davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

At a Conference recently held between
Chief Arthur OF the brotherhood ni Lo.
comatiye Engineers, Grand Master Sar-
gent of the tiremrn's brotherhood, H.
ID. henncy, J. IIoge and other reprcScu-
tativcs Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy strikers. an arrangement was
made by which the strike vas virtually
declared off.
1t was decided to make the question OF
surrender or "A continuance of the tight Il
matter of local option with the separate
divisions of the Brotherhood.
The strike is already declared oil at
Lincoln, Nebraska, Cr>ton, Iowa, and
several other western points The etrik-
crs at Galesburg, Aurora, Kansas City
and several of the western divisions nave
resolved to continue the fight, hut it is
only a question of II short time when they
will be forced to surrender.
This step was forced upon the strikers
by reasonof depleted treasury. with no
possibility of raising money. 1t j. not
claimed that any special arrangement was
made with the company, but the strikers
are confident that large percentage will
regain their former place.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

DR. } William Jones Tie gallant Con
fcderate veteran. was standing with some
friends on Broad street bridge waiting Tor
the procession On Decoration day. i
wonder some one asked. ii any body o.
troops ever moved exactly on time
Never, replied the doctor quietly. u
imagine since StouewaiI jackson died.
This seemed to set the reminiscental
mood and the doctor continued
BY the way did You ever hear the
close of the PRAYER mIie by Father Dubert
the brave Catholic priest who was chap
lain Of Hays brigade. Ii was in New Or
leans on hig Confederate day and Faith
pubert WAS PRAYING He had eulosize,
the Confederate soldier in Gen Stouewal
jackson IN wrticular-when he close,
with these words And now. Almight,
God our Father thou knowest that whe'
thou maicst NJ Thy mind that the Con
federacy should be defeated in war tho
found il necessary to remove thy servant
Stoncwau Jackson, before thou coulds
accomplish thy purpose. Atlanta Coz
stltutlOn.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
A Famous Woman Physician.

Mrs. Dr. Lolirr who recently died in
New York city. had in income of So
900 year from her profession. She
studied medicine after the death of her
husband The medical lectures She de-
liverrd in her own parlurs 10 her patients
led Ia the founding of the New York
Medical College and Hospital for Women,
which WAS characterized III ST.. aud over
which for more than score of year she
served as dean, never accepted a salary
/ but on the other hand he>towius fully
S25 .0n upon tae Institution. She wa
president of the National Woman Suf
frage association for four wears. and ais
at the head OF other leagues. OF he
seven sous, but one survives her.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

You Cannot afford 10 waste time IN expert
mcu,ing Nhcn Sonr lung ar III danger. Con
sumption always seenis NJ hrst only cold. Do
no, pcrmi, ANY dealer To impose upon YOU with
SOME cheap i'm tation OF nr. Kings New Dis
Co,ciy for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but
bc sue you get the genuine. Because he ear
make more profit lac may tell YOU he has some
thing Just As good, OF Just the same. Don't b,
deceived. but insist upon getting nr. hing
| NV Discovery, which Is guaranteed 10 give re
liei IN all Throat, Lung and Chest affection,
! Trial bottles free at HoTatio ", Cushings Dir
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
\ Warm Proceeding,

Browu-What tie matter, DumleyI
You look he, about something
Dumey ,angrly-tiot lshould say SO.
| was around al the Eagle just now, and
that tool Featherly dropped chunk Of
Ice down ms tack Enough to make any
man hot New York sun
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

Husband all ready for the thea;rc)-l
declare, dear, it raining Lurd
Wife thuttouing her gloves>-Wcr
what's a little RAIN one would think
from your tone of voice that We were
about starting for church. -Ilarper's
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
SELECTED.
Uncle Sans Girls.


I,n>. c,,n,..,>. r,,, n,.u.u,,,,.>.,-
rb.ra arr ahont f,,,,. ,,on.o,d ,,.n,,o,
il ,I.a ,s1,,.'..,,,,',, '''.,,s'', ..,
,h. -. ''',
Tho anrarnmant nri,,tin,, M, a,,I ,,',
'la II, a,,n'r , ~ ' ~ "''r Wv
ara .tona.,ra,,t.ors nm, ,,,,,,,,.ni,o.. S,,,'
&c ,l,,, ,,.,' ,i, ~,
ranyists and tra,.slatnrs S,ma nf ,h''''
Win ~, ir.i ~ 49,,
,isna,t,nnts and .an7, ~ ,hn, r,,.o t,.'
li,,, .,,Ia.i,,. ~ ,,,a,,,,. 49,
,,n1.,, HI >,, ~, -, M
..,i,.,, sna a ,.,..,,. .,,,I ~ -
,..,,,1,,.'iI,1.. H., ,. ''D.
a. !. r,,i, fa,,.,.,.,t,. ~. ,.', J ~,
,.;a Inn, ~. MN, 60. ~. -, ,,', ,','
:, go, -, - - ,it'' i''i,
~, IL, nm, ,.,.,i,.',,i Si,.nn = .,,
M fa.,,,.., ,,,,ar H. ,l,, ,,,...,.,,,,
,,.,.i., !; = ,,,,,,,,,, a,,,i -, ~
ha.t nannt,rfai, d,,,n,,.' ,ri,.,' .'''
nId, ta t,u haa I'm ~. i,,,i,t'.r ,,'I
tha, how, to'cann, ,lirt, Inis ". ,r,l "' ~
clnsr Tbn NOM, ~ count IL old -.
ynIl as now and if comes frnm a,..r,
ann, - -, III ST. T., t
lan,,ti,,, h,.,..,,,,f ,t,....,r,. H., ,.i,I.
ar a,,,,,,d IN W Inv"
nnd ,l,a ,,,t, fr,,os,,,,. ,.,',,,.,r ,,st..
her fingers on IA wet sponge AS She uoes
r,,,idl,t tbranaL r. ,,,-.lo,,., IfN.La
finds that package is not right. she no.
titles the chief, and the bank which sends
thnNnanls,,,a ha. =, MP, nm tbn ms ~
She makes a mistake the money is taken
out of her salary. and the same is true i'm
r,.,,,,,., T., ,.,,,,,,,..rr.i, ,,..lI -. r,, ~,
error in counting. When bill i, lost in
one of these rooms or in the bureau of
engraving and printing. the whole force
is kept in the building until it is found.
and not long aao there was "A treat excite
ment in the tacasury over lost govern
ment bond.
The SEXES are mixed torethcr in the
government work, and the desks of the
ladies stand side by side with those of the
gentlemen Some of the old lady clerks
are very fine looking. and there is one
4 ray-hatrpd lady of the treasury, whose
husband was lieutenant governor Of Ohio
and the daughter of IA minister to Mexico
/ is within the same walls. There is Il nnt,
looking old lady in the pension onirc.
vino boasts of being IA great-grandmother
and who WAS the first woman clerk eyer
/ elected by legislature in this country.
The lady clerks of Washington dress
/ well. As IL rule, they keep themselves,
posted on topics of general interest, ami
they are good takers Many of them are
employed in the po,t-once department
and they do most Of the dead letter office
business. Every year about j,ooo,o0 let
tiers come to the dead letter once, he
ladies' LOOK over these letters dccipllcr
Their contents and send them where they
should 20, one set opens the letters an
{ At In .
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
We Challenge Every C0lgh Cur
IN THE MARKET
TO effect Greater Cures than this
Has Done.

Especially in Chronic bronchitis and 1rrlatea
Threats, caused by poisonous scrrctuns from
Catarrhal troubles We realize tine fact that
no one remedy vii meet the demands u
all eases. Coughs arise lrum many causes. and
require proper dit guosi> and the application
OF appropriate remedies that the hest rcSu T.
may follow treatment, but there arc very
many people who sun + from Coughs that mc
mel IL he mistaken rs Ia their origin aud may
he safely treated by the sufferers thcmscvo-
VIII, IN they lesor only 10 safe remedies, Tie.
Composition of winch are KNOWN, aud
IN mn - be IARAILE ), as well as 20.
TENT. There is ITO secret about this remedy
except the pr cess of making. II contains Just
whsl We tell Yoil, and nothing more. q II
is perfectly healthy to usc, or in otncr words,
ii produces no results that are not good. All
Cough remedies containing opiatc- dcruugc tli'
stomach. THIS Cough syrup contains noIhing
but drugs which have Il tendency to aid diSc -
tiOu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
243 WOMEN !

Those 243 women acho acH p0'.
chase of me, a slightly damaged
Bed Spread, if they will examine
the spreads and note the price.
There are 80 women WhO WW pur-
chase Of me Hemp Carpeting for IA
spare bed room, if they will examine
the goods and note the price.
There are 10 women, in every
town i'll Somerset, who will pur-
chase of me, a Cashmere Shawl, If
they will examine the shawls and
note the price.
There are 40 men and 60 boys in
every town III Somerset, that tciil
purchase of me, Wooden Shirtings,
if they will examine the goods and
note the price.
I'll risk 10 to l, that there are
139 Young Ladies' in Somerset, who
are about to assume the dictator
ship of a new home, that will need
and wiH purchase of me, Linen
Damasks for table covering, a sci
of Curtains for the best room, and
Bed Set for the spare chamber, il
they will examine the article and
note the price.
There are 800 women in Somerset
who will purchase of me, - cent
per yard Dress Goods, if they vii
examine the goods and note the
price.
3t20 S, ID, ARNOLD.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

The Maine Central has accepted the pro
position OF Dover and FoNeroft parties
for the extension Of the Dexter & New-
port Railroad to that thriving centre. To
build the road S2>h moo viii be required,
If which $4,000 has been arranged to
t taken in bonds and about So has
bean subscribed in stock white it i con-
dieutly expected that the remaining $40
400 will he raised in season to break
ground this summer The rental offered
nv the Maine Central vii amount ..to
about five per cent yearly .-faiRs,t5ii
JouN0i
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
The Last Herd of Buffalo.

MIR. Clinton 4 Suowlon. of the ChiCt~
20 Times j. the originator Of scheme
to save bi>ous that still remain on The
plains 1t has been ascertancd that Of
the millions which once roamcd ON the
praricS of the West, only Sevcnty-tlve or
a hundred remain, and these are located
in the extreme southwestern portion of
Texas An expedition j. soon Ia start for
Texas to round mp there for buffalo The
leading purpose i To perpetnatc species
of animals which is thoroughly typical OF
American animal life: one of the en-
trolling ideas OF the trip hriug To kili
none of the animals while CNrralling
them or after their capture. News of the
work of the expedition is to bv sent to
the Times by carrier pigeons.
1t is To he hoped this laudabe eNpcdi
ton will succeed II would seem ~ II!
Congress might do something to promote
and encourage the preservation of this
wonderful breed of animals.
NcStihule trains are now all the rage
In the west The fever has spread wiki
great rapi1ity all over the country since
the great success of the Bar llarboT
limited cypress last summer, and The
Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific Railwa,
now announces magnificent ve>tibulc cx-
press trains built expressly for this road
with all the latest improvements, run
ming daily each way between Rocl
Island and Council Bluffs. This 1t tn,
latest addition 10 the numbers of thcs'
continuous parlors on wheels, ami IN
/ luxury of railway travelling has resche'
Il high point In the deyelopmenl Of hi
palalial methed of travelling.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
DON'T SCOLD

man for groaning when he has
rheumatism or Neuralg ia The pain
is simply awful No torture in the
ancient times was more painful than
these twin diseases. But-oughtn't
man to BE- blamed If, having kheu-
u.atism or Neuralgia, he wont use
Ath-lo-pho-ros, when it has cured
thousands who have suffered in the
same wayg 1t has cured hundreds
after physicians have pronounced
them incurable.
The skill ol Ave- physicians ooaid not
cure me II Rhsumsttssn which hAd psttIed
IN the hips mech and shs1idsrs. r. tntsnss
the pain that sie-p wAs almost unpas-
sihte The nr~t da~s OF AthlnphHs- sss-
me relief aud the third snshls-i me 10 .l~.p
Tor four aud hall E.sar. siihssit eaklas
continued n n-@ and nss sell
RFy ) II TROYEk Ss- AlhaAy lid
ss-sSnd Il cent. OR the t--antifu! ru,are,i lle
ure Mo,rlsh Mzisisn"
the ATHL0PH0Ros co. III Wall d. H.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

TIE Inhabitants q tie continent Of
tu>'r;. j have alHa?s been a SIN bling
lock in tie classic alton Of the races.
Wing 70 their exhibiting il a mixed form
some u the characteristics Of two distinct
aces Their complexion. features and
,ecu.iar;..es Of tie skeleton are distinctly
.ecro ike ye; tie fr,zzly balr 50 charac-
er.s,!c OF tia, race Is not found IN the
Australian The supposi,ion IS that they
re no, distinct rase al al but a cross
.etweea tao branches Of two primitive
locks Il has been supposed taat the
.rizAy haired Ne.Aae,iAls q Oceanic
ae--oes which nc.nde tAe PapQans Of
New Guinea aad the inhabitants Of the
Western Pacific Islands originally peopled
he AUSTRIA III cor..aen: AID thAt a
mobilization u ;A-ir physical characters
.ics wa, tr14-'.: ah7.; 70 some degree by
lie infusion Of low form Of Caucasian,
sach a, is now found IN the interior Of
tie southern parts Of India among the
notifications beng the Change 70 straight
aa.r Glcy- democrat
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31
Somerset Reporter,

III, LARGEST and BEsr PAPER In the Count,
LNLARarp AND IMPROVED.
IOaAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENCE
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
siso per year, Is cents for months, 40 cents for
months, sfriefip IN dfUance; $i.7s il paid within
6months; $a.oo ii payment is delayed beyond
year.
SUBS RiBE MOVE!
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-05-31

LAnY clrnR, II rur DrrArlur>r,.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
EVENING WORLD Ne.osboys against Philddel
phia Call boys, Polo Grounds. 4 p. n. to-day,
Admission is cents.
News Summary.

Parliament Endorses the Crimes act
Car adam politicians are glad that Blaine was dc.
featsd.
E1,Mayor Low. of Brooklyn, secsdes from the
Republican, party.
Han emigrant ship founders on the Cape Of Good
Hope and all hands are lost
william q. Barnum 10 reelected Chairman ofthe
NauonAl Democratic Committee.
The Yale Freshmen rev burrows the University
OF Pennsylyania a. New London.
A woman has been arrested for repeated attempts
to burn the town OF ANDERSON, 8. G.
Major A. B. Desanties, the Olyphant (Pa,) iron
and coke man, ~ mysteriously missing.
Two towns In the Iumber district Of sweden are
destroy ed Dy nre, with q luss or S. O0O. 0O0.
A church in Gaiicia Ii struck by lightning during
service and three persons are killed and 100 In
jured.
Milwaukee tries 70 ratify the Republican nomina-
ton. but the speeches are drowned BY Democratic
ahoutA
Ascending Teller Pitcher, Of the Providence
Union Bank. u arrested ut Montreal with 500, OO0
10 cash and securities in his possession.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

herself in more refined language. Here HID
eogitations were put to fight
But, as l was just saying, whom the fool
goes down on his marrow-b bones, ~ ha GER
fainly will before many days
!" Oh. don't be too sure OF your game,
Georgia" interrupted one.
Bosh don't talk to me I'm Just - sure
Of Milton Gale :"
When these words fell upon Gales ear he
started as if he had been shot.
Lo the mystery was e~xplained-he va1
the - spooney 1.-THE fool who had "plenty
of tin" 1t is needless TO say that he waited
to hear no more. Long before the festivities
were at an end, he took his departure. . sAd-
der and wiser man.
On the following morning, a. he took his
way downtown, he was acoostsd by hin
friend Leslie:
Shall congratulate you, my dear boy -
"Yes.n was the rather savage rejoindoR,
"on my lucky escape !" and then he poured
That finty-hsarted Leslie actually soAzsd
with laughter.
$50 much for MIRA vane's New Years.
party" no said. - soon - hs found yoioe.
The evening world., 1888-06-27

Introduce your Not I. I would sooner
give you an introduction to the very adve--
sary of mems soulsi If you know when you
are well on you'll keep at q safe distance
from her."
whats the matter with hor. Leslie ?
How very mysterious you arei Explain
yourself"
why, the girl is simply o firt-a profess
sional coquette. She steals away mems wits,
and then their hearts-plays with them as a
cat does with Q mouse. and then tosses them
aside with Just as little feeling or oomLano-
ton az she would q faded ribbon or . worn
out glove"
"Preposterousl That inpoosntlooking.
hiRhbred ~creaturol"
Innocent and fair to look upon. I grant
you, but artful and designing at heart. At
best, she il q coarse. vulgar. woman. I have
learned to read her thoroughly, Gale"
HAS aha praotiSsd her arts upon you. old
bcyi Else. way ere You 70 ssysrsf"
The evening world., 1888-06-27

But conspicuous among them all. like q
tulip among VIC cts, was Georgia Maybe. per-
fectly respondent in jewels n costly laces.
Surrounded by scores Of gay cavaliers was
he, but favored above them all was Milton
Gale. Her sweetest words and tenderest
smiles were bestowed on him alone.
Our smitten hero was in the seventh heaven
of happiness, as one may we'll imagine. That
she thought of him even as he thought OF her,
he had not the ghost of a doubt. Had not
her eyes spoken unutterable ~thingsI Had
not her dulcet tones, her timid Chances, given
him this sweet assurance scores of times2
Rapturous thoughts 1t would be such
bliss to hear the words, II love you" fall
from those mild, gentle lips.
Tonight l will nov my fate, let come
what will" was his thought, II can endure
this suspense no longer"
Just at this moment the sound of voices in
an adjoining apartment arrested his attention
-on voice Of m~ellihuous sweetness caught
his ear-he would have known it among ten
thousand. No wonder he almost held his
breath to listen.
Don't speak so loud" said one, " some
one may be within hearing distance, and
walls. You know. sometimes have sars.".
The evening world., 1888-06-27
WEAK WITH TRs cHINBsR
HsSrisen's Senatorial vsts Has Appsrsntiy
Net Reached ths Celestial Heart.

Harrisen,s Senatorial vsts Has Appsrsntiy
Net Reached ths Celestial Hears.
An EvxNNo WORLD reporter made q trip
through Mott street to get the sentiments Of
the Chinese rssidsnts on the nomination Of
Harrison by the Republican party.
The general feeling among the Chinese"
said Mr.. J.. @. Bishop. the Chinese inter-
prefer, :" is that Harrison 10 very weak can
didate. Either Lincoln or Sherman would
be much stronger. although, as q rule, the
Chinese do not recognize any party, their
choice being the man and not the principles
Those that understand the question OF
free trade or protection are in favor of the
former, as they think the tax should be
placed on raw material alone, which would
benefit the working people"
NJ Tom Lee was seen in his cigar store, 4
Mott street.
~ agree with Mr.. Bishop. I" said he, =" and
think that Harrison Is weak. The people
here have heard nothing about him except
that his grandfather was once President, but
that do 8 not count, rs they bel eve that there
may be q great difference between grand
lather and grandson.
They are all satisfied with Cleveland's
administration N are not in favor of any
change. They say that the country has been
better during Cleveland's administration and
think 1t should remain that way, instead Of
taking any chances on O new candidate.
They think IL would be hard TO and O better
President than Mr.. Cleveland" .
The evening world., 1888-06-27
THE AMERICAN HOM0OpATHIsTs.
About Feur Hundred OF Them In Cenvsn-
tiou at Niagara Falls.

Ah,,, Fan, u,,a,.. :, r,.- 4. c--
N"eet pest hnhorea OF Them IN Conven-
tiou nc Niagara Falls.
N,,o., re, -. a, n, 80 49,
NiA"AhA rALh' June M-lne second Gay
session Of the American Institute Of Homeopathy
opened with nearly four hundred physicians In
attendance Tn. In,.r,.,,nn., H.,
been unable. since O'Clock yestsrday
to accommodate the oopstapt,v ,noreas,ne
nu"oo " ueieRates anu 'heir rnends, ana
other hotels are being used. Forty-four new men,
bets were elected. The Bureau OF Pharmacy,
represented by DR.. Lewis Sherman, Of Milwaukee.
anu DE-. Conrad Wesselnoeft, Of Boston, pre-, en,ed
Its report OF druR-proviDgs A telegram Of con-
CIRCULATION was sent to Dir. Samuel Lilienthai, OF
san Francisco.
me bureau OF PPdology convened In special
session, Win DR.. u. y. Dake, OF Piltsburg, CHAR
man, and ID. &. ID, Crank. OF Cincinnati. Secrr-
The evening world., 1888-06-27
Medals for tho Victors.

Brother Anthony, President Of DE La Sale Insti-
tute, awarded meals and prizes TO the following
young men Of the junior Department yesterday:
First Preparatory Class-Gold medal for general excel
lencs. kdwarI HAmi ton DAILY prizes for general pro-
hcienc,, Paultdward Chalhn. St-pD~u Phi. bin Anderton.
Bruce Gslston ChAlhn. ChArIe s Montague Enrly. Frederic
SON.. Joseph b, Lawrence. John Joseph O'Donnohus.
william Morris Foley, Martin Lalor Crimmins, Joseph
Nicholas Early, Samuel Campbell, Paul francis Ma
Calm and Charles heuIy Donnohue.
Second PrepaIAtory-Gold medal for sIoellence, John
Lowell. Anthony Oliver, Thomas farrell. Chsrles or
get. Thomas Brennan. John MoGssry. Joseph TEhs
Third PrspArstory-Gold medal for erosllsnoe, David
Mcclure. j., and prizes to Arthur 1r.cy. john Loyal.
Kelly and Duranky Taylor Brennan.
Fourth PreparAtory-Gold medal for excelenoe TO
Ralph Leigh Anderton. and prizes to Samuel Moon Ec-
olssins. taesr MeMonnSgls. Francis Trsvsrs. John Con-
roll md Richard Purssslls.
The Reverend President then awarded medals
for military drill. physical culture and athletic
gamea.
Military Drill-John d. Crmmins. IT,, Rich.rd v.
MoAnlsy,, Paul stapleton. James Lavslle, John Olston.
Martin Laior Crimmins, Joseph Nionoias karly.
Brennan. SAMUEL Moon and JOSEPH jasper Eeoissins.
Physcal Culture-Msdals were awarded to Cornelius j.
Early. " lillian j. Irwin. lgua.ius >. Nickel, Joseph RA-
phael .Dardis. Edward Johnston Bradley, Brucr Geis-
ton Chaihn. Samuel Campbell. Charles Montasuo
kAriy. Ambrose Stolzonbsrgsr and Thomas More Zuri.
cA,dAy.
Athletic Gsmes-Msdals were awarded 10 James Paul
Keenan,. David +. Goodwin. John u. Doyle. Francis K.
GlearL. John Henry Olston. EDWARD J. Burke. John j.
Flsh, Francis j. i.eIy |. samuel Campbell. John Branois
MsshAn and Charles origst.
The evening world., 1888-06-27
CROWNED WITH THE LAUREL.
Graduation Of studeuis from Pablo and
Private schools.

Graduation Of Students from Public and
Private schools.
One thousand boys and girls participated In the
closing exercises yesterday in Primary School No.
20 on chrysie street. Student Richard Boaz re-
cited - Appomattox." Nellie Carter and August
Palistran spoke the da ogue, "Peace-Maker. "
"oid Aunt Peabody " was done justice to by Katie
GRADER, while Master william Sicily sang the solo,
"Tel Ne Why. Robin" Katie volmer recited
a. Now" while Martha Jemetzky acclaimed ,'The
Goodest Mother" Mamie soudheim delivered the
valedlc,ory, and school Trustee Fsrunaud Baltes
addressed The chldren.l ..
The boys department Of Grammar School No.
W, SEVENTEEN street ami FIRST avenue, neid lis
following are the Araduaies, Lemuei Alexander,
nha leg Brenn man, 1haddeus Bitterman, Martin
Boyston, Euse1e Eisn., VIM. Ewsrt, 1. Y.
Dewitt l. Horn,hal, August isSaer. solomon
kleinberRer, Jacob kirschner, Daniel Korn, Tnos.
Lanannn, WIN. 7. Len han, a. .. Le,psise t. VIM,
l. Mendel, Henry hilsner. J. @. Paider, Z. s.
kourKe, Q. II. Reed, Z. II. snowden, J. A. SCAN
ian, WIN: r; Seaman, III: :: s,eiahardt. ii. y.
The thirty-nrst annua, commencement exercises
OF tue academy conduc,ed BY tue ladies' OF the
sacred Heart Convent was held yesterday after.
decorated. Archbishop Corrigan presided. The
programme Included IN ~operetta, "1hrouah the
Cross TO Light." which was beautifully rendered
In me style BY Miss Virginia MrLaushin. Rsen
graduate was presented with = gold cross and
crowned with a laurel wreath.
Of the male Department OF Grammar sonool No. Ss
niled the Theatre Comique yesterday afternoon.
a varied and interesting programme held the
made BY lawson NJ. Fuiler, De Witt {. Ward and
others. K A. Howland In principal OF the school
.Lnere were l2o boys In the gtappating clAas ~