davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
scarehInE Tor Los, Chiidrcn.

IlunoS, u. T.. Jan. l3.--The wont biz
zard that has ever visited this section Of
country came sweeping down from tho
north about O'Clock yesterday morning,
and In lcs than fifteen minutes after is
commencement tho air WIS 80 thick With
the nying snow that Il was impossible TO
sec q nod In any direction. Few ns-
pectcd the won.t blizzard was ON It's way
from the north until iis advance guard
in the shape Of binding clouds OF snow
struck the city nc the hour named above.
The wind. which was very heavy at tho
first, soon increased tOaierrihc gale, which
picked up snow from the ground and
mingled Il with snow that was ialhng,
dashed Il through the air with almost
irresistible fury, and by ! o'clock the
full force OF the gale was upon Ms. All
business had 60 be suspended. Shortly
after / o'clock the entire city was
thrown into the widest excitement
by report that a number Of children "
their way from school had lost their way,
and were wandering around the prairie in
the binding storm. Searching parties
soon orpunigcd, and, with long ropes 10
which each one held, away u went IN
search OF tlw missing ones. Inc hfst
place visited was the sclooFhonse, from
which 10 the opposite SIDE CORNER vas
stretched long ropes to guiie ns,ueIs
across open lots 10 the school Duilulng.
While the party was engaged ~ gc'lhlstne
children 10 their homes, nnolp9 party
WINS searching for childnn that hau icit
tho school.house and lost ihe~ Way
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
woman Suffrage Trial.

MADISON, Wis. Jan. l3.-The supreme
courtroom was cpNded today by ladies'
DESTROYS Of hearing The Arguments in the
woman suffrage case. Alta late hour this
evening the Judges took the matter under
adyisement, the arguments having lasted
unintenuptedly from 10 o'clock this morn.
ING. The case cams up ON an appeal Of
Ms. olymnia wiIIIs ilrown. who iricd 10
vote for municipal officers In Racine, un.
der the law permitting women TO vote on
school questions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
National A..oc,.,io, rormed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. l9.-Ninctecn Of the
twenty reaper and binder manufacturers
succeeded this evening In organizing n
national association. They have been In
session hens for three days. The call for
the meeting defined the objects 10 be cur.
tailmcnt Of production, regulating prices
and tho fixing Of a uniform system Of
prices, but the members deny that tho
association formed has anything TO do with
these matters, aud say Il Is "ior social ends
only All particulars are refused except
that Devils Miller, Of Akron, o., has been
elected president.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
s'apltaI sote..

The yaluo Of exports OF bradstuhs for
the twelve months ended December ~,
1887, was sl5s, 30l, 7Js, ~ against Sl4S,-
1880 for the twelve months ended DO
ccmbcr ~, 1896.
The members Of the Corln embassy
called ai the State department today and
had short conference with Secretary
llayard, during which Il was arranged
that they should be formally presented 10
the President next Tuesday.
Senator sherman offered an amendment
Ia the deficiency appropriation bill, pro
yiding that all claimants entitled 10 money
under the provisions Of the bill shall be-
allowed per cent. interest irom the time
when the deficiency bill OF the last Con-
grss failed Of passage.
Representative Washington has secured
the adoption OF postal service ON branch
OF the Louisville X Nashville railroad be-
tween Nashville and llopkinsyilc, KY,
thus making n second daily service be-
tween the two points named. Thomas y.
Fowler has been appointed clerk TO work
on this new run.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
A Failure a, Poplar drove. ARA.

HELENA, Ark, Jan. i3.-IAst night
sheriff Pillow attached the stock Of goods
Of n. A. llough, doing business at Poplar
Grove. There were three attachments.
The irst WIS hsued at the instance OF
Robson, Block 4 Co, Of Memphis; the
other two were sued ont by Helena
merchants. Tho following Memphis
merchants were caught ior small amounts
Thornton 4 Co. and DcJardins. Miller 4
Roots. The liabilities are 5000; assets,
II 900
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
X. O. Dun a Co.'s Regular Weekly
Commercial Reviow.


NEW YoRK, Jan. 13.-R q. Dun 4 Co,
In their weekly review Of trade, saw
With perhaps little more than usual
dullnc@ for tae fnt half, January still
progresses without monetary pressure or
unusual embarrassment from the failure Of
collections In any part Of the country.
While failures at some points are numcr-
oua, the aggregate Is less than for the cor
responding week last year, and complaint
Of collections Is much less frequent than
a month ago. Within thirty or sixty days
payments on large fall purchases will b.
required, and some increase In failures
would not he surprising, for the shrinkage
in business toward the end OF last year
indicated that there had been over conf
dent buying In some departments. But the
new year opens with less embarrassment
from that or other causes that was reason
ably apprehcndcd. Speculative markets
are generally dull, which Ia not a bad
symptom for legitimate trade. Industries
arr somewhat disturbed by strikes and by
Legislative or business uncertainties. Short.
mess Of supplies and high prices disturb
manufactures at many points, and II may
proye unfortunate for northern iron pro.
duccn that they are Just now led by the
temporary stoppage OF some furnaces 10
hold prices firmly, when southern makers
are ollecting contracts NJ 40 Tor No. l. In
rails there Is no change sales 81 bar nj
al 10 at Philadelphia show weakness,
while the nail market ia sitter al 81 o..
The unusual prosperity oil the cotton
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Now orIcan. IhIei cnnRht.
Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.

III NJ I7I7T'IIITII " NII| NTT'HT
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. l3.-City Marshal
Con Lusk arrested this evening Theodore
Bcrgcon, charged with grand larceny In
New Orleans. He was arrested on in
formation received from Lucicn Adams,
Of police In New Orleans.
lie had on his person $3.50 la new, crisp
$40 bills aud other money. lie will DO
held 10 await a rcquisillon from the Gov
ernor OF Louisiana.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
In the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-The bill 10
credit and 10 pay the several States and
Territories aud the District Of Columbia all
moneys collected under the direct tax act
Of August 8. 1861, was taken up the qucs-
ton being on verbal amendment offered
by Mr. Iloar when the bill was up some
days ago.
After considerable discussion, Mr.. Rid.
dlcberger made motion 20 go into cxccu-
tive session, his purpose being 10 forward
action on the nomination Of Mr.. Lamar
The motion was lost by tic-26 20 %
the division being on party lines, except
that Mr.. Riddleborgcr voted In the mega
tive with the Democrats. A low minutes
later he renewed the motion, stating his
understanding that there was an agree
mcnt that the Senate should 20 into ex.
ecutiye session today. The motion was lost
this time by 20 10 "a, Mr.. Riddlebergcr
again voting with the Democrats. A ma
iority Of senators do not understand that
There was any agreement for an executive
session today, but on the contrary that
there was q tacit acquiescenco In the wish
expressed by some senators last night that
no action should be attempted until Mon
day on the lamar case and the Cabinet
nominations.
The above mentioned votes are not held
10 have any significance ~ bearing upon
the insult In the lamar case, since some OF
Mr. Lamar's friends abstained from voting
IN consequence Of what they understood 10
be that tacit understanding Of yesterday.
The direct tax bill was then laid aside
and Mr. Vance proceeded 10 address the
Senate on the resolution offered by Mr..
Brown, proposing 10 abolish internal rcvc.
nue. taxation. The lines, he said, had been
drawn closely by the Presidents message
on the subject Of the surplus and taxation;
the contest bad 10 be fought out squarely
and the question had 10 be decided une.
quivocally on lis merits. That question
was, Should taxation be enforced for the
support Of the government, or for the en-.
richment Of private individuals Should
money be collected from the people for
public or private purposes7 No reputable
hypothesis could be formed which pre-
sentcd any other phase Of the question.
Tho question was, Where should thc ~
duciion Of taxes bcgin7 The proposition
OF most Of the Democratic senators. follow.
ing the lead oi the Prcsidcnt) WIS, 10 begin
and end with tariff taxation. The Repub'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
NICHOLS NOMINATED.
He Receives 400 Votes on the First
Ballot-Made Unanimous

He Receives 400 Votes on the First
Ballot-Made Unanimous.
Baton RouoE, La, Jan. l3.--Thc con-
vention assembled at IL o'clock, and was
called TO order by Mr.. Jeifics. The COM
mittee on credentials submitted their re-
port through Chairman W. A. Ponder
They reported unanimously on the follow
ing contested cases DcSoto, McEnery dele
gates seated; Ouachita, Stubbs delegates
seated st. Tammany, Nichols delegates
seated st. James, McEnery delegates
seated. They report by majority in the fol-
lowing cases: Fast Baton Rouge, Nichols;
Grant, McEnery; Ibcryillc, McEnery; Liv-
ingsion, McEnery; Point Coupec, each
one-hali vote. In st. John Baptist the
delegates compromised on half vote. The
other contests were dismissed. The
Nichols delegates inon Point Coupce were
seated by vote OF az to la. The T,ngi-
pahoa Nichols delegates were seated by a
majority. All contests having been dis
posed Of, the temporary officers OF the CON
veniion were made permanent
DIR. MAYER, Of Lafayette, then placed in
nomination Francis f. Nichols Tor Gov
crnOr.
Col. Jack, Of Natchitoches, seconded the
nomination.
No other nominations being made, the
convention proceeded 10 ballot, the Me.
Emery delegates voting blank.
Nichols was NOMINATED ON the first bal
lot, receiving 210 Votes. The McEncry
men then moved 10 make the nomination
unanimous, which VS. done. The con
vention then adjoumel until tomorrow.
Grea: RE ieinE. ....
NEW ORLEANS, La. yin. 10. --Dispniches
from many points in this State report
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
A Resolution to Abolish Some oil
Them Adopted by the Senate.
This Is Done to Curtail the Ex-
penses of the Judiciary.
Nominations of a Number Of Chan
cellors and Judges Confirmed.
Senator Edward @. walthall Nominated
To Be United States Senator by
the Democratic Caucus by Ac-
clamation - Proceedings.

Special Dispatch to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Jan. l3.-In the Senate
a resolution by Mr. Barron was adopted ji-
recting the judiciary committee to confer
with the judiciary committee of the House
to ascertain il il be practical to abolish any
OF the judicial districts in the Stateso as to
curtail the expenses of maintaining the
judiciary.
BILLS INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. Turnage: To amend the public
school law.
by Mr.. Dodds: To enforce the revenue
laws, and TO prevent frauds in the assess
ment OF property.
by Mr.. Boone: In relation to the pay
ment Of rewards for escaped convicts; in
relation TO communication of sentence OF
penitentiary conyicts for good behavior;
requiring circuit clerks to notify superin-
tendents OF the pcnitentiary Of the con.
viction OF criminals.
BY Mr.. Dean: To amend the public
school law.
BY MIR. billiard: To fix the terms OF Office
OF railroad commissioners. This bill fixes
the terms at two, four and six years, TO be
fixed by lot, and subsequently the full
term TO be six years.
by Mr.. Turnagc: To make the office OF
superintendent OF education OF ltawamba
county elective.
by Mr.. Ross; To amend the local option
law.
BILLS PASSED.
Joint resolution directing the trustees Of
the capitol building to have estimates and
specifications and costs of necessary ne
pains OF said building.
Joint resolution providing for commit
tee 10 investigate and report rs TO the nee
essary amounts TO he appropriated for the
support OF the State educational institu-
tons.
For the relief Of DIR. Charles Stuart, oil
Marshall.
For the relief Of T. ]. wilkins, OF Nox
ubee.
CoVFTRNATtoNs.
In executive session: Lock T.. Houston
circuit Judge Fint Judicial District.
Baxter Mcfarland, chancellor First Ju
dicial District.
s. II. Terral, circuit judge Seventh Ju
dicial District.
silyanus Evans, chancellor Seventh Ju
deal District.
4. u. Graham, chancellor Eighth Ju
dicial District.
u. T. Kimbrough, chancellor Second Ju
dicial District
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
$4,000 STOLEN.
A McNairy County Safe Blown and
this Amount Taken.

this Amount Taken.
Special Dispatch TO the Appeal
Jackson, Tenn, Jan. l3.-At Adams
vile, McNairy county, fifty miles southeast
OF this city, last night, John T. Warren, q
leading merchant Of that place, was robbed
OF -, 500 Ills safe was blown open with
dynamite aud robbed OF the amount stated
above. The sheriff Of McNairy county II
here now on the lookout for the robbers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
Grea. re ieiuE.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 10. Dispatches
from many points in this State report
great rejoicing over the nomination OF
Gen. Nichols for Governor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14
INTERSTATE COMMERCE cAsrs.

The interstate commerce commission 10.
day decided the cases OF Thomas q. Rey.
nolds Va. the Western New York & Penn.
sylyania railroad and g.. Clinton Gardner,
receiver, wherein tho complainant alleges
that the railroad company charges higher
rate for the transportation Of railroad ties
from certain specified points In Pennsyl-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-14

The President has granted a pardon In
the ease Of Levi q. Pratt, convicted In the
Southern district OF Iowa Of passing coun-
terieit money and sentenced February ],
1888, 10 five years imprisonment. In
acting on the case the President says the
convict has served two years and was q
good soldier In the war. He adds that his
sympathy for the csnyicts wife Is very
great, The pardon takes effect Febru.
afN
National Republican., 1888-03-15
TIE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Ierm-C Chief Justice Bing.
ham and justices Cox and Jnmes.-Mary
D6mbergCr We. Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
Ioad Company; argued aud submitted. Fraucy
W. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company;
argued. Assignmeut-Nos. o., 72, 90, 90, u,
and %.
plaintiff for SECS with inuTest at 5 per cent.
nom June 20, 1881 Barbour w. Mclnt0sh;
verdict for plaintiff for $685. 55 with interest ON
tic " from June 2, lSst, and on SlUG.hN from
sept. %, 1851. Barnes We. Gross; verdict for
plaintlli for S96 with interest from oct -. 1886.
ch u Co. VS.. IIarIis, judgmsn', by default.
Howe vs.. Guindon; Judgment by default AS
40 45l, 459. ass, 45i, i5', and 4jG.
Circuit Couri. Division no 2-Justlce Ner
lick.- Hardy VS.. District Of Columbia; trial re-
sumed and lot finished Jury r.spiled. Assign
ments-Nos. G@ o. l9s, l3i. ll3, l2l, l5}, l27,
u.s. la7 lv2, 1884, S5, l52, lO5 lt6, 1876, l3j, 40,
llb
Equity Court-Jus,ce Cox.-Brsdstreet VS..
Biadslruet; commission to get testimony ui
non.rt sidents oIderld to issue, Homilier IS.
iiOmiller: Thomas Ii. Callan appointed guar
dian ad i;tem. Bowers vs. Bowers; appearance
OF abseut defendant ordered RObey vs. RI ey;
testimony ordered taken before Arthur Brown
ing, examiner; feale VS.. Noale; testimony
ord, red taken before G. Ingle, examiner
Criminal Court Justice montgomery Jas,
q. Elihsop, violating section 6iG7 of the re-
vistd statutes of The United States trial re-
>uiDed ana finished: Jury respited until morn
ing, Wheu they will b. given the case. John
Brosnan, Sundey bar (appsaO; plea of not
guilty withdraw and plea OF guilty entered'
Lysle indicted for false preIcnses: Joseph p.
ShillinGton substituted as counsel for defense
IN place of Charles z Lincoln. Jas, Clark
indicted for assault to Kill; defendant arrested
released on personal rcCOgni2ipce 10 secure
bond. Assignment Cases undisposcd OF.
National Republican., 1888-03-15
TuOMAS'S DEFALCATION

Increasing in Amnunt and Much
Larger Than ut First Supposed.
The hearing IN the case Of Ernest F.
ThOmas, the clerk Ia charge OF the perlodl-
cal and newspaper division of the city post
Office, charged wi h embezzling certain
funds belonging to the government, came
before United States Commissioner Miller
at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. Ran.
dolph Coyle appeared for the government
and Mr.. w, A. Cook for the defendan',
Mr.. Coyle stated that a new warrant mad
beer prepared against Thomas. IL charges
him on the oath OF oiInspector Arlington
with violation OF section 5i07 OF the Re.
yised Statutes, the amount being SlS5 3S.
Col. Cook said that US the warrant was
new one ne desired u continuance, IN orde.
that he have time TO examine the charge.
Mr.. Coyle consented TO q postpOnemeut
and said he would give notice that when
the Gaze was called there would be addi.
tiOnal charges against the defendant.
The hearing was then continued until
Friday afternoon at / O'Clock at the same
place. Mr.. Archer, one Of the bonismen,
withdrew from the bond, and Thomas was
placed In custody OF the marshal.
Inspector Smith, who had charge Of the
investigation into Thomass accounts, and
who, by the way, has an enviaole record rs
a shrewd and sharp member OF the Post
Office Department secret service, stated to
REPUBLICAN, representative Yesterday al
ttrnoon that, owing to the trial then going
on In the criminal court of Eliason, snd in
which he was one vf the chief witnesses
for the prosecution, he had been unable to
proceed very far into further investiga'
tion OF ThOmas's accounts, but that enough
bad been discovered 10 the accounts with
the National Tribune to increase that dis
crepancy.ot 81, lC0 on Saturday to 81 600
counts with the various publishers have
been tampered with by the defendant, but,
II the other publishers accounts show dis
crepancies, the amount will reach up into
thousands OF dollars.
National Republican., 1888-03-15
YatsE ukkAF fGHNsN LN ann BoUIE rI,
4 TGE NORTH, WHIST, AND SOUTHWEST, /,
IOUBlETRkCK. SF LENDIn SGENkgS I;
SIsEL RAlLh MAGNIFICENT FGp Up.
IN EffECI DEC. 10, 1857.

TRAINS LEAVE Washington fron station,
corner 9Th ard streets, as follows
For i1t,snnrg and the West, CniCogu Liml,eo
daily; Fast Liue, $50 a. ". daily 70 CnC!lnsM
siid et. Louis, with Sleeping Cars frOtn H,Ir!.,
burg 10 Cincinna.i, snd Bullet Gar to 81. iMn.Ji
log Car Altoona 60 Chicago. Western Ks
EItss a. SIG ?; 70. daiiy, WIN slcep;ns Cars
cent salmdays, Rairtsburs to Gov Gland.
connecting daily st Esrris onrS with though
Secrrrs fci Louisville and Munlhie PsciAo
WI. Ss throsa on % scspar o R 70 PIsSa4s naa sS .nS
BALTihoRE AED POTOMAC kAILkoAu.
For Erer CanbudaiguG, Rochester, Buislo'
Niagara, lONo p. N, daily, excCr, Saturday,
with Palace CNrs washngton to focheSter'
For Willomsport, Lock Haven, aud Rlmlrs,
$3.50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the Fast, 7:2O, 300, l.UO,
o. Sunday, 9Ot, iiI40 a, m.,2Oo, Ilo l0.6e' aud
and Dining Cars, $40 q. m, ds.ly, cScopt sun
daf ord 6:Ih y. IN, daily.
For Boston without change. zoo "a every
FGi Brooklyu, n. y, ali Ghrougn traius ocus
laCt Rt jersey City with boats of BIOozlyu hus
ueN, arurding dlrorJ transfer 10 fulton street,
SgG,dinS doutle ferrifge aCross New York city,
For ihila1eiphis, 7;6, 100 llVO and IL 40
A. n, 40, $40, 500, lO.yO and ll!20 p, m. On
SSnMday Sn6y g"' liao n;2oO 40 900, ioDg, ard
thly.
FOR Baltimore, oSS, 72O, $50, $40, $50 ll,oO,
lll0 n!,, i2;Jb, 2:co, SA5, iaO i;20, $50, 6UN,
sac, lGNu, and II 20 p. IN. On Sunday, 900, 9OS,
And li:2C y. m
FOR rop6's Creea Line, 7;2O a, u, and aIO p.
m daily except suncav,
. GOr Annapolis, 7:9O and 90 a. M, l2;O5, t,A0,
sga 6C0p N, daily, except SUNDAY. SUNDAYS,
LExiKDKls AND FREDRRICKsBURa
RAILWAY AND NLEAANORlA AND
WASHINGTON RAlLRUAD.
P Far Alexandra, 800, 6S5, $40, qA7, l05Ia In, -.
1904 noon, 200, i;25, 800 6:Ol, $50, S:05, 1905
Enc ll;S7 ,. m. On sunday ct 500, gA7, 1861 a
~. $50 $50, 500, and 1905 p, m.
Accommodations Tor Quantico, 300 p. IN.
For Richmond aud the South, 6:O9, lO:57A, In. i;
iSily, Gnd G:Ul D. IN, daily, except Sunday.
trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
s:0E, 7:CS, 500, 9l0, lVl6 1907 a, m.; lao 800,
G;YS, 5:l0, 7,06, 1882, l0;42, and ll;05 p, M on
sunday At $40, and ll:07 4. M; 400, 6lo. 7,o5,
1882 and l0AI p, m
Tickets and Information at the once, north.
udSl corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
Svcnue, and At the station, where orders can
be ieft TOR the checking Of baggage 10 deSiina'
'''N ''"''' "'''" -NN j. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
uHAs, II. PudH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1888-03-15
MORE DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
Granted Diplomas by the Howard
Uniysreity

University.
The commencement exercises OF Howard
University, medical, dental, and pharma-
ceutical classes of 'sS, were held last even
ing at the Congregational Church, the ca
paciiy OF which was greatly taxed in seat
ing the immense number OF ladies' and gen
tlemen present.
The Marine Band string orchestra, under
the baton OF Mr.. John Philip Sousa, had
ploytd d but few bars OF Boettger's "rwi.
light Houi" overture when the faculty and
graduate & classes marched on to the plat
fUim. The opening invoc alton was made
10y Rev. DR.. W. w. Patton, president OF the
university. The orchestra played "RJck
a by Baby,n ard DIR. John +. Brackett
addressed the graduates. lie spoke 10 n
practical and instructive way OF the re-
epo1 sible duty they were about to shoulder
for the cause Of humanity. The professions
they bsdchosen were difficult and laborous,
and would leave them little time to attend
TO other matters. No practitioner could
expect to b, come eminent In his profession
un'ess his whole time was given up to lie
study. All petty jealousies should be
avoided. 1t is essential that the physician
should he temperate, and he should dis
ptrse with the use OF all intoxicants and
narcotics as far as possible. "To night the
gate stands open with the world before
you. Nothing now remains for me to say
than God speed you on your course !"
Dr. Patton then conferred the degrees on
the following:
Graduates in medicne-wm. W.. Bcall, Old
Field. Md; John II Branson, Washington. u.
G.; Francis J. sardozo, Newton, Mass Louis
Colbip, Clyde, N; VI James ". Curtis, Marion,
Q. Havenner. Maryland; John W. Jackson,
I!nCLhnig, Va; Cbas. q. A. d Johnson. Cul-
EeIer' Ve Dapisl g Leahy. Mystic Bridge,
n. y; Woodson T. Merchant, a. b a., Lyuoh.
burg, ve.: VIM. X. Price, Wilmington, n. o.;
Mits Marian pyles, Randolph, "; Mnrdoch q.
sen, HouttcD. Ttx.; W. q. Uohim, Nashville,
I, mn. v. sChott Van, e. j.. Utrecht. Holland;
las. II. N. Waiing, Oberlin, Ohio: Charles +.
Whitney Athens, ILL.,, j. Randall Wilder, Co
Graduates in dentistry George GeGcrs, New
York city; WIN. $. Lotion, Batesville, Ark /;
NS.b Sex xa Edwara dEya fecher
NoIcross, NJ. D.. Burlington, Vt Walter S.
over, Washington, ID. G.; VIM. Richter, Wash.
ineton, d. e.. Frederick Vim. Rudolph, NJ. D.,
Graduates IN Pharmacy WYATT Archer,
Petersburg, Va: Richard L. Darlington, v. d !,
Chicago. H.. VIM. $: Boyd, Ohio; Andrew
a %Ssbirgion b. c John & ! Hanna il VSns TTsiha
Lemuel W. Livingston, NJ. D, Jacksonville,
Fla stephen G Miller,M. d., WsshingIon,
lington, VI: Fred. X. Reb. New York city:
John y REDMOND, NJ. D., Washington, D. G.;
VIM. Tccumseh Smith, NJ D., Columbia. !. c.:
j. Randall wilder Columbia, : G.
The valtdictnIy addresses were delivered
by Robert M. II. Nelson, d. ID : of the
dental class, and WnE $ Boyd, Pm D., of
the pharHD eeutical olass. DR. Nelson ac-
quilted himself IN a mastery manner.
Many Of the graduates received haOjsome
ard useful presents from their friends. and
all were the recipients Of beautiful floral
tokens. The exercises closed with the
henedic,ion by DR.. Patton