davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

N, .,,mupHALk.MkN " ssu Nsfsrff siess.
WAhTElAn ,.eei, wsusassi flsst Gas.
w nv bbfefnsnsnt, plsasaat. rfudtshis l-rsl
loo. GO NJ fEtt lEFa- tscl sssufs sai shpsnsss
paid -sskif. ilh~rl iadaosmenis ~ bssinasrs. Ne
pfevtous shpsrisBcs usesssff Oaiti ire. Write
30 tsuns. ryiug ass. CilAkLt, u. tllArE'
Ssrsfyman. r. hs.isf. y. \. Msuii1a the Paper
TlIE ssb.eu ssbs e., siss pab V sOties TIA,
they have tren dalf sppolnird ~ The iien juiEs
81 Prsb.Is r., ths Cosatv Of Osfsrd al asa ne
the trust oi bkecai0f u ths estate %
LsNiCi no 'h, late q Aaaoytr.
Ia ssd Coanty De-. assd By siving bod az TIE Las
directs 1hsy thsfsf0rs fcloests al per-oas IN ARE
lndsbted 20 tn estate % .aid sees sssd n m.k On
mediate Dsymsat and those uh0 have aby dsm.nds
thsr~on ~ sshfbitths sAmsto
Fsb. 10, Tvs. OLcOrT n POOR.
sIOHaE a. POOR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

THE Subscriber hereby sives puelic notice tsat
be h1s been daily APPOINTED b. the Hon. Judge
q Probate Coz me Coasiy ofOxf0ri. and assumed
Inc trust 81 A 'ratal.ss.tsr % The s-tsts %
E>OCH " JuDkISs. late ~ PARE.
~ sslf Coasts. de~s.set. by giytnx t,ad as the
isv dirscts be therefore rsqossfs al persoes N
a. b 81 10 the estate 81 ssit deceased o. msks In
Md ate psrmsnt. s.d thass IN have any de-
m.nss thsreos ~ sthibt tas ssn@ %
F,b. IL los. EOWIS N. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

oNrogp. rTostis Cont hsi fss''
.tthla saf faf 80 CoaatF ~ ntio-i. % tht
thifd TasstsT % -. A. q is.9
ssssata Iastra net paspsstiss - - go sst NJ Z
act Ts.tsmsat % u sbsft tashan isis n aihsffs
10 ..if Csas'v. dsosa.s,i. hsviag Prsseaisd ne
sans CO rratsis
AZ psf.sas latsfes,st b. rsaslaE q ttpF - thls
of,isf % - pabllshet taree ~rsts ss-c~sslFsiy
~ n OnfOft fl~mosfst pfiatst ~ Pare nat
thsy aaY sopsv ~ rrootts fi1ast 20 - ~ ~
T.fl. 10 .sit 4 HastT - So TART Tsssdsy q hu.
SsEg at so'slsrs IL the ftfsabba at sao- tass
10 aay thsy hsys shs tee sstl issifsn ~ salalt
not - pfas q. 49, vet, sst siifs q 81 Ne ltH
I'LL aaI tsstaoent % at decessst.
cur WILSON. iaifs.
tue stpf -Ans.i N. q DANt- E-gi.isr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

Many birds % many kipis.
al. uonor. DO. 90. 2, fiourl.h, npaf,
Oh. =. Ss,sov, .h.i. o 4. Congo. cor.
O
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
NOTICE.

EIRLs MANTID-us C.lchs.isf Rahhsf
VI trurkrF go t.flsfIons O. ffualfs hrtsren
De- al n Yesrs. a ulske ruhi-sr shrss ~u psy he
lsf - rlaasrs. al faruIsn Itrcs sufk ssaa 81 IN
sfrartfi u "a sfeks. 1lEtuf hanis ca fsru mort
tkan ftfr tusfi at sn.fasf .nrfFass uufi Az ca
err fuu o. d o. ahlFs thrr husrd a0crrinx a.
"a aI'urss. nssri 80 krasss uccugIfd ~ tmslfs,
exclusively, kfrt ~ Fsrf 80 usnnsf oufufrtsui
tlass kfffsr r.rasarf .a1sfnrs flruuurr. Ids AT
rlfrFfs 49, sufIrsIr go. AYpIirsflnus O. oEusai
MAIAIN ~lN. lIr.--l.rl Nn--l..lll. 60.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
Paine's
Celery Compound

s,,'gyl.ss sn.lflrsssi ~ minister. rfniai fT
~ ~ snf guaranteed ~ ~ ullnuf.rfl'ffs
= ! snriox mssftfns ahifh sti o. al N.n
land frM - n this sIfing aisi ~ aIf
srIIrklF n tnnFa NNtI up
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
WANTED
AGENTS

.sry sfas Uaig thp.s ofsf 81 years 20 &c shs ga
fssuI.h so-sl frfsfsnrss nsei sppy. Ne ave On.
f,'o,trut the yer ruuai at psy al stpsusFs. Mar.
go. A t,sussa. y h Adlfsss 9Th stamp.
HOMER y. CHASE CO.
urCgUELn, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

THE ss,-sr -, h-.str eve, rabue sotlss ihsi
ks ha. h-sa faiF .TJ.al stet ~ ne uea JsfFg
~ Ffshste z q - Csssif ~ usflrt at assusarf
the srast ~ Af-isi.trsfsF - ~ bststs -
RgrsEr wHtrNs1 ia's ~ Hres tasii
10 saki Ceuafy dec-ss-t ~ slFiaf "a a. W
lao ~ 80. 10 therefor. rrI1s.ts All per.-tes ~
ssit 4 n 10 ssisis n ssif dseeasci . msts IN
uaei .is parmsnf knf tha.s 80 ave snI fs
Tsb n issB CHAgLHs wtifrNSf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

). ss n: ;: %; nj Il ssss
net. Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
DROP

ave l>ri.,rorLtrri>L N f.'uriis 80
.srt.ttua = Tnfiish rtfstiars trial u = ~
oaiy laY-n Al.spifu frvfsniiss sni ssa 80
sau.ls.i rafs o. rsr.i' .is. iis.r' Disease
uI..@sti.s. tissF ts~Plsls'' hisssr
sd nIadasT Tfsseis., pfsvs P.ia' ,ss-
.,sI pssiIut sss all Di.ss.s. A'is'ss
frs,s imPatv uissa AT Dss'iiis'ss Nst'ss'
Is.. III ,ypsiNe. -s-' -'ss~ses ssd 'lsis-
l..,. .ult.I uuf ear tsffis 70 A>ri.Afo.
rLITrINE. rrirs. -i.ooi sis t.iile. sS.ee.
ssiitY drurlisls sfui a. % D a. uUrthlN~'s
a 90 Taa.iaarah TsiIs ~. 90 'hsaiih hfig
81 ts-tiaaaisis ffoni -sii I-sFAs 49, -"Fs go
- t.rffsF fNau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05
uI-ptlsOSp.

N.-rNiGs.uc S.srs or niHps.
I. The covering Of grain and msssure.
2. Distorted. and part OF The body.
q A color. and . pirion.
4. To stsal. and within.
5. Aporiion, and an elevation OF land
q A royal person, and fisherman.
:. To soil. and Q metal
= Asmall dog. sni q boys nickname
?. Part ofs klts. an exclamation. and
part Of chain.
10. A gifr. nlskbsms. and an article Of
food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

ASsvsN. TO PuIup o. :.sT wsrS.
i-Conssst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-05

.,,-..sv, c Dss,. Essi.,.;
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
TRIALS OF A YOUNG MANAGER.
Disastrous Failure Of Boys Attempt TO
Produce q Play.


Frederick Leslie, the actor, told an
amusing story 10 a reporter. when I
was quite a youngster," he said,
some boys and myself constructed
play, and we calledit Walkers Ruin
My mother at that time owned several
small houses at Woolwich, England,
and in one of these we rigged up a
temporary stage. We exhausted all
Of our capital in buying wall paper for
scenery, SO we had 10 fix up the stage as
best we could. In many places, there
fore, it was quite weak. These dan
gerous spots were indicated by chalk
marks, so that, if we happened 10 get
too near item in the midst Of an ex-
citing scene, wscould skip over them.
II was undignitied, perhaps, but it
couldn't be helped Once, unfortu-
nately, the stage did give way. / was
delivering an impassioned love speech,
and forgot all about the chalk marks
until stepped over and disappeared
from view with great CIR sh and clat-
ter But / am anticipating AS L
said, we had exhausted all our funds
on scenery, so we wrote on bill and
posted it ON the front gate, stating that
the charge for admission would be a
farthing head.
"Of course II was only natural that
the boys living in these housts should
patronize the landlady's SOL. and we
soon had a good sized II dience.
With the first farthing taktL in We
sent out and bought a rusll light.
With the second we did the sane, and
as the audience grew larger SO did the
number of lights increase. At last
start was made with the play, and
then the villain became refractory.
He objected TO being killed in the first
act, as we had planned, and in spite OF
our assurance that it was absolutely
necessary for the success of the piece
that he should die then he remained
obstinate, and repeatedly informed the
audience he was not yet dead How
ever, we finally got him 10 die on the
understanding that he should have the
best part in the next play. Well. we
had no more than settled this diff
Guilty and got 10 working smoothly
again when my uncle appeared on the
scene and demanded 10 know if it was
true that we had charged each boy a
farthing for admission. Upon being
told that it was true he ordered me TO
return the money TO them at once.
protested that II was impossible, as we
had spent it for candles. Then give
them the candles, said my uncle, and
we did. The boy who came in first
got the smallest piece of candle, and
the one who came in last got the larg-
est Press and Knickbocker.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
Money In little Things.

"One Of the best opportunities for a
young fellow TO make money quickly
in these days" said self made mill
ionaire Of this city recently, lis 10
rack his brains until he has invented
something useful or that the public
wants. A general impression prevails
that it takes skilled engineer or a man
of phenomenal inventive ability to de-
velop anything useful TO manufac-
turers in this age of machin-
cry. But there is a wide field
open 10 shrewd amateurs. so 10
speak, 10 supply little articles of con-
venience TO housekeepers, shopkeepers,
etc, and designers can be had at rea-
sonable rates TO execute the idea once it
Is sconceived. American women are so
accustomed TO getting what they want
that anything which lightens their
labors in the household is sure to GO
When l was a boy on the farm ut
home my mother used to make me
clean all the dinner knives on Sum
day with bath brick. Now, scraping
this brick into fine powder without
Jumps in il, used TO be the most tedious
part Of the whole work. The other
day heard of a man who has made q
fortune by supplying the trade with
powdered bath bricks in neat packages.
You know how difficult il is 10 pick
up small coins from a wooden coun-
ter. Yet the whole civilized world has
growled at and endured il since coins
were stamped and counters made, un-
Ill the other day young fellow in
vented a rubber mat with little bris-
ties Of rubber standing up thiclSly all
over II. Coins thrown on the mat are
as easily picked up as il they stood on
edge. The public was quick 10 APP
preciate il and the inventor need not
work fora living any longer.-New
York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
How they Voted.

Estimated by the vote at the school
election on Saturday, the vote cast
yesterday was larger than was expect-
ed. The total vote was S0l, Of which
the first ward contributed 1853, and the
second ward I4S. OF the 1853 votes In
the first ward there was 50 straight
republican, AZ scratched republican,
35 straight democratic and "a scratched
democratic. OF the las cast In the
second ward there were Al straight
republican, 25 scratched republican,
52straight democratic and 80 scratched
democratic. Owing to his popularity
through his many acts Of kindness to
the poor OF the city, DIR. Redd bene-
fitted largely by republican scratches
while holding his own party vote
nearly solid, but throughout the list
Of other candidates neither. side had
much the advantage.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
AHundred Tons Of Money

Ii hardly seems possible that the
money paid in one month for a ten
cent article, could,i pennies were used
in payment, weigh one hundred tons.
Yet one of our bright school boys has
figured that this is true Of Diamond
Dyes. To Judge from the stocks Of
our dealers in dye STUFF, Diamond
Dyes own the field of package dyes
and are complete success. or course
they have imitators. "Nothing is q
success until initiated" No one wants
to risk counterfeit when the genuine
can be obtained at the same price.
Three new colors have lately been sd =
ded to the list of Diamond Dyes: Fast
Stocking Black, Turkey Red for Cot
ton, and Brown for Cotton. The mali
ufacturers, Wells. Richardson q Co..
Burlington, VT, will send colored
samples Of these new dyes, with book
of directions, to any address, free OF
charge. These additions seem to have
made the line so complete that any
shade can be matched with some
color of Diamond Dyes. The beauti-
full sample book Of shaded colors, late
ly sent to all dealers In dyes, will de-
light the eye Of any lady. "It's easy
to dye with Diamond Dyes" lie 80 alb
solutely true that home dyeing OF no
longer a difficult and dissagreeable
task. Almsnacs, with their hints as
to proper time for different work, to-
gether with the thought Of that hun.
dred tons of money, leads US TO ask
what school boy eau figure how many
thousands OF ladies are now saying
that this is the time to use Diamond
Dyes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09

to have charged Col. Crosby with the
theft Of jewels from u Washington
lady: 81 am willing the Montana
Livestock Journal shall make proper
retrsction Of the story as publishsd d..
The impression has been given to the
public that ] am the editor of the Live
stockJo2rnsl. This is not the case now
nor was II at the time the story was
printed 1t seems to me Col. CIosby's
demand for personal apology is
unusual and unreasonable and thar he
should be satisfied with the same sort
of retraction on the part of the
Montana Livestock Journal as
seemed % him sufficient from which
the Journal copied it. The position
have taken aga INST identifying my
self personally with this matter will
be maintained TO the end OF the con-
troversy.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
seasick on Land and Sen.

Gen. Horace Porter, in his eulogy Of
Abraham lincoln, said that the great
war president wasn't much as a cham
payne drinker. The general recalled
q visit of Mr.. lincoln TO City Point.
On his arrival the general said that
Mr.. Lincoln was suffering from the
gastronomic disturbances incident TO
most folks who have sailed on rough
water "A young staff officer, very
previous he was" said the general,
grabbed bottle Of champagne snd
thrust il toward Mr.. Lincoln, saying
that that was the very thing he needed
No, young man, Mr.. lincoln said 4
have seen too many fellows seadck
ashore from drinking that very aka-
J cAa'n-Detroit Free PrssA
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
That Libel suit.

New York, April 6,-Russell Har-
rison made the following statement
relative to the suit for libel which Col.
John Schuyler Crosby threatened "a
bring against him in case Harrison
refuses to make q personal apology fol
the clipping reprinted from a Buffalo
paper In the Montana Livestock Jour
nal published by company Of which
J Harrison was at the time presiden
and which article has been construe,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
Immigration Looking This Way

WASHINGTON, April 4,-Northwest-
ern men in Washington are making
calculations for an enormous immigra-
ton into their section of country dur
ing the next year on account Of the
opening TO settlement OF number OF
Indian reservations. Over thirty
three million acres of land have by
the acts of the last congress been
thrown open to settlement already or
will be opened within the next few
months. Seventeen million acres are
open already in Montana through the
REIMBURSEMENT OF Indian claims upon
the great northwestern reservation
five million acres In Red Lake, Chip
pewa and other reservations In Min
nesota. while Dakota people are conf
dent that their great Sioux Indiai
reservation In the southern part o
their territory, located between tn
Missouri river ard the Black HUI
and on the northern boun larry Of Ne
braska, containing In all eleven mill
ion acres Of land, will be opened with
in few months by presidential pro
clamation. Undoubtedly this larg
expanse Of country will cause q grea
tide OF immigration. There are quilt
1 . .,n.kax ~ n.bot. x..I eatafe DEALER
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets hrst and second
Sundays Of each month.
x. OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall
AT. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, frst
and third Wednesdays,
r. A. M-Yellowstone Chapter, No. s, second
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery fourth Thurs
days.
1. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. IS, every
Monday al their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinal Encsmpment, No. 6, frat
and third Friday.
X. of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
g. A. R.-u. s, Grant Post, No. IA, first and
tbird Tuesdays.
10. G. T.--stsr Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening.
!, ofv.-Gibson Camp No 4. Meets first and
bird MONDAYS OF each month at Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09

The people Of Portland, Ore, arc
taking steps 10 induce the legislature
to establish ID vast park in the Cascade
mountains 1t is designed TO have the
park include Mount Hood and Crater
lake, which would make il forTnid-
able rival Of Yellowstone park. f,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
Campbell's majority.

From the foregoing II will be seen
that the republicans elect their full
city ticket with the exception of
mayor, which we lost by the extreme.
ly marrow margin of eleven votes.
Good enough!!
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09

ST. Louis has got hold Of a man
who has stolen twenty-eight horses
in six months, and he is not only 81
years of age, but lame, near sighted
and suffering from asthma
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-04-09
THE SECOND GUN.
Sweeping Victory of the Repub-
lican Ticket IN the City Elec-
tion Yesterday.
Seven out of Eight Democrats are
Lett Floundering in the
Consomme,
While Their Candidate for MAYER
Alone is Saved by Beg
carly majority.
A Great Fight made bv the Re-
publicans for Party and
Principles.
AFTER THE BATTLE.

How 1t Looked when the smoke Cleared
Away.
The result Of the city election yes
terday is most gratifying to the repub-
licsns, and shows what can be done
under the grand old party's banner.
The vote was as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
An Interesting Week of Examinations
Exercises by the Pupils.

An Interesting Week OF Examination
Exercises by the Pupils.
The public examinations of the students
of the Christian Brothers College were
commenced on last Monday, and continued
throughout the week. The bright and
happy faces of the boys made a pleasing
feature in the proceedings, and their prompt
and accurate answers gave testimony of the
success with which their labors have been
prosecuted. Yesterday afternoon the COL
legiate classes were put through the ordeal,
and that they stood the test well is mat
ter of legitimate pride TO both teachers and
pupils The exhibits made in trigonom-
etry, surveying, astronomy and geometry
were especially creditable.
The examinations were agreeably inter-
spersed with the delivery of select readings,
and By the rendition of several numbers Of
vocal and Instrumental music. Written
examinations were made during the week
on various subjects, that time would not
permit to examine orally. Yesterdays
programme was as follows;
Extracts, James W. Hanford, William Il.
Callaghan; examination in Evidences of
Religion" piano solo, George T. Keithly;
commercial Law, second and third classes;
song, Christmas select choir; plane
geometry and trigonometry, second and
third classes extracts, Cornelius ]. Lucey,
Joseph B Kelly; piano solo, George f.
Keithly; surveying. first class; concert
recitation, "SheriGan's Ride" classes; alge-
bra-Simple equations and radical equa-
tons, second and third classes; indeter-
inmate coeficients and logarithms, first
class; extracts, James w. Butler, John P.
L Of loofn nd OH OF aia1S.
music (piano Solo), J. J. Donnalle; litera-
ture and rhetoric, second and third classes;
extracts, James V. Hughes, Peter Lynn;
astronomy and geology, first and second
classes; piano solo, G. F. Keithly; national
philosophy and physiology, second and
third classes; extracts, James P. Kelly,
William P Dwyer; applied geometry, first,
second and third classes; Latin, first sec
ond and third classes.
The following is the standing and aver
age percentage of the young gentlemen of
the Collegiate Department for the term
ending December q, 1897 William P.
Dwyer, SO per cent, standing one; James
P Kelly, 80, two; William 4. Callsghan,
90, three; Peter Lynn, 90, two; Cornelius
Lucey, 81, three; John P. Keefe, 81, four;
George +. Klethly, 81, five; James Y.
Hughes, 90, six; a. B. Martin, 81, seven !;
Frank S. O'Brien, IS, eight; James w.
Butler, 95, one; Antoine C. Schnerr, 81,
two; James c. Collins, 90, three; Joseph
B. Kelly, 80, four; Frank J. 0Brien, 81,
five; William J. flanagan, so, six; James
w. Hsnford, rs, seven Michael ]. La
velle, 90 eight
The following-named young gentlemen
of the Collegiate Department are to receive
testimonials Of merit: William P Dwyer,
James P Kelly, William a. Callaghan,
Peter Lynn, Cornelius J. Lueey, John P.
Keefe, George F. Keithly, James Y. Hughes,
James n. Butler, Antoine C. Schneer,
James c. Collins, Joseph B. Kelly, Frank
]. O'Bren and William j. flanagan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
The Northern California League Ger
tainty-Raltz, PractIce.

The Northern California League a Ger
tainty-Baltz' Practice.
The Northern California League is to be
a certainty next season, and already the
teams in the towns composing the league
are being organized. Colusa intends plac-
ing team in the field that will make the
others hustle to defeat them. The nine is
in charge Of Wesley X. DeJarnett and he
is working hard TO have apennant-winning
team.
The Lavenson team of this city, not to be
outdone. have recognized and secured
some of the finest amateur talent in town.
Bal;z. the Lavenson's star pitcher, has
adopted a novel idea to secure control of
the ball. In the back yard of his domiclle
he has placed large mattrass marked at
the height of batsmsn and every after
noon he can be seen throwing his deceptive
in and out shoots with terrific speed at the
spring mattress. This practice has given
him full control of the ball, which was his
only drawback in the professional ranks
last season.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
ATKINsoN,s BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Eloquent Address at the Graduation Elk
ercises.

Eloquent Address at the Graduation Elk
ercises.
The big classroom of Atkinson's Bust
ness College, corner of Ninth and K streets,
was crowded to its utmost capacity last
evening, the occasion being the graduation
of about thirty pupils.
Rev. A. G. Herrick invoked the blessing
of the Almighty upon the assemblage, and
upon the noble work of education as fol-
lowed by the college, after which Hon. Ira
G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, was introduced 10 the audi
ence. He first eulogized the Principal Of
the college for his unceasing labors in be-
half of education. Like the history of a
fruit bearing tree are these graduates" said
the speaker. They rise up and are trained
into their proper shapes and conditions,
and the harvest will be reaped from now
on Mr.. Hoitt spoke at length upon the
great advantages to be derived from bus
mess edueation-the chances it gives a
young man or woman TO start out in life
and be self-supporting.
Miss Eva Griffiths was led to the piano
when Mr.. Hoitt had concluded, and rend-