davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02

china shell-shaped dishes sold for this
purpose. No Bake to . light brown in a
quick oyeuFand serve in the shells. Send
around sliced lemon-With them.
brE ...@msg OYSTER LoAvHs .IoaIA
with . pointed, sharp knife cut off the
tops of some small round French rolls;
scrape out the crumbs and fry them crisp
In clarified butter; stew as many oysters
as needed. First, however, remove the
fringe or " beard " and cut them in two.
Fill the roll with the oysters, well mixed
with the crumbs, add a bit of butter to
each, put on the lids and set in the oven
to brown. Serve with fried bread crumbs
sprinkled Over them. '~7t "l
% '~' RED CURRANT JELLY.
Strip the currants from the stalks and
put them. II q porcelain kettle, MASKING
them gently, but not crushing the seeds.
As soon as the fruit is heated through
and the juice freed, turn them into a fan
mel or coarse linen bag, and let the juice
drip into a china bowl. To one pint of
juice allow three-quarters of a pound Of
best white sugar. Stir over a quick fire
and let it boil twenty minutes. Before
putting on the top Of the tumbler fit. q
branded paper, in over the jelly.
|,g.-,.a a g. SILVER CAKE. .El rI.-..
Whites of eight eggs, whipped to
a froth, three-quarters Of a pound of
white graduated sugar, half a pound Of
butter. Add the sugar and butter to the
eggs and beat to a cream. Add half q
cup of sweet cream, set the -four in the
oven until hot, then sift thoroughly to
remove all Jumps Add the -four one cup
at a time until it is stiff enough. AS
some eggs are larger than others, the
same amount will not always answer.
Last add four teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and flavor to taste. BY adding
half a cup of red sugar you. will have a
handsome cake. + n. ''--- '.t. r
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02
"MISSISSIPPI ON DUTY TO-
DAY."

A distinguished physician related
to us q few years ago the following
incident +:
81 was q young DOCTOR" said he,
when the late war commenced and
joined the army as a private soldier.
In the spring '62 1 was appointed AS
sistant Surgeon, and assigned to duty
at a field hospital Immediately in the
rear of Gen. Lees headquarters dur,
ing one of the Seven Days battles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02
HINTS TO -HoUsEKEEPERs.

Keep a separate saucepan for boiling in
if possible. ,-.r -.
Wash all marble daily with ammonia
and water in place of soapsuds.
Cloves are said to be a better preventive
of moth than tobacco or camphor or
cedar. ..-.g.
Keep a bit of emery paper in, your
~work-box for Frightening and sharpening
needles. a''
Apple sauce is much improved by the
addition of a tablespoonful of butter, and
requires less sugar. .t.
By adding a spoonful of vinegar and a
little sugar to the stove blacking a high
polish is easily produced.
New IRONS should be gradually heated
at first. After it has become used to the
heat it is not likely to crack.
A good disinfectant is made by dissolv-
ing half a dram of nitrate of lead in a pint
of boiling water, then dissolve two drains
of common salt in eight or ten quarts of
water.
If before grinding the mornings coffee
the berries are heated for four or five
minutes, or until they take on a darker
shade Of brown, the flavor of the coffee
will be much improved.
Some jars in which lard has been kept
and greasy pie-plates may be eleansed by
putting them in a kettle with ashes or sal
soda, covering them with cold water, and
allowing them to boil slowly for two
hours. Let them cool in the water.
Scissors should also be kept in good
order. 1t is a mistake to use old scissors
| whichrhave become nicked at the edges
for trimming lamp wicks. This is fire.
quentIy the cause of uneven wicks, which
smoke the chimney and give a very un-
certain light. VI
A sponge is excellent for washing win
dows, and newspapers will polish them
without leaving dust and streaks. Use a
| soft pine stick to cleanse the accumula-
| tons or dust from the corners Of the sash.
Ammonia will give the glass a clearer
look than soap.
Upholstered furniture must be brushed
and carefully looked over to see that
moths have not found a home in it. If
traces of these are found, go all over it
with a sponge wet in pure benzine.
When this is done do not have a fire or
lamp in the room, nor for some days
afterward. Leave the windows open
that the scent may evaporate.
A good way to prepare eggs for break
fast is to make a baked omelet Take
| six, eggs, three even spoonfuls -four, a
| little salt and beat them we'll together.
the more it is beaten the lighter it will
be; then add one pint of hot milk and
keep on beating. Have a hot dish with
some melted butter the size of an egg,
and put into the owe Bake twenty
minutes, and eat when it comes from
| oven, for it will fall soon.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02

THE ONE WHO STAYS AT HOME.

% VI -tEtt
The wheels of the world 60 round and round,
In the press of a busy throng,
Morn with its matin melody ~
And night with its vesper song; = PE8 owl
The tides are out and the tides are In, r oro+
Like the sea in its ebb and flow, - Eoi''
For there's always one to stay at home = = 4
Where there Is one to CO. ~
TI -.TT - f9F4 oNbI NFGTfF fF.
Abroad on the highways noisy track rr.frI
There is rush Of hurrying feet,
The sparks fly out from the wheels Of time. Lfrs
O brighten the bitter and sweet, "a
But apart from the beaten road and path;
Where the pulse of earth runs slow, ri u
There is always one to stay at home
Where there is one to 60. III E1-a-li
Over and over good-byes are said, IH-
In tests that die with the day, fYErEEE s..f
When eyes are wet that cannot forget,
And smiles have faded away; 2
Smiles that are worn rs over O grave f -,r
Flowers will blossom and blow;
For there's always one to stay at home |fNE .
Where there ia one to 60. ,,.l
Always one for the little tasks z 1'"t g.
OF q day that is never done; - ..-;..r -...a
Always one to sit down at night
And watch with the stars alone. .:.E2 2.
And he who fights on the worlds broad field, 4.
With banner, and blast, and drum, "a Aif'l
Little dreams Of q battle gained 90 r,..-,
By the one who. stayed at home. >
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02

wondered what became Of that soldier.
Did he survive the war; .for did he
fmoan out all the deathirattle y on the
field Mississippisiadon duty sto-dayl
will -ringlin my ars till. the foodgates
of life shut in eternal rest.r-Cor. Fay
eHeyA& Observer bna l11oo Il .t1naL
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02
BULL

Blood: three-fourths Jersey, one-fourth
Devon. 1 will sell for cash, one fine bull
of above blood, four years old; Weight,
1900 pounds. Address all communica-
tons to
W. P. BODDERs, Osgood, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-10-02
FORSAIiEI

~ .-. .... 70 rs#..r Tia. EE$r EEV. Ts.* u
One handsome jersey Bull Calf, entitled to be
registered in Jersey Herd Book; Sire, Value Of
Woodland. No. 15,l4i Dam. Roseria, No. $3.50.
Dropped June 18th, 1855.
One Heifer: beautiful fawn color; Sire, fRoseria's
Rajah, No. 1884; Dam, Happy Hinton, No. 1856.
Dropped September ord, 1887. Name, "Aaggie
Redford;" No, 1885,. 07u 81. ~ 15J .1ojEi
one Heifer, beautiful solid color; dark points;
Sire, Roseria's Rajah, No: 1854; Dam, Ruby
Princess No., 1855. Dropped September 9Th,
1887. Name - Betty Jarvis" Ne. $780, hse1
Hi ot ss41aua L77T ZnfGzI8 .{tg.
Both of these Heifers have been served by my
handsome Jersey Bull Bard Of Rhamkatte." No.
9,2O5, by King Alphea, No. b,o61, out of Hecate's
Countess, Cmported) No. ISL
This young Stock is sound, and all right every
way-aecsimated bred and raised by myself on my
rair'ie" rar". 1LAIIJA 'S7a
They are all handsome. and their breeding is
equal to any. Price for Bull Calf, $50; price for
Heifers 800 each, or $24O for the three.
Apply to ~ 3, T. WILLIAMSON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
IMMENSE BUSINESS.


What the star Clothing House 10
Dsing In Seattle.
I'VE have done more bu iness dur
ing the past six months than during
any like period since we opened an
establishment in Seattle" said Mr..
Sam Rosenberg. Of the Star Clothing
House, yesterday. "Our store is
crowded with customers all the time,
and it keeps the clerks, as well rs my
self, on the jump from morning till
night waiting on those who favor va
with their patronage, or in other
words, those who are fortunate enough
to take advantage of the great bar
gains to be had at Kline 4 Rosen-
eerg's. Our jobbing business is grow
ing, and we ship goods to all parts Of
the Sound. as well as into eastern
Washington"
I'm what line do you do the largest
retail, trader"
"our meas clothing department is
the great feature Of tac store. 1t Is
overcrowded with the choicest spring
novelties, selected in the New York
markets by Mr.. Kline. personally A
new feature, recently added, is the fat
mans department, where the fat can
be fitted as well rs the slim. In our
gents furnishing goods department
viii be found every style and quality
OF fine underwear and neckwear are
displayed"
Mr.. Rosenberg. the manager. takes
great plea ure in showing visitors
through the new galleries, where there
il an immense stock Of boys' clothing
OF the latest patterns, suits in all shades
10 tit big boys, little boys. bad boys
ami good boys. The shoe and hat de.
PAL tments are also well stocked with
gnods OF the latest style. BY strict
attention to business, liberal adver-
Using and honest treatment of Gus
toners the proprietors Of the Star
Clothing House have established ore
Of the most extensive clothing houses
in the territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
THE JUDICIAL NILI..


Indlctments RoUes.. Cases Tried aad
Prisoners Sentenced.
John Earwick, indicted for selling
liquor to a minor, was found guilty by
the jury yesterday. lie made mo-
ton for an arrest Of judgment and .
new trial. The motion will be held
next Saturday morning Immediately
after court convenes. The grand jury
returned
fRuI BILL OF INDICTMENT
Against John Arthur and Police Jus
tice soderberg for keeping . place Of
business open on Sunday for the pur-
pose Of selling merchandise. They
were admitted TO bail in the sum Of
500 each on their own recognixanceS
for trial next Tuesday. A further
mention OF this matter will be found
in another column.
I The grand jury returned . true hill
against J. W. Morrison for selling
liquor 10 an Indian.
MORRISON PLEADED GUILTY
And was sentenced to the United
States penitentiary at McNiei,s Island
for live months. This is Morrison's
second term for the same crime. True
bills were not found against Edward
Holmes and Charles Hathaway for the
same otfense and they we're discharged.
Chief Jusfice Jones rendered his
deci ion In the case OF Junius Roches-
ter, probate judge. against the county
a suit brought 10 collect salaries under
two laws. The court held that the
last law did not repeal the soecial Law
relating to King county, aud that
salary only could he collected under
the special Law. The last general Law
is held TO relate to all parts OF the ter
ritory except King county, the special
Law alone having effect here.
In the injunction suit Of James N
Coiman w.. the Seattle Lumber and
Commercial Company. the plaintiffs
demurrer 10 the answer OF the de.
PENDANT was overruled The case will
come up now for trial rs
QUESTION OF FACT.
To determine whether the defendant
has been interfering with the rights oil
the plaintiff. The question involved
is one Of riparian rights, and the suit
was brought to enjoin the lumber
company from extending its wharf
and thereby shutting in, il is alleged
Mr.. Colman,s wharf.
Court adjourned until i:5o p. m. to
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
PERSONAL.

T. II. Cavanaugh. Of Olympia, is in
the city.
Col. ]. {. Haincs returned last night
from Tacoma
Mr.. 7. NJ. Reed. j., returned last
night from Olympia.
Mis- Hattie Kellogg returned home
THURSDAY evening Ia spend . short
vacation with her friends
Rev. W. W. Beck. OF Waila Wsiia,
will preach in the Methodist Protest
ant church this morning at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Haw.ey, of Cleveland. Ohio, a
member ot the blanchard railroad
company, i. in the city. Mr.. Ha~iey
has iast ret rnei from trip "a the
soulpany's works on the Samish aud
l. very enthusiastic ooaeeTniur the
timleF of Puget sound and the fafu e
os tie numbering Industry here.
Mr.. Peter Kirk viii move with his
family 81 Kirkland ga Lake Washing
ton witbia the neyt fes days Ia ssls-
ing his farm, upon whieh tie toSn viii
b. 5ait, Mr.. AndEew Nelson reserved
the right 10 remain in possession 81
his dwelling antii september ist- Bat
a. Mr. ktgs sas anxioas u bring his
family immediately NJ. Nelson gener-
ousiy volunteered TO yaeafe the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

All persons interested in the cellec-
ton of pictures, and especially Ut the
folting cards representing the living
rulers, ffags and coats-of-arms of all
the nations OF the world. viii be pleased
To learn that Dnke. sons L Co. are
about Ia issue an sihum containing
the complete collection, which en-
braces fifty different countries. This
album j. as bea itifui, interesting and
unique = publication a. was ever pre-
sentet g. tn. pablic, and vii I've de-
hvereI 10 every one who returns sew.
e.itv-svs folders unSoised tsanae rs
taken from the five-cent boxes OF Dnke
Cameo CisarettsSl The albums viii
be delivered on and after April 18th.
and until further notice on receipt of
the folders, with full address OF par
ties returning such. Address w.
puke, Sons 4 Co, First avenue and
Twenty-Einth street, Seg York. This
i eersaiaIy literal offer. ami ore
that sill he appreciated hy the plhlic.
Those who are saving their empty
t,smso boxes for the purpose OF seeur.
ing cae % the magnificent psrtare> q.
isAagsry o. Thee are reminded that
the fassicrS FROM Sfch boxes vii Sc
ours "a tScm an album also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03
CUTTING DOWN.


The LsGgsss Custasl ThslP PreAue-
t1Sa One-tAira.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Puget Sound Losser's Association
last evening. IL was unanimously de-
cided to curtail one-third the output Of
logs for the balance Of the year, COM
mencing June I. The matter was fully
discussed. bat there was no opposition
to the measure. as il Was the general
opinion that tao many logs were being
put into the water 70 keep prices ss
living rates. The opinion was eener-
ally expressed that IL the heavy reduc-
tion made WAS not sufficient, . still
further reduction would be made or
the camps shut down entirely October
LIST, or before The Logger's Associs-
ton represents three-fifths of the log
ging interest on the Sound. The asso-
citation has assurances from several
loggers Who are not members that they
viii also curtail their output. The ac-
ton will make difference Of 50 600. :
90 feet In the output of the members
OF the association alone, for the bal
ance OF the year. Members were pres
ent yesterday from the upper Skagit,
from the Stillaguamish and the Sno-
honish, ~ well rs all other sections Of
the sound country. Regarding the
action Of the association, a business
man said. IL think the loggers pur-
sued very wise course In deciding
70 curtaii their output, instead of shut
ting down entirely for while. II will
be much better for the business inter-
ests and for all concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

L. 11sasvoro ~ ~ luneu.orpu
VIA - 0uhaA
Il - nneA pasnss1 o. n. -.
mlyw - sesfsui fsun - - ~
- tno1n1fsa - = go oaunnenefng
- ssUsstsn e almus nuuz1ne =. :
sn5d Capenfn Dssid 8ilnDsx yusarrasy.
WIN ~ bnzlding 4 H. IN iuars.
fae q ~ 10y Nh - I'll uhicA
9r- KixkDan and your1a1f uun1sn-
pen1e efecfjng O. II prupeKsv yuu -
ee01ly houGh1 fFum Mr. A 4. Dennvf p
Sos h TIE Ieask I vould M 8
80 doeeA 1puxing NILS bails hera
Il wuu1d
fKSD 70 coscKS1RA1R SnApk
III noss mills ~ mose baninens- l
RID h HI pager today that ~ China
seonDee fro0 ynAcpuvef would 70 up
10 Rog11and and take On I'M tnas a
6our. xow, II there were IaFge mills
On Tie Sound this Gour woaId 10 from
here 1he Chinese and Jspane-e ase
ieasning % est hour and the time u
noe Tar distant when American doar
yin
fAKx TEE rLAcx % cmrymx RICE
EVEN IN China when that dime comes,
and Il b coming fast. there won't Be
niils eno0gh On the Pacific coast %
supply TIE demand from China alpne.
A regards cur mill. ue via build Il
- NOON - ne can ret arosznd TO r..
and mort assuseu1iy before the Seattle,
Lake Shore 4 Eastern can supply il
viii wheat from eastern Washing.
ton %
when IN Jon begin on your Front
very soon, now. The property on
which The block will be buiIf Ii COW
cred BY little wooden shxnties owned
by tie occuyznts. Those who wanted
some place 70 put mp little house
would 80 70 Mr. Denny. and be would
e them have . small piece Of ground.
He has
norHYIxp TuEn TO vAcArR
And remove their houses By July lst.
A legal notice has been served on each
and Il Il understood that all viii CON-
ply Al soon IS their shanties ars re-
moved. re viii commence work on
the foundation Of our block. Tia
brick are nearly al made, and the only
cause Of delay st present is the exist
ence Of the small wooden buildings
and their Inhabitants. Who have rights
- well - those Who live in The finest
runn~frns -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

- ehoef Lfno- Pnme1 Hunofngt
- ~ anfnr5sy: &. D8kA. C. <
- , n Csnphdn. Ga 1louPe,
X 49,. r. C. hasksn, Mn
- iva Joknsoa, ~. C, 49,,
@. Chandler, Msxvs{ H.see. ~.
r.. J. r Benfly, = KtFhIee.irk.
~. Brown, Alics Dlgnan and sdxty
IorsSern Psci6e-Pssssa Hesua -
ncfurday: Mr.. Ih0.ae Hun4. Mrs.
RI. 4 Val, w. b HIN, vi. Rneesr.
-, H. W. Eaith, Mrs. J. Hyde. Mr.
"a ". Boyton and famiIy, Thos. G..
Oreeu, z. ROss, p. 2. Tower and Wiz,
m Edna walker. J. Lesure, J. Bl>-
ou1t, ". r. Mansky, 4. J. WhItcnnb.
Henry 6chwaxtx, James HcAwnrf8,
John Carlson. II. 8. SenSs, T. Girard,
l. Girsrd, and LID sscond caaas pasasn-
Northern PariGe.-Iist q panenersu
a train one At this date Wsse n Wal
hula, - foiIovs: Nm. ~ ~ Desmet,
Mr.. Emms Price, Mrs- H Legxet. n.
Niller. B. Y. Cir. E@ns Wboeloek,
J. Lytie, r. r.. Alexnodey, L. G. AIex.
sudeT, q. ". Mr. mi vile, c. J.
Red, nrs: =. = 1xan, L. J. sesnlon,
3. Michael, J. ~. WheeIack asd wife
+. J. Gagnng, }, }. Silver, p. J. Nc,
Intire and Is ssccpd c1aas paerengen
Oregon 4 California Passed Ned.
ford on setufday: II. 3. Ridines, z
y. Harvey, y. A. Coms1pck, Annil
Meyers, Jas Eefguson, Mrs. Hnbhafd
Mn. F0ster, Mt& 0r.ce Mefyfft, Mis-
b. y. Cooper. Mis- Alics 4. Roberts
Mins A. Hansen. &. Hanson snd vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

JKrrRKYs LKwss CoxiSa. - This
charming actress win play = short en-
gagcment at the opera house, COM
snencing Monday. June 18th. playing
three Of her greatest characters. No
one who has seen her before the foot
lights. whether ~ Steph,nie, or in
La Belle Russo, or Clothilde would
deny that she displays n rare ability
to portray emotion through her facial
expression. Humor, pathos. anger,
renorse, are reflected with almost
startling rapidity and a fidelity In the
moving impulse which not even q
Sara Bernharsit gesture surpasses. A
glance, q smile. mean volumes, and
the lips even in silence reveal the
thoughts Of the soul with facility
which enables the spectator TO catch
\ CLEAN of the coming ntterance ut
it, birth in the mind. Passions fit
across her face with the changcful
moods VI the impersonatiou with
such ease that the trace OF ono Is
erased seemingly without an effort,
and the next suppsants IL without
the suggestion OF a former emotion.
Her face Is the mirror Of the soul.
This Il the woman of the stage. In
Belle Russo ON Monday evening, June
nth, will he her first production,
Clothifde next, and the great favofite
play, Forget Ne Not, last. This will
BE- treat, regards the theatrical
world, as IL II SO seldom such an
actress Of Miss Lewis's talents appears
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

J. ". Tviss Vas appointed adminis-
TRAITOR Of the estate Of William b.
Tviss, deceased, yesterday.
Tbe council q is meeting Friday
svsnIng employed W. H. Hughes to
Sake city census. He Is 70 receive two
esnts per name.
The steamer Meswin made trip 70
Port Townsend Ter the Anderson.
yesterday, while the letter had sonne
work done On her shaft.
In another column Gardner 4 Hofg
ass calling for bis for The constsuc-
lion of wharf and Touring mill 10
be built ON the water front immedi-
stely.
Marriage licenses were issued yestef-
day 70 George II. boar and Miss
Charlotte X. Smith, Of Kent, and
Thomas Jay Wincapaw and Miss
Katie French. Of Seattle.
A mud flat plat was filed yesterday
By William Rent0n, John A. Campbell,
James Campbell. William Campbell,
81. and william Campbell Jr., and an
other By Jacob Scotland, L. " Penny
and Harry Harkins.
A party Of twenty-five prominent
citizens visited Kirkland and Moss
Bay. yesterday, via the seattle. Lake
Shore and Eastern and returned by
the lake to Madison street and thence
70 the city by carriages.
Eshelman. Llewellyn 4 Co. request
ali parties to call ct their Office. Posr
building, and get full particulars Of
the benefits derived by Seattle from
the location OF the iron and steel works
in Seattle. II viii pay all interested
In the future Of Seattle 10 call.
The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern
railroad make a change in their time
card to-day, which enables passengers
70 leave Seattle NJ 7 30 a. M and re-
turn at Oils q. m. and 6:i0p. M. This
will be highly appreciated by those
wishing to spend u day on the road
sightseeing.
The Ladies' Relief Society viii hold
it, regular meeting on Tuesday, June
9Th, vt O'Clock, in the Real Estate
Exchange rooms Of the new Butler
building, corner Of Second and Mill
streets. A full attendance Il desired.
The society accept with thanks the Offer
from the exchange for the free use Of
its rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-03

UxirEKsfry CoNxEScKNrSr. - To-
day the opening exercises Of the uni
vcrsity commencement week viii be
held at Frye's opera house. The past
year has been very successful ore.
the attendance having been greater
than during any previous year. Fol-
lowing Is the programme for the week /:
Sunday, June 3, 3 p. IN. Baccalaur-
cate sermon, Rev. X. II. DiIworth. OF
vashon. Monday. $50 p m, address
before the literary societies. Rev. Ar
thur j. Rrown. Of Portland. Oregon;
"Wednesday, $50 p. m, alumni exer-
cises and reunion. Thursday. sr. m.
exercises of the graduating class |;
Thursday. SGD p. m, annual address,
Chief Justice X. A. Jenes, presenta-
ton Of diplomas aud comforting de-
grees. All exercises but those OF the
alumni will he held at the opera house.
The alumni meeting will be Al tire uni
versity. The candidates for gradas-
ton are Anna T.. Willard, Ida Soule.
Depslmer q. Wakefield, Morris r.
Adams and Charles A. kinnear. from
the scientific course, and Alice A. Par
ker. Josie lacking, Rebecca 0sine>.
Nellie Clayton and Jay ID. Dean. from
the NorAial course