davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
6. S. Maaaer, MboIsfaIe. nn

- 6. S. @9iiiIer, MboIefaIes nnb
@etaiIbdn6Ier in Garben. Oelen, @ns
ftrei@ermaterialen, Commentaries,
San Mntonio empfieblt fem grOBes
Eager In bieIen Mrtifeln 51 9etu god
Dreifen unb madt gatta ~beipubers anf
ben sepdblten @orratb bon gslosr1l:
@bromos, &npfers rnb StablitleDeli,
Oelgemdlber iiub pbantafe : Biloertt
aller Mrt, ferner auf Die gei@rnadboAe
MustpabI BON B~ilberrabmer Der 1ler'
mobernften Gorm uu6 auf bic 4les
umfaHenben 3ei@enmaterialett atfs
merffant. Ollie Muftrdge fur irgeib eire
Der obigeu 8rau9en tperoen prompt
ausgefibrt; 8ilber BON ieeer Gr6be eiits
gerabntt unb ole Nrbeiten mbgli9R
i@neu unb gut beforgt, bic In b0s Sad
i9lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

"Velvetine Powder Diie
grdparation iuurbe aaerF in Der breuiiiAen
Mrmee seseu berbribe nnb srinbige Gats, a.
gen bas @unbretten ODER Munblanfta. oeeen
YrideIbiBe unb ole Der lleberbitana Ses Hinfes
entiprinsenben SanttranIbetten ~auoepanbt.
Mls elm Eulber fir Rinber felt q unibertrofs
fen ba. @reis rs gsnts. @r3Sarirt anb gum
gertaaf bet u. . reif Manio Drug Stsrs
Gan Mutouio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

Bon allen &au9- un6 @6nupfs
tabateit gelter bic BON g tail 6 Nr in
Baltimore prdparirten fir bic enpfebS
leu~stuertbeften, neil He, b6llig fret BON
f9dbIi6en Mir5en, einer onr9aus
sutrdSli@en GenuB ~gespdbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

= Set babon tiber3eust 1T Serr
@eo. Mnbretps, Md9ter an Der 9. 6.
sc. & N. Babt in Materloo, Soua,
baB er bur@ ben @ebrau@ BON ST. Soc
fobs Del BON einem f@mer3baften rbeus
matil6en Mnfau furirt spurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

Dead Shot" gerep Borra Clint.
ment ipirtt fiber unb f9nen. Diefes Ointment
t0btet bic @iirmer ausenbIidIi@ ; bGIt GIieaen
ab unb beiIt bic @unbe. Sm @aier aufaeI5f
III es Elm auBge3ei9netee SeiImitteI aeaen iraeub
tuelde @unbea bein 9ieb. @reis SO geuts.
Qrdparirt unb gum 8ertauf Bel u. Orei6,
Gan Mntonio. 1876 fun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
8mdlens Mrnica=gaIbe.

Die bette Salbe Der Bert fir s@nitte
Aueti6ungen, @ef@pire, Gieber. mno Saut'
ausfdlas, Gledte, g%eiprunsene $anbe, 6rof>
beuleu unb ale Sautfranfbeiten furirt Sa.
rnorrboiben ober feline 8eaablung. @olIige
Classification garantirt ODER baB @elo tpirb
auriiderfattet. 25 Gents bic Sdadtel BEL u.
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
s. DEUTScH & CO..
Derren>IDilette1rttfel

Das sr6Bte uno reidbaltiafe Eager boa
Serren.tlnterfleiberu in Der @tabt, tn auea
Stoffen, bon Baumpcae Bis CUR SeiSe. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

@eftdmbt8er lpbnemoer Grtnerb
tuirb Sebem u~nentgeltli6 na@gemieieu,
Der utts feline genaue N6refe einfenbet.
.. & g. SiIberman,
527 ct. peter Str, ct. PauI, Weinn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10

fubrea mir bic beribmten Star unb Manbat.
tan, binten ober borne 80 OfTnen, NIT ooer obae
arastn, einfade ODER serippte 8ufen. Infer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
0ms. ". &etn.att,t,
0aultnternehu1er

Office unb Sdneibe- unb SobeImible:
gde Mortb &c 8ater Strase.
1lebernimmt aGe Mrten bon 8auten urb lie.
fert in ieiaer Gabrit ale einf@lasenben Ut.
beiten. 6,6,t1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Tn1benan5Igen
&tn6e

babtu mir einsn imneni.n Eorratb fur aiaSer
bon spet Sabren oufpdrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-05-10
Wefat &.
lis Gents gombinatiDn

bje ainen Q6pts, oinStdms, 9oiIe bn Nsrb
NIB enbtrt @ai9 Z eioht IN srobtr auspabI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
THE NEW ANGLICAN CONGREGATION

A meeting was held on Tuesday
evening of persons who desire to
be associated in the second English
speaking congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral, for the nomina-
ton of wardens and to consider
other arrangements for church work.
AT the request of number Of
persons, Mr.. +. H. Davies, Treas
urer of the Cathedral Building Com
mittee, read a statement of ciroum-
stances connected with the proposed
organization.
The Rev. George Wallace deliver
ed short address, exhorting indi-
vidual work in the church, and sug-
costing the arrangement of this work
under the management of commit
tees of the members.
The following provisional appoint
ments were then made, to take effect
upon the establishment of the con-
gregation by the Bishops license =
Wardens-Mr. II. r. Walker, Mr..
L. May.
Finance Committee = The war.
dens, Mr.. Il. ii. Davies, the Hon. A,
S. Cleghorn, Mr.. r.. +. Bickerton.
Sidesmen-Col. M. p. Robinson
Mr.. +. Hutton, Mr.. G.. w. Smith
Mr.. f. w. Jordan, Mr.. ID. Berry
Mr.. G. Crozier.
Choir Committee = Mr.. Il. r.
Walker, Mr.. Il. May, Mr.. L. M
Starkey.
Sunday School Communicable.
II. ii. Davies, Mr.. G.. w. Smith
Mrs. f. w. Jordan, Miss Won Holt
Visiting Committee-Mrs. Mack.
intosh, Mrs. Wodehouse, Mrs. Wal
lace and Mrs. Robertson, with sucl
gentlemen as shall be appointed by
the Churchwardens.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
ARRIVAL OF THE MARARoA.

Last evening, shortly before five
O'Clock, the steamship Mararoa, of
the Union Steamship Co. IS line, came
alongside the Oceanic S. S. Co.'s
wharf. Being the first vessel from
the Colonies for San Francisco I'M
der the new mail contract, instituted
by New Zealand, and aided. by New
South Wales and the United States,
besides being fresh from the build
ers' hands, this arrival excited un-
usual interest among our population.
There was large crowd on the
wharf to welcome the craft, even at
the short notice of her passing the
light. The first sight of the Mara
roa us she moved up to her berth
elected general admiration. Her
fine lines, gracefully raking spars
and remarkably neat rigging were
obvious at long range. Closer in
spection revealed a steamship finished
differently to any that had ever
entered the port before. She is a
vessel built for hard service in
heavy seas; therefore gingerbread
gaudiness is conspicuously absent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02

Anglo-Saxon or any other popula-
ton. Important events might then
be anticipated in rapid succession.
A navy would be created, islands
would be visited, the flag of new
or enlarged island Kingdom would
be run up. The Republic of Ocea-
MICA might take its place among the
family of great nations. Because
there is no strong central govern
ment around which these island
communities can be rallied it is
probable that all these opportunities
will be lost. In default of any such
central and consolidated effort, these
small islands will for a long time be
only as bone of contention. They
will be appropriated here and there;
great deal of irritation will be the
result. The native population will
retrograde. If account is taken of
the vast amount of money contri-
buted to the work of civilizing and
outstanding these islands, and the
many noble lives which have been
given to the same work, it would
seem that some better fate should
be in store for these island commu-
mites now than to become the vic
tins of any kind of arbitrary and
corrupting rule which might be inn
posed upon them by remote govern
ments. If it is too early to put in
operation any plan Of federation, it
is not too early, in the estimation of
some of the European nations, to
cherish large plans of island con-
quest.-.San Francisco Bulletin,
Noy. 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
the DIRECT LINE.

The first of the direct line of
steamships (the John Elder line)
leaves for Frisco via Honolulu this
afternoon. The Australia and the
Zealandia, which have been for so
long time the .favorite steamers in
the old service, will continue in this
line, and are certain to be favorites
with the Australian public. One
line of the Australia's cargo is an
encouraging one, 800 bales Of wool !;
and the shipment of f227 900 specie
shows what a trade might be de-
veloped in this direction. Consider
ing the short time the vessel has
been in port, Captain Brough and
his officers and crew have done
wonders, and the vessel leaves in
her usual splendid order. Mr..
Donaldson continues in the service
as purser, and this will be good news
for passengers Sydney Neaos,
Dec. LIST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02
NOTES FROM KAU.

A petition is being hastily got up,
praying for two polling places for
this district. The request is rea-
sonable and is supported by both
parties.
The candidates here are j. Kau-
hane and Bill Thompson, neither of
whom have yet delivered their
formal speeches, but Bill promises
to open the ball in few days and
is confident of being able to satisfy
every taxpayer that the Govern
ment's reputation of their S2-ccnt
dollars by not accepting them for
taxes, is master stroke of states
manship. "You hold on till /
explain"
The weather is very dry-the
coverlid clouds lowering near us,
but no rain. Some of the cane is
eighteen months standing for the
necessary water to keep the mills
ling.
Twenty-four cases of grog for
one plantation by one steamer-not
bad allowance. Some of the Por-
tugucse and Chinese are making
small fortunes selling grog. Cannot
the Government do here what was
lately done on Kauai--catch some
of them and enrich the treasury
CDsc. 23rd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02

A foreman of printing office has
one qualification for a character
actor-he usually Snakes up WE'LL"
Diner-''What in thunder do you
call this vile compound, waiter?"
Waiter-"An ENTRY sir" ''Umph (!
Where's the exit?
"Where are the mon of '76?"
asks an exchange. We don't know.
The women Of 20 are what most
men want,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-02

OF any of the English newspapers published in this King
DOM This fact be established by investigation of
business men, who welcome to compare regular
edition with that of any other local paper.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
WHOLE Nc. 2,7i8. :

man, ?. G. Johnson, I. J., Yancey, G.
HI, Bailey, ]. w. Scales, II. N Leech,
j. s. Neblett, L. G.. Muniord, A. r.
Gholson, G. L. Pitt, II Ii, Tharp, r..
Ledbetter, G. d. Bailey, M. v. Ingram,
Z. Shelton J.. Il. Johnston, II. I. Lyle,
s. A. Hegie, Ross Wilson, r.. L, King,
Geo. Smith, s. E. Wilson, TENTS Forest,
r. B. Bigger, Marshall Hunter, John
@. Batson, DIR. w. II. Crouch, j., N.
Blackford, G. Orgain, CIV, Richard
son, B. w. Ursery, CD. Roberts, r..
H. Edmonson, DR.. J. A. Gholson, +. A
Carnes, FIN Norris, H. II. Mockbee,
R. H. McFall, John Minor, I.
Williams, w. O. Allen, w. B. Dunbar,
]. T. Fletcher, Gordon Outlaw, Arthur
0'Neal md Pugh Haynes. 3''''H
The following sesolutions we're passed
unanimously: da I0aqas aa
Resolved, that, recognizing in the
Hon. Ill. III. Lurton of this counts
gentleman who is intellectually the
peer OF any man in the State, and whose
legal ability and high moral worth alike
entitle him to our respect, we present
him as Montgomery county's candidate
for one OF the positions upon the Su-
preme Bench Of Tennessee, and we in
struct our delegates to the State Con-
vention here appointed to poll the vote
OF this county for him as unit and to
use all honorable means to secure his
nomination.
Resolved, that otherwise our delega-
ton shall go uninstructed.
Resslved, that the delegates who at
tend at Nashville shall poll the vote OF
the county and that all proxies shall be
excluded.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
WANTS TO BE A DRUMMER.
A Touching Poem Touching on a Male
Mans Physical lncapacltude.
/. Nashvile Union.

i
The following correspondence be-
tween Nashville drummer and one Of
his country cousins explains iteelf:
RATTLE SNAKE CAVE, May 19, So
Dear Cousin Perry; / am tired OF
farming and want situation in good
house in the city. / think I would
like drumming / wish you would try
to get me a situation. Salary is no OBJ
iect. ] would be willing to work for
800 a month until / sorter got the run
Of things. You know / know all the
merchants up in the cave, and think
/ could sell 'em all. Fact OF the busi-
ness is, three OF them are kin to me,
and the other one is an old schoolmate.
| wrote to several firms in your city,
offering my services at what | thought
was reasonable. enough, but have got
no place yet. have been looking over
the want column Of the Nashville pa
pers, but see nothing wantedsbut a "wet
nurse. don't understand what that
means, Cousin Perry. However, you
may investigate it, and if you think it
will suit me, please secure me the place
at once and no one win appreciate
1OuI kltlullOoo lilOlO VA oOAlNN ANAdDA w
give satisfaction than your cousin,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 23.--Dear
Cousin Ned Your kind letter read
this morning, and l hasten to reply to
same to let you know that there is no
opening for you in the news just now !
would advise you to farm q few more
years before coming to the city to live.
Yes I think you would make q asplendid
drummer, but take my advice, Ned,
and don'tgo on the road as long as
you can get a Job OF building rock fences
or mauling rails II you should be 50
unfortunate as to get onthe road don't
Aatter yourself that you can sell your
relatives and old schoolmates. Such
egotism made your Cousin Ned very
sad after he got on the road. That po-
sition you saw advertised in the want
column" will not suit you, Cousin Ned.
A man can sew and man can patch
i It'll his head turns beautiful gray,
But he can ne'er do the "wet nurse" act
Because he.aint built that way.
Your cousin, " a7 FERRY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12

pouse the confederate cause, is back in
Paris, busted with immense railroad
operations, j.. f.. ,Fagan is at Little
Rock. William Mahone is in the sem
ate, as is E. O. Walthall OF Mississippi.
John s. Marmaduke isgovernor OF Mis-
sour, Pierce M, B. Young has gone To
Russia as United States consul general
at st! Petersburg. NJ, @. Butler is "a
senator OF the United States. Thos.
y, Russell has settled down at his. old
home, Charlottesville, Va. rltIVVu
Only a few OF the several hundred
brigadier generals can be- mentioned.
West Adams is postmaster at Jackson
Miss. Frank Armstrong is now wait
ing the ,senate's confirmation TO be in
dian agent, but as the charge of deser-
ton against him seems to be pretty well
substantiated, it is not likely that he
will ever have anything to dolwith the
red man, John g. Brown was twice
governor of Tennessee, built the Texas
Pacific railroad for Jay Gould; and is
the latter's attorney for all of his roads
west of the Mississippi, as, well as re-
ceiyer for the Texas Pacific, with head
quarters at Dallas. ]. r. Chalmers
represented the tShoe!string'f district
in Mississippi in congress until he was
left last fall by party splits. John B.
Clark of Missouri is clerk of the United
States house of representatives. E.
M. Cockrell and A. H. Colquitt are
United States senators. r. f. Colston
is in the surgeon generals Office. w.
r. Cox OF North Carolinia is in the
house. x. B. de Bray is commissioner
OF land office of Texas. Basil Duke
edits the Southern Bivouac at Louis
vile, KY. J. L. Morgan OF Alabama
and s. B. Maxey of Texas are United
States senators. A. M. Scales is gov
ernor of North Carolina. G. M. Shelly
is third auditor of the treasury. E. L.
Thomas is in the land Office Of the in
terror department. r. NJ. Vance is as
sistant commissioner Of patents.
A hundred more brigadiers are scat
tered over the country, most of them
engaged in civil engineering.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
WHERE THEY ARE.
The Present whereabouts OF tho Great
Confederate Generals.

OF the six full generals appointed
by the confederate congress, only two
survive-Joseph E. Johnston, now Uni
ted States commissioner OF railroads,
and G. T. Beauregard, adjutant general
of Louisiana, and manager Of the
Louisiana lottery drawings,
OF the twenty lieutenant generals ap-
pointed to the provisional army several
are living. L. Kirby Smith is professor
of Mathematics in the University of the
South, in Tennessee. James Long
street is keeping hotel down in Geo
gia. d. III. Hill Of North Carolina
earns living as magazine writer.
Richard Taylor, son of President Tay7
lor, is engaged in building canal near
New Orleans. Stephen B. Lee is far
mer and President of the state agricult-
ural college of Mississippi. Jubal A.
Early practices law at Lynchburg, al
though his chief support is derived from
his connection with the Louisiana Lot
terry company. A. P. Stewart is now
president OF the University of Missis-
sipy at Oxford.
or the major generals, Wade Hamp-
tonEs up in the north end of the capitol
where is likely to remain for life
Joseph Wheeler is in congress, is very
wealthy, and one OF the largest planter!
in Alabama. John B. Gordon is mil
lionaire railroad man. Gen. Lorins
of Florida is engineering in New York
B. F. Cheatham was recently appointed
postmaster at Nashville Tenn. $ .San
Jones OF Virginia is in the Judge advo
cate generals Office. Lafayette, Nc
Laws is postmaster at Savannah, Ga
S. B. Buckner lives in Louisville, KY
s. B. French earns scanty subsistenc
by engineering in Georgia. q. L
Stephenson is in Fredericksburg, Va.
John H. Forney, brother Of Congress
man Forney, is in an insane asylum a
Selma, Ala; Abney II. Murray, ]
Washington agent of New York lif
insurance company; John G. Walker
also in the insurance business in Wash
ington; Isaac r. Trimble is in retire
ment in Baltimore; Gen. Heath is EN-
ployed by the government to do engir
eering on some southern rivers; Gao
mus Wilcox is writing history of th
Mexican war; Fitzhugh Lee is governo
OF Viginia. Extra Billy" Smith pract
ces law at Warrentown, Va. Charlie
w. Field is superintendent of the HC
Springs reservation. VIM. b. Bate
governor of Tennessee. w. ii. f. lie
is Fairfax county farmer. @. j. Pelil
mac, who came over from France to e
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
How an Autauga County Man Sowed
Twelve Dollars and Reaped Fifteen
Thousand.

Mr.. VIM. Hunt Of Vineton, small
place about twenty miles from Selma,
in Autauga county, on the East Tenn.
Va, & Ga. r. r., was the lucky man in
the May drawing of the louisiana
State Lottery. In conversation yester-
day with Times reporter at his home,
the following questions were asked and
answers given:
"I am told you struck the Louisiana
State Lottery rich ~ said the reporter.
"Well," replied Mr.. Hunt, II don't
know whether you call it rich or no,
but certainly have $4,000 which I
drew in the 18th OF May" y h'le
"How long have you been investing
in the louisiana, and what have you
paid out p
II have been sending dollar q
month for the past twelve months and
the twelfth dollar brought me $4,000. "
Chow did you get your money!"
swell, you see was notified first by
a printed circular, which had all the
numbers that drew prizes in it. / de-
posted my ticket on the 18th of May
with the City National Bank of your
city, and on the 22d, five days later, ]
had my money; and right there" con
tinued the speaker" "I want you to
say that had no trouble in getting the
amount my ticket called for. 1t came
promptly" ."o 3h 300
In conversation further Mr.. Hunt
said: II am thirty-nine years old.
have wife and three children. / owr
the place 1 live on, and farm and mer
chandise some. | was behind five o.
tsix hundred dollars when / drew the
money from the lottery; but that put
me ON my feet, and paid my debts,
have put out 81 300 on good interest
and will turn the other into paying in
vestment. For 81 | drew fifth OF thu
capital prize, and I am going to con
tinue to send one dollar every month 81
long as I can raise that ai11eunt. / be-
lieve the business is properly carried
on, and shall patronize it in the future
Selma (Ala.) Times. June i. a;seo,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
The Fowler Pet.
BY BENFEGAN.

BY BENFEGAN.
The old Idlewild, flagship of the
McCfacken navy, was bully boat. In
her day she beat 'um all and ran with
out peer or rival in the lower Ohio.
She was faster than Jackson Purchase
quarter horse, and more beautiful than
sea bird floating far inland from the
main. Well it's no use talkin.' She
was sweeter than pie, and gamer than
one of Ike Vests cocks.
When this favorite packet came out
she was commanded by the chivalric
Gus Fowler-one OF Morgan's men;
clerked by Willie Fowler, and managed
long shore by Dick Fowler. On her
maiden trip, as special guests, the fol-
lowing named persons were entertained
by the Judge Fowler, and his wife, Col.
Silverthorne and Little old Tofeld, the
mouth of Smithland's daring navigator
who discovered Cairo, and turned it
over to Sam Wilson, with the right and
privilege OF gathering pawpaws, catch
ing cat fish, drinking sipe water, and
selling boat stores as long as he might
live. That boat has long since quit
scraping, and all these mentioned per-
sons are dead and gone. OF this boat
nothing now remains, except one Of her
original owners, and the surviving
brother OF the Fowler boys, and hel
familiarly sounding whistle on the Gus
Fowler, which now daily wakes the
slumbering echos Of the sleepy bay Of
McCracken.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-06-12
The Broadhurst Concert.

The closing exercises of the Broad
hurst Institute took place in Elders
Opera y ouse last Friday night and a
large d: d appreciative audience was in
attendance.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev, D. A. Brigham, and the
following programme carried out:
Piano Quartette, Overture Die
Schone Galathe," Suppe-Misses Black
burn, d. Diehl, Coulter and Rives.
Nurses Drill--Little Folks. M
Natural Spell, Double Quartette, Bris-
tow. if.n r4 a.o.i
Chorus, Sunrise" White-Young
Ladies and Quartette Club.
Salutatory, "Our Opportunities
Miss Leona Oarkuff. N
Piano Duet, Overture Pique Dame.
Suppe-Misses Coulter and d. Diehl.
Essay, 'Once Upon Time. miss
Drusilla Diehl. Hl0 i9a tta
Vocal Duet, "Wondrous Lovely
Spring." Abt.-Messrs. Wilson and
Essay - incentives" = Miss MolIie
Griffey. EIla0a 91a
Piano Quartette, HTramway Galop,
Gobbaerts-Misses A, and d. Diehl,
Rives and Mcknight.
Solo and Chorus, "White Wings,
Winter-Miss Carkuff and class.
Essay, ga Plea for my Sex"-Miss
Sallie Weaks. 0na
Piano Solo, "La Tonelli." Ascher-
Miss Drusilla Diehl.
Valedictory, "Life-its Successes and
Failures s'-Miss Minnie Sallea.
Piano Quartette, sLes Danes de Sc
ville," Misses Blackburn, A.
and d. Diehl and Carkuff.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Chorus, Goodnight" Thompson
Young Ladies and Quartette Club.
THE musical performances were we'll
rendered and reflected the greatest
credit on both teacher and pupils. The
audience showed its appreciation by
frequent and hearty applause
Two pieces of comic nature, "The
Nurses Drip and 'The Natural SPELL
afforded much amusement.
The members of the graduating class
were Miss Minnie Sallee, Miss Leons
Carkuff, Miss Drusilla Diehl, Miss Sallie
Weaks and Miss Mollie Griffey. Each
OF these read essays; Miss Carkuf read
/
the salutatory and Miss Weaks the vale.
dictory. The essays were all meritorious
and commendable.
Prot. Broadhurst presented each o.
the graduates with diploma. M
Misses Diehl and Blackburn who have
been teachers in the institute during
the past session are to be credited to
great extent with the success OF thu
entertainment and deserve the highes
praise. "a as