davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
MORE OF THE FOWLE MATTER
From the Raleigh Ne,cs- Observer.

From the Raleigh Ne,es- Observer.
STATEsvILLE, N. c., May s..
The following communication will
appear in the Landmark of this
week:
Editor Of the Landmark:
L preceive that an article [ wrote
for the last issue of your paper has
created great stir and enquiry
through the State and I am glad of
it. Let the characters of all the
aspirants be thoroughly sifted before
the convention meets. I have myself
examined the evidence in the reports
Of the Fraud Commission and am
now satisfied that Judge Fowle did
nothing in the matter of the bonds of
the A. L. q .. r. r. which any..oth
ter lawyer might not have done with
good conscience, and that he is in this
matter free from blame, and the
Judges explicit denial of the allega-
ton that he has ever offered to run as
Republican candidates. conclusive
on that matter. Judge Fowle isa man
OF truth. | had no motive in nv
last article other than the good of
the Democratic party and have none
IN this save to do justice to Judge
Fowle: I believe, with these matters
set right, Judge Fowle is one of the
most popular men in the State, and
would get as large vote as any and
tor setting them right his friends
may thank
DEMOCRAT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Stokes County Democracy.

The staunch Democrats of Stokes
met in Danbury Monday and fully
organized for the campaign. The
meeting was we'll attended and en-
thusiastic. The following delegates
were elected to represent Stokes
county both in the Congressional and
State Conventions:
Meadows township, DR.. l.. H.
Hill, W. w. King, J. F. Hill and
A. NJ. Stock; Yadkin township, J,
7. Phillips, Joe. Rutledge and R.
l. Dalton Quaker Gap township,
John L. Smith, DR.. r. F. NOR and
JOS. A. Leak; Petree's Creek, WE.
Campbell, James Rierson, Jr., and
Z. w. Robertson; Snow Greek
township, DR.. J. H. Ellington, T. j.
Gasm and John A. Martin; Beaver
Island township, G. NJ. Lasley, L.:
W. Anderson and J. G. II. Mitch
ell; Sauratown township, DR.. E.
Fulp, D. G. Jones, D. Poindexter
and S. P. Adams.
A new Executive Committee was
appointed for the county, with A.
M. Stack chairman.
Everything was harmonious and
Old Stokes is going to join Forsyth
and her sister counties this year in
rolling up the biggest sort of ma
Joritles and putting in Democratic
officers from Constable up to Con-
gresham. You may just count on
That as certainty. STOKES.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
State Municipal Elections.


Goldsboro-Democrats elect eight
out of nine aldermen.
Observation-Disclosures carry every
ward.
Shelby-W. L. Cameron was elect
ed mayor by 26 majority. D. M.
Baker, s. G. Boyee, j. j. McMurray,
W. A. Wray, aldermen.
Wake Forest-Dr Ivey E. Riddick
elected Mayor. Re election of old
board of Commissioners.
Greensboro John A. Bafringer
elected Mayor. No opposition. Old
board reelected.
Durham-W. j. Christian (wet)
elected Mayor. [. D. Jones. NJ. G..
Herndon, j. F. Corbet, w. Duke. r.
D. Blackwell, J. S. Mangum, r. G.
Lea elected Commissioners.
Henderson-Mayor, T. W. Good
rich Commissioners w. II. Walker.
Redding Perry. w. E. Gary, J. D.
Cooper and r. L. Daingerfeld.
Louisburg-Mayor, DR.. o. L. Ellis.
and Messrs. Thos White, J. M. FIem-
ing, F. N. Egerton and G. F. Ford
Commissioners.
Tarboro elected four Democrats
and two Republicans to its town coun-
ell.
Shelby-L. Damron was re- elected
Mayor, and d. M. Baker, S. G. Brice
J.J. McMurray and w. A. Wray were
elected aldermen. All Democrats
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
DEMOCRATIC CONVENT.
ION.

Notice is hereby given that a Mass
Meeting will be held in the Court
House in Winston, N. c., on
the 22d Gay of May, 1888, at 1 o'clock
P. M, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the State Democratic Conven-
ton to be held in Raleigh, N. c., on
the Both day of May, 1888; to the
Congressional Convention of this Dis
trict, to be held at time and place
hereafter to be named by the Con-
gressional Executive Committee and
for such other business as may be
properly brought before the Conyen-
ton. r. B. KERNER, Chm,
Forsyth Co. Dem. Elk. Com.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

The convention of the Democratic
party of the 9TH Congressional Dis
triet of n. c. will be held OH Wednes
day the 11tn day of July, 1888, at
Greens boro, to nominate a candidate
tfor Congress and candidate for cleo
or and other purposes.
There will also be convention of
the said district held in Raleigh, n
c., on the 30th of May, 1888, to elect
two delegates to the National Demo
cratic Convention from the 9TH Dis
trict. By order of the Executive
Committee.
JOHN A. BARRlNGER.
Chairman.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
To Advertisers.

a list OF 1000 newspapers divided into STAT
ID AND SECTIoNSwill be sent on application
FREE.
To those who want their ADVERTISING 70 nav,
we can offer no better medium for thoroucb o,,d
eneetiye work than the various sections of our
Select Local list GEO. P. ROwFTr. 20
Newspaper Advertising Bureau
10 Spruce street, New York.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
LATE STATE NEWS ITEMS.

John 81. Fitzgerald died in Hen
derson, Monday.
Green peas and strawberries of this
years production are being shipped
north from New Berne.
Rev. Mr.. Pearson received as com.
pensation for his three weeks services
in Wilmington $1,000.
MAJ. John Calling, a distinguished
lawyer, of Raleigh, and ex-State SEN
ator from Wake county, is dead.
Rev. W. S. Lacy, Presbyterian
pastor, generally known throughout
this State, has accepted call to Nor
folk, Va,
A lady doctor passed AN examina-
ton at the n. G.. Medical Convention
in Fayetteville yesterday, and cred
itably too.
For nearly two weeks forest fires
have been holding high carnival on
the timbered mountain SIDES of Cald-
well county.
II is proposed TO erect monument to
the memory Of the late Rev. DIR. Yates,
the celebrated missionary, in the form
OF church edifce at Wake Forest
Col. Eugene Morehead, the we'll
known banker of Durham, who has
been very i'll for more than year. has
returned TO Durham fully restored to
health, it is believed.
j. Fl. Myrover, formerly of the
Fayetteville Gazette has been engaged
to assist Mr.. Whitehead on the
Greensboro Daily Patriot. which it is
now said will be started about Nav
10Th.
Policeman John Pearce, of Monroe.
died Saturday night last from the eff
fects OF blow on the head said to have
been administered by one Bill We'd
iington. The deceased was at the
time, attempting to quell row at a |
negro festival"
Haywood county Democratic /
instructed its delegates
,ne half for Stedman and one half
Tor Fowle. Swain convention de-
slared for Stedman. The Demo-
rats of jackson county reported
Utmost to a unit for Stedman.
4
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

We noticed communication in the
Raleigh Signal and in the Union Re
publican of last week, pressing the
name of Mr.. j. w. Goshen, of the
Union Republican, for the position of
Secretary of State. THE SENTINEL,
don't want to see any Republican oc-
cupy that position, but if it should be
unavoidable we would much prefer
Mr.. Goslen to any Republican of our
acquaintance.
r. III. Battle, Chm. Dem. Elk.
Com, gives notice that delegates to
State Democratic convention may get
ROUND TRIP tickets, good from Nav
18th to June 4th, at excursion rates.
Remember this, delegates and visitors.
VOORHEES, has apologized to the
Senate for his abusive words to In,
gals but makes no apology to In
gals personally.
Stronach's warehouse in Raleigh
will be the place of meeting at the
Democratic State Convention, May
Both.
Speaker Carlisle is to close the gem
srai debate on the Tariff bill next
Tuesday.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

The National Convention meets in
st. Louis, Mo-, June 9th.
The State Convention meets in Rail
eigh, n. c., May Both.
The Forsyth County Convention
meets in Winston, May 80
The Guiltord County Convention
meets in Greensboro, May 10Th.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Ignoble Ingalls, feels i'll.

AShoDIc Ills I6elS III.
*
VOORHEES, did it with his little
tongue.
Another Republican circus is billed
fornext Saturday.
We wonder what Brer Bob. Doug
lass is a-layin' for2
~.
Mr.. Buford has no wings at all. but
he "got thar" all the same.
Why don't Gram'ma Brogden come
out and "ax fur somethin'."
X.
Our newly elected Mayor has pur
chased new plug He had to,
they say
And Chawley Price, how about YOU
and Brer Dockery's true love getting
along?
Are you white man? Yes? Then
vote the Democratic White-Man's
Ticket BE selt-respecting, if YOU
wish other people to respect you.
e- +x*
Inc Henderson Gold Leaf has a
grievance and goes for the Nevs and
Observer in lively manner. The
Neaos and Observer has cut itof ITO
exchange list.
To-day is Memorial day. judge
Fowle will deliver the address at
washington, n. c., and Judge r. T.
Bennett that at Raleigh. Both will
be superb efforts.
tomorrow the Georgia Press AS,
ISOLATION will arrive in a body at |
Murphy, NJ c. Many of our N. C. |
newspaper men will welcome them
there and see that they are shown the
sights and are well taken care If. TIE
oENTINEL welcomes you, gentlemen.
~
Senators VOORHEES, and ingalls, had
a lively political debate in the u. s
Senate recently, in which the Demo-
cratic Indiana Senator came off
with flying colors. Such pet words as
liar, "dirty dog" &c. were applied
to ingalls, who took them very meekly.
as towards generally do.
~
HE SENTINEL is glad to hear that
the Farmers Alliance is being organ
lied in Forsyth county. For a long
time the farmers have been at the
mercy OF all other trades. As we see
it, the Alliance will organize and ed
ucate them and we are heartily glad
to see it gaining ground.
~
The SENTINEL next week will con-
tain letter written expressly for this
PAPER by one of North Carolina's most
minent statesmen, on the tariff-inter- '
'al-revenue reform question. It will ! !
how most conclusively the double
ealing of the Republican party on the
internal Revenue feature of the Mills .
i'll. /
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

now Cardinals fame had been vindi-
Gated by one of Cardinals most pa
triotie sons. He said : "In the name
of my State l thank the man who did
it."
Music by the Greensboro band fin
ished the program and then came a
brief intermission FIR lunch, after
which the 3rd Regiment was inter
viewed by Gov. Scales.
The Greensboro boys placed their
fellow soldiers under many obliga-
tions by their kindness, and before
their visitors left, round of cheers
was given for the Greensboro people,
for Col. w. D. McAdoo and for the
Greensboro company and band.
The day, in all respects, was grand
one, pleasant and memorable one.
V. w. LONG.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
: FURNISHING GOODS.


200 dozen Ladies' Chden's hose Silk Lise Thread
w DOL and all any
immense stock. ~ - ->'''o"s'
Cuffs in thread
and We unread
S. gauZe
The celebrated c. B. Sprite corset Buttons in endless, -
nom Sc gross up "A line lot Ladies' ewcy half price
Novelties in Dress Trimmings p.ee.
and Hercules ALPACA and Mohar All Embroidery Sill for
em 1I and fancy work. Novelty braid. ~ Jim "
HANDKERCHIEFS: I'VE have too manv TO ernnt
they must be be appreciated. - = "'ei'te'
All the latest styles n ncIuding
LADIES AND CHILDRENS SHOES:gA full line ino,,i,
= D. Lewis shoe. Shoes in all grades
eurtan ocr1ms, low, a full asso
Our Millinery Department.!
@ onge OF competent milner and trim order In
mIlnrry goods have all kinds IN
all the spring shapes hats mus 'so
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
an the latest novelties
FIJI G are beauties and will astonsh price
run Line OF Notions including
maven tfne 10 menflon,-but we keep them all W
SOME OF GU r BARG AIMS
ace inches wide n
carriage robes that would be suitable cloths in all % ]
i @ nose at 20 cts per pair Full Regular ladies' and chill
Scents linen colr per dozen; Gents suspen5ers
Gems an SIX BOWS Tor 10 cs Just
round combs worth iersay -
cts at 10 cts Allk gloves all rs -
gauze underwear 20 CTS Mems
cts Gents alinen handkerchief,
ol IS CTS zephyr yarns at p Amer
white goods,
KIT SUITS al less than halt price Remnants of
boys flannel bovs
lhese only - - > u.s.
oHte ttenton gwen to all NOT
nslHe moved our Auction House (Chean .Johnl 70
s6and directly opposite, where
1aPs Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Staple Nnsa
Watches Clocks and Hardware. - ' i"'u"heHts'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

Countryman (to dentist The tooth
next to that 'un aches too, Doc.
Dentist-Yes it aches in sympathy.
Countryman-Yank it out; durn
such sympathy
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10
Democratic Conventions.

District papers please copy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-05-10

Special ttention paid to the collecti O n o
claims an the preparation of legal papers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

An,efse1n Ezpress ee@pnny- y =
now snnou1eed dist ~ n4tsfnose =
0h;o sseevine cass hsve I'm purchased
- The Pnz1man compaay nnd DIST she
iasier company has sec.ssd De prsv-
iiexs 81 running szeersnx ears Ga The
baltimore 4 Ohio sysf<m for sveasy-
FIVE years.
Here n last i ftse end 81 Gasrets's
great ezr~rins<ns. Iss fzisure is eon'-
p,<se and aisassrosss. and i sih pros'
abr be sssny years before another
American railroad company under
takes 10 concentrate everything 10
itself AMI single handed ent~rs upon =
eontest sgasnst the iesegsrh. express
and Sleeping ear companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
rHE END or AN rxrnnraExr


A dozen or more years ago the late
John W. Garrett, then president OF
the baltimore 4 Ohio system, caIse ta
the conclusion that railroad shonld
be complete In itself and entirely indie.
pendent Of other companies which
could Ia any way stand between it ami
the public. In aoenr,lanes With this
conclusion he began q series OF radical
changes In the business and Operating
methods of the railroads under his
control. lie cancelled bis eompanys
contracts with the Pullman raiace
Car Company ana established sleep.
Ing car service which was owned and
controlled directly by the Baltimore &
Ohio. Extended litigation followed
this Innovation. bat Garrrtt was at
last victorious and hts sleeping ear
service continued as he had organized
II. His next move was 20 cancel his
contracts with the Adams Expr.ss
Company and all other express com
panies and 10 organize the Baltimore
4 Ohio Esrrcss Company, which was
given exclusive express privileges GA
all the roads OF the BALTIMORE & Ohio
system. Litigation also followed this
move. bat Garrett vas succcsssal, snd
many other railroad managers have
sisce followed his example and esssl,
lEslss,i independent express service.
Garrett next taiaishesi The italussore
& Ohio Telegraph Company. and al
last was ooaseat With The freight.
passenger, slgepins car. express sal
telegraph service - his Foaa al undSs
one eoatrol. he thought that his gsm,
pany Was entirely independent
For ,ime tsls experiment Ia rail-
readiag appeared 20 10 se-ccss.
Whether j, would hsve boea nalo .
somplssa success i Garrett kaa ilyc.i
msSs ever be a matter o5 caniccyars.
for he slic,i hcsere he azd hoea attended
fun opportunity - les; tAr csafe.g-
mess nj h. sieas. lis san. Who ssc.
seeslsd hsm in the management u ti,c
eealisiees companies. eonuaaci tae
paliSy of concentration iar ,ifue. anl
ID seemed that the Baltimore & Ohio
hal really saesvesled ia e>,'aping frcm
the auxiliary coBaanies which shared
tbs lsoaits q otAeg rsi,rssds- SSH
denlg, hawsyeF, tbs announcement
MAS aasie thss sAe Raltlmofe N'ohjo
company was il straliesca tlaAss ial
si.Saafstaaees, ant shortly slserwaz,i
tAe puh.ic WAS iafefsps1 tAat is ex-
press and telegraph Sers.oe had as.en
r.,s.sactea a. sa caevmasts boss. :
ehange ia taC SO assemeHt u Sc
coaspsssy wss - ssse Hssde Ea8 &
cs.s.sse ia is gsl.ey ess soea sl1sf-
en,. The t,.sssApb IS sSa sas soAi
/, IL. wesissa un'na ausi t'se ext sess
sers.ee lsssesi iass she hsnds q he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

when the rebellion began Grover
Cleveland was struggling lawyer At
Buffalo. knoxn 10 reputable residents
81 that city only as hard drinker and
- the hero Of several unssvory csca-
pa1es. He was twenty-five years Of
aes, IN splendid physical condition.
unmarried and having nobody de-
pendent upon him for support. He
Vas admirably situated TO Offer his
services ~ bis country as the heroic
yonng men Of all this broad land were
doing and 70 prove on the battlefield
Ms devotion 10 the cause Of union and
ffecdom. Instead 81 doing this, how
ever, he closed his ears 20 the appeals
d hIs country and continued 10 while
away his time as best he could In his
unfYequented law Office. When be
was drafted he hired substitute
whom he afterwards permitted 10 die
IN the poor house. II atany time dur
Ing the long and terrible struggle for
the maintenance OF the union his slug.
eish nature was sufficiently moved 10
prompt him to express wish for the
Aucress Of onn side or the other, mo-
body has remembered the fact. While
the youth and manhooi OF the nation
were fighting and dying on distant
baiflede,ds. he continued his selfish
and unirtcrcsting existence without
apparently knowing or caring whether
Che faces Of his loyal neigbbors we're
lighted viii, smiles Of triumph or dark
enesl with frowns OF defeat.
When the rebellion began Benjamin
Harrison was a young lawyer at
Indianapolis who had just been elect
81 10 a public position which afforded
him barely sufficient income TO de-
fray his living expenses. lie was very
poor. and he had wife and several
children dependent upon him for sup
port. When the cali to arms came,
however, he forgot all else but his
country aud offered his services TO The
government. Leaving his wife and
children. he marched away al the
head Of his regiment, and through all
the years OF battle he fought manfully
for the cause he loved. Ne. until the
last rebel gun had been stacked. not
until the last rebel regiment had been
dishanded. not until the Nag of the
union waved unrhalienged from oeean
~ ocean aud from lake to gulf, not
until the people Of the north formally
welcomed their heroes home at the
grand review a. Washington. did he
grtnrn TO the ones he loved and begin
Me task OF gathering together his
ecattsred business.
And between these two men the
loyal people Of this nation are now
asked to choose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

Seattle Il The rsntev Of surp'y 70 -
Of tie mast sound districts
British ceiamb,s xGi Alxsks ioes 70 -
lsfse psoPosstfn OF .lssif ssoessl usse1
die, snsessinsry All suppiiss.
TAs wholesale hsu+ss Ct ysT Ysfs. ~
ee'rts. nsst1p. Chiesza sz5 sn Srsses
Eseogssxs setftio a. tbs sorsa Pseiae -.
SCI are Esasfag toota szd rI,i To- haf !
reaafe.
Ersf1 vssS hess'js tho es.sb issDns
sssaey 20 err nd Ia. 10. tie ssss o. rsr
eGctiea q 5hsir fFs=.
C.ti Cars eoaaee1i z 18th esfs q ~
vii f,<s ~ s.aAF irapsTtsns saisFprissss
4 qca.soa q fsx weeks.
kaf ta-ss ts2sosa 1ssi sAcr3za's Of -
tf=s are within reads essl, Sc ar tsJ.
II = u sTs II WEsaiogsdz F~Ef,sry - -
bed \. esks . a s7s7stzslis sisss. u 80
a4Es - laFes sea-. IL. safe sfless sitns
s;aes4 - 7s.ss tIrs s. Il tay rrofS-ss IL y I.
eastern sis= ehssesz taza czs saf ~.
asn Gas isEs5ess On i1ie s4ogsy u 7rse
beaests u - aIVEscs
We cas- sci r. yoa coz tr= pr esrs. cssss~
than se ess sxff days lsSm sbis tass.
Eszfns =ns s1asA!Es all hare ne fai5f
lrss On real effSs prices - s VII n4w
dssess. l. VII ogt12 ttsaE -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SCI

After yos hsrs zrga'nss for ase o. raor,
is.s. fAcaii yca, Though sicsnrss or ts< dent.
eecoEe SEe-set fer ai3aey. so1 bsvs o5iY y
p.a1&Bt Jous eserss q the bsak and shsT VII
- essasd on u 5 SOFTER lhsir .nii fsSs fslas.
Ton arc. thesrcrs. by tbs option ard pY VI.
ssSes We o7sr, i1sssss szsicst scFsie4s You
Ess y0r- Hesssgsr srd tarkff, AID ~ tas saEas
tine 40 svnsr 81 yziesbse progessy.
"a al yea - ssy tire. k3stsef, sr ser,
ties ckssS4 ~ esRl far Sayfnszt they vii be
:-nsszsiss.eiy hss1fe ssa4 ferzar8ssst5 Us ana
&C here's. 4Gne; III IL his q pssscssss u tn
ssis i4n4.
Sc sEee a 81 n opportunity SAD, saylEs
s5a 70 Bag aEw. peas gait ior fizs sgsi sex.
iserce - Ires. yos fA- o. yss an " & I ssyi
esat1 ha~e b7szh sseh sd such !os a n =
a5asbs az Tor % = - ssa uoq Il - xessa e
Eea-
sss. . yoIr izess.s. NJ zssfss rss& m D. e. n
s1EaH-. 80 pr eefscs COS tes0re tAs
bes@ and osss1t Srssa fks . s<sFszs.
IrAEzr satzeai-. fAisE ais ga sss1ssg fcs
sesss.s.
MsrufAs.rrssx is a1zrssaIng All gsgEfas
sits rszstA1 s-e<lo.
sseEeY4a csszssc- - .s f. sssafs % sa,ssaCf.zl
ssessesstec.
~ Gsii7 sssers are s.:ea VIA scssun.s Of
Leg gassEiss4sss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

gxsssx. Jane q - Dezszsr Ersrres.
sie<nrsa ss-dsy rseessed tie vrrsisiens and
= s-pse<sesesss 81 the sEsFisssag. who pee
s~s.fssi hes stir an address az sgsfnsssEes
ON aeersrss Of E1Eperpr FrestxFsek FeAfa.
fasrke4 shes. for fbsir sysspxshy- TIE
rresastexst saf vice y-res13<nf sfsefs ard.
waited "a tbs sfaf<ror aud presented b y
with the yep5s ef tue reiensszz 70 the
ss~ee5 fr1sa The shf9ae. The emperor
fkanxed them for the naanssassy with
whfeh the reply hsd been Voted, 2ad ssk.s'
them t. essaSsy his tissBks 70 the rxieh.
stag, His usz.esfy rerzfiet the fasease Of
fsss army Atil b. the reietsssx on February
6. aud sssa the deeisjoa hal mai eise.f
ts1x .,.Yssf on hf. Srsn<ifEsfssr and ain@eif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
u..e,, Fro,n YsIe ColI~r~.

EEs HxyEx. J-ne q Pre- sfs1nt DEte u
this fnornsax nnnauneet the following
hanaYary erxsees lss,rtef Of divinity,
RET. frssfnss. If Princeton eaifege- Uossol
~ laws, IMstifs <saBfey Matthews, United
states snrsresse eoar5s Dr.. ". r. Matthew
pbsa: Htu. Henry &. Robinson. Hartford
iion. A, y. white, ~ lttaes. and Hon
VIM. &. whis-ls. Master Of arts Sarpn-l
r. Clernesss. az Hartford. iiaa. ~ ssoiear1
View Haven AlxAh Hssafds, sseyad rs
sisfarf sessrssarF ~ stats, Washington Res
Eii4s p sasss0td. -westtse5k. Conn. Fret.
eysek q isooarieh- Ensfed States navy
Ds. stefes Fierssr: Frederick we-sson, O
BROOKLYN. :, r.. G. g. Bartlett. 81 LINN
Hon. Win. Jordan. san francsseDs Prof
Geo. Hendeii. sf Yale eoflsss: Prof. Aise
4 Espt.sr If Yale college