davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
looming SOUTH GOING NORTH.

The steamers Queen of the Pacific, and
Corona leave San Pedro for San Diego o
the dates of their arrival from San Francisco
and on their trips between San Pedro and San
Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Har.
ford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and
Los Angeles call at all way ports
Cars to connect with steamers leave s. P. R.R.
depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With the Queen
OF the Pacific and Corona at $40 O'Clock
A. M; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going
north, at 5 100 O'Clock P. NJ, railroad time.
E0F- Plans of steamers cabins at agents of
fee, where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
AErFor passage or freight as above or for
ckets to and from
All Important Points In Europe,
APPLY TO
w. PARRIS, Agent.
No. Commercial St., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
co, March 2O.-The following are
Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 Wheat - Easy.
Buyer season, $1.39S per Genital; buyer '89,
$1.41A
Bar1ey-Dull. Buyer season, 1870. per CEN
tai; buyer '99, 881Sc.
Corn-Large yellow, 81. 10 per GENITAL; white,
81 Is.
CHfcAeo, March 2o.-1:15 PM. close-wheat-
Steady. Cash. 9434c per bushel; April, $3.50.
May, 96Ac.
Corn-Firm. Cash, 337sc. per bushel; April,
347sc,; Nav, 3514c.
0Sts-steady. Cash, 2414c. per bushel May,
255sc.
Rye-Dull. 421ac. per bushel.
Barley-Nominsl.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. March 0.-Wheat-Duil; holders
offer moderately.
Corn-Easy; demand fair. New mixed West.
ern, IS. 10Ad. per Genital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
To THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
Kearny Street,

Corner Of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. Rs.
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilisin all
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
DIRECTORS

Hervey Lindley, J. c. Kays, e. W. Jones'
Juan Bernard, J. Frankenheld.
z. g. Newhan. n.................... President.
Il. O. Wilmer -. ......-........ Vice-P President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21

T. J. Weldon, Cashier.
]. M. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21

transacted. iva Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21

FARMERS AND MEROHANTS' BAN
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
BANKING HOUSES.

CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21
STOCKS AND BONDS
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 20.-Closing prices:
A & T first rs. ...11715 Burl & Quincy. 951,
A & 7 Land Or rs. 110 Mex Cent conn.,. 13
A ct RR ~ 46A San Diego LID Co. 25
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-21

DIRECTORS,
o: W. Childs, @. z. Thorn, Jose Mascsrel, J
3; Lankershim, @. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier. L. G. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, ississ W :.
Hellman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
UPHOLSTERINC.

The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Upholstering Work. Furniture Repairing,
laying carpets, hanging window Shades.
picking hair Mattresses and general
Furniture Repairs. n. r. SWITSER.
Opposite Presbyterian church, Eastern Ave
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11

The cotton mill at Windsor will
soon be a thing of the past. The
management is closing out the
works as fast as possible, and dis
charging the employees, and expects
to move the machinery to Mobile,
Ala. early next month.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
FLYING UNDER WATER.

One of the most water-lOving birds
is dainty little sOngster belonging
to the thrush family, and popularity
known as the watcr-Ousel, or d1pper.
This pretty little bird is found in
most parts of the world, and likes
best the neighborhoodO of those merry
mountain streams which rush bois-
terOuslv on to their fate, now leap
ing headlong over some high rock,
now swirling in some deep pool, and
now eddying, dancing, FLASHING down
a steep incline Waterfall, pool, and
eddving stream are alike to the
water-ousel, which will dash into one
or the other with the same ready
confidence as the ordinary bird into
the air.
In winter, when its watery home
is frozen over, it will seek other and
miIder parts, unless it can be sure of
finding holes in the ice, in which case
it will not hesitate to remain at
home, for it will plunge through a
hole into the icy water with no care
at all for temperature, and having
made its venture successful by the
capture of a small fish, will return to
the air once more
SO fond IS 1t of the water that 1t
will build its nest as near to it as
possible, and one instance is recorded
of pair which actually built behind
a waterfall, taking advantage Ofthe
space made by the shoot of the water
over the top of the rock.
Although the ousel uses its feet
while swimming, its progress is
chiefly due to the wings, which are
moved exactly as if flying i'll the air.
The wings are admirably adapted to
this use, being almost as broad as
long, and of comparatively great
power The tail is very short, and
the body is covered with soft thick
down, which, as i'll the true aquatic
birds, affords an impcrviOus shield
against the water.
Like all other birds which either
casually or habitually resort to the
water, the ousel seems to regard that
element as its safest retreat in time
of danger Even thelittle birds which
have never before ventured from the
nest, and which are quite unable to
fly, have been known, when alarmed
during the absence of the parents, to
rush pcll-mel to the nearest water,
and with extraordinary facility to
run along the bed of the stream many
yards before seeking the air. Allow
ing everything to the overpowering
force of instinct, there still remains
something to wonder at in the feel
ing of confidence which can inspire
the fledglingS to take so anXiOuSly
to the water John X. COryell i'll
Harpcrs Magazine for April.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
Gbe Californian.
New Publications.

The Tome-M Maker for April con
tains illustrated articles on Washing
tons; inauguration. cacti and Orient
al decoration, the opening chapters
of II ope Harding, story by Lucy G
Lille and appropriate Easter articles.
These are but few of the valuable
papers of a magazine indispensable
to the household Order it of your
bookseller for 50 year.
The most important series of arti-
cles ever produced in the Cosmopoli-
tan begins in the April number under
the title of THE Great Agitation, y
being upon the anti-slavery move
ment. The articles will be by the
surviving leaders of the abolition
and pro-sIavery causes. and will form
a complete history of that moment
GUS struggle Moncure ID. Conway
opens the series in the April Cosmo-
politan. with a paper upon South
ern Abolitionists."
Mexico: Picturesque, Political,
Progressive is the title of a charm
ing book of travels III that ancient
country written by Mrs NJ. E. Blake
anu NpliIilN an IN az
thors are well known literary ladies,
one being IN. f. b." the delightful
writer on the Boston Journal and the
other author of ireland of Today"
The first of the book is a vivid por-
traiturc of the scenes that may be
seen in Mexico today and a chapter
is given to the capital and another
to the shrines and converts of the
land Inclosing her part of the book
Mrs. Blake contributes two interest
ing chapters on the literature of the
republic including its novels and its
poetry Miss Sullivan's part is ex-
tremely valuable, touching upon the
history, politics, religion and educa-
ton of Mexico and closing with a
chapter on the tariff and its applica-
ton. Order it of your bookseller or
send 81 % to Lee & Shepard, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

Strictly speaking, the inter-oceanic
passage across Nicaragua canal called
bv Americans, is not canal at all,
but a slack water system of grand
dimensions, wherein lake and river
navigation, both practically unas-
sisted, constitute II per cent. of the
entire passage; the artificial channels
needed to complete the route, aggre-
eating only % per cent.
To be more explicit, by the route
proposed across Nicaragua, the dis
lance from GraytOWn on the Atlantic
coast to BretO on the Pacific is 100
miles, but natural Waterways may
be taken advantage of at least three
fOurths of the way. The lake itself
affords ninety miles of navigation,
being from 80 to 40 miles wide, and
with an average depth of 90 feet :;
while from its eastern end to the At
lantic there are Ga miles of naviga-
ton by the mighty San Juan
ANY plan for canal across Nicara-
qua must take the level of the lake
100 feet above the sea-as the sum
NIT level. The estimates cOnten-
plate Il minimum depth of twenty
eight feet, and between the locks the
bottom will have a width of eighty
feet; wildcat nearly every part of the
excavated portion of the line the sur
face width ranges from ia to 2SS
feet
Approaching from the Atlantic side,
steamers of ordinary size can now
sail right up the river and into the
lake at high water. landing passen-
gers only twelve miles from the Pa
cific, as the crow flies. The distance
from deep water III the bay of Gray
town-or San Juan del Norte. as the
natives call ito San Marcos bav,
1.-THE eastern end of this lake where it
debouches into the San JuanD, includ-
ING various crooks and turns in the
river. is about forty miles; but this
will be shortened several miles by
cutting across some of the river bends,
making the total length to be exca-
waited at both ends only about forty
five miles. in which the whole amount
of cubic wards to be moved would
not be so much as at Culebra alone
on the Panama cut.
Though two dams are to hold IN
place the far reaching waters OF the
summit level, they are SO favorably
located that expert engineers declare
there VIII be no unusual difficulties
IN this construction That at Oehoa
Will be made of concrete. 1855 feet
long, and 80 feet above the present
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
IGNORANCE OF RUSSIAN POLICE.

From an article by George KEENAN,
in the April Century we quote the
| following: I'VE heard many funny
stories from the political exiles in ST.
IBERIA with regard to the ignorance
shown and the mistakes made by the
rural police in dealing with supposed
revolutionists. Four or five years
ago, just after the assassination OF
the gendarme officer Sudeikin by the
terrorist Degaief, photographs of
Dega1ef were sent to every police oftl-
&c in the Empire. On the back was
printed an offer of 10000 rubles' re-
ward for the capture of the assassin,
and on the face were printed six pho
tographs of Degaief, showing how he
looked in a cap and without a cap;
with full beard and without a full
beard; and with a mustache and
without a mustache. A hard-dr1nk-
ing and ignorant police officer in a
village of Western Siberia, into whose
hands copy of this card fell, arrest
ed four unlucky wayfarers who hap
pened to look more or less like the
photographs of Degaief, and COM
mitted them to jail; then he went
shop, in half-tipsy condition, boast
ing that he had captured four of those
accursed Degaiefs, and was going to
hold them until he could find the
other two, so that he could turn the
six together over to the higher au-
thOrities. He had no doubt that he
would get not only the 10000 ru-
bles' reward, but a cross of honor.
Another police officer, equally ig
norant, arrested a scientific man, a
member of the Imperial Photograph
ical society, who had gone into the
country to pursue his favorite study
of ornithology. The unfortunate
naturalist was accustomed to note
down every day the names of the
birds of which he had secured speci-
mems, and the sagacious police officer,
in looking over his prisoners diary,
found on almost every page such en-
tries as June 13-killed a fine crown
Snipe this afternoon or June IL
Shot a Silvia hortensis today Re
garding these entries as unmistaka-
bic records in cipher of nihilistic muir
ders, the officer sent the captured or
nithologist under strong guard to
the chief of police of the district, with
the notebook as documentary proof
that the prisoner was one of the most
desperate and bloodthirsty of the
terrorist assassins; the entry with
regard to crown snipe,' he said was
plainly a reference to the most august
family of the GoSsudar."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11

DIRECTORS.
Thos Lowry. Pres. Minneapolis st. R'y Co.
w D. Washburn. Pres NJ $ Ste NJ K y.
R'y Co.
John s. PiIlsbury. Chas. A Pillsbury * Co
L. w Herrick of Herrick Brothers
A J. Dean. former Cashier Security Bank
Loren Fletcher of l.. Fletcher * Company.
Clinton Morrison. Pres. Farmers & Mechan-
les Savings Bank
Geo. a. Pillsbury of ClIas A Pillsbury * Co
{. II. Petit of Petit. Christian * Co.
Joseph Dean of Security Bank.
H. E. Fletcher, Treas Minneapolis & Pacific
Railway Company
VIM. II. Eustis. Treas North American TeIe-
graph Company
Philip H. Neher of Neher & Carpenter, Troy,
New York
l. +. Menage. President of Company.
Henry @. Menage, Sec and Treas. of Co.
Conservative investments for sale includ-
ing per cent year bonds in denominat lions
$50, 500, $500 and $1,000. Short time col
lateral paper and First Mortgages city
property and Improved Farms.
Branches no Broadway, New York,
Drexel Building, Philadelphia. 30 Congress
St. Boston. Mass. Stiff
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11

water level with foundations extend
ing twenty feet below.
The San Francisco dam will be
$500 feet long with a maximum
height of fifty-one feet,-being the
embankment before mentioned
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
THE IDEA.
Photographs Taken at Night

Instantaneously, right in your own home.
by your own fireside and with your own sur
rounding. with little no inconvenience and
absolute safety Family groups, portraits of
invalids and people unable to visit a studio a
speciality.
Parties, weddings, social gatherings and
many other occasions where picture could
be obtained in other way. Even ma
cilinery in motion can be taken.
Appointments and CORES pondence solicited.
Our studio will be open Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings for making portraits with our
and i'm proved apparatus.
CKERMAN & COOPER,
9otfl Photographers. Opp. AthenRum
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11
Lawyers and Justices.
NEW BLANKS.

Warrant Of Commitment to House of Cor
rectiou and Justice Executions. New and
approved forms. For sale at CaIedonian
Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-04-11

The Missionary Herald for April
SAYS: "The State of Vermont has
just enjoyed a foreign missionary
campaign covering a period of just
four weeks. Twenty-seven places
were visited, 40 meetings were held
and 165 addresses were made. The
visiting missionaries were every
where cordially received, and much
interest was awakened among the
churches where the conventions were
held and i'll the regions round about.
We look for fruit from this campaign
not merely at once, but through the
coming year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
FESTIVITIES AT PENNINGTON.

Pennington, n. j.. Juno 20.-epeech. maing athletic
sports and other festivities have nlled the day at
ninqton Seminary. This morning, In the absence OF
dob. Burdettc tho Rev DR.. Frederick Evans OF Phil
adelphia. delivered the annual Grafton before the
Phllomathean Society, To an audience that crowded
tho Methodist Church. The annual seminary address
vas delivered early in the afternoon by the Rev. DR..
william v. Kelley, and tho remainder " the afternoon
was devoted to baseball ami other field games, In
which Pennington boys the champions in this part
OF the STATE The twentyeighth university exercises
OF the Phomathean Society were held this evening In
the Methodist Church, the programme comprising
raons and music by the members OF the society, aud
the reading of commemoraton ode by ". +. Johnson
Of New York an aumnus vi Pcnning ton. Commence
ment Will occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
, NEW PROFESSOR AT HAMILTON.
$500, 900 TO THE UNIVERSITY.

Clinton, n. Y, Juno 90 (Specap Hamilton College
has An addition to Its faculty In the person Of Pro
fcssor william II. Terrell who has been elected to MI
The chair OF history, political economy and law 40
Is an alumns Of Williams College and is Thoroughly
capable, scholarly and successful teacher ms
forenoon was devoted TO class reunions and 70 an
adjourned meeting OF the Board of Trustees. luz
class-day exercises held this afternoon In mo sum
Church abounded In witty remarks relative 70 eones'
Gamers At the annual meeting OF the Society o. haau
ion Alumni the president, John Hudson Pecx. -
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute: delivered an so1ass
address whIs the Rev James Ecob, OF Albany, pe'~
fuly allied the position Of poet for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
F1rTY.TnREE GIRLS WITH BOUQUETS


A pretty group Of girls was gathered In tho normal
College Traiuing School at the closing exercises yes
terday. The graduates. nity.three in number, weFo
all dressed In white and each girl carried bouquet.
A largo number had passed the entrance examination
for tho Normal College SCHOOL commissioner 10
witt J. seligman presided. Mrs. Agnow and Miss
Grace H. Dodge wsro also present Tho ltov. DR..
Guilbert opened tho exercises with prayer Tho
Diplomas were presented by Mr.. scligman and short
sddres Sos were male by tho school officials present
The graduates of the school were the following
Anna S. Bracket, who held tho highest rank In <ho
class; Martha Aaron Lille d. Aarons. Grace f. Adams
Mary Allison, Hlda NJ Atkins, Fannie d. Baker Flora
V. Bamberg, Addis s. Bauer. Florence Blum. Mabel
Boyd, Mamie NJ. Brcnneman, Mary ID.
camp-map, Maggie r. Colyer, Nellio N Contencn
Frida Davidson, Antoinene DO Pima AMMO +. ESpie
Jennie D. Ewald, Julia L. FaIkenau. Jennie O. Ferris
Adde Forsch, olive ". Gibson, Ida Grgor, Kate n.
Hanoy. Blanche c. Heaveniich. Daisy 3. Heavsnrich
p,atrce +. Isaacs, ste,la Jacobs, Edith Ltvermoro
Edith T. Lloyd. Ireno s. Lowenstein, Nole J. Nc
barron, Neuie Mendel, Daisy C. &. Metz, Josephine
Moss ida Munzeshe!ner, Rosa Munzeshcmer. Adele
Oppenhelmer Florence d. O'Rourke, Florence Patrick
Frieda Ranger, Julia 4. Roach. Selma RoSonheim
Mahs D. RYDER. Lille SchmolZ. Jennie Storm, BcSsi'
van Praag Sadie @. wall Grace II. Ware, Anna Weisel
Mary ". White, Code Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
COMMENCEMENT ENDED AT WILLIAMS.

HONORARY AND COURSE DEGREES-srEECliEs
by THE ALUMNI
WillIamstown, Mass, June 30 specialization the
yaledIctory had been delivered President Carter an
nounccd the annual list OF prizes as follows: Benedict
prtLes-In Latin, r. c. Ferry, 0l, sco; J. A. Bohrer
0l as In Greek, L. c. Ferry. ol, SIS; =. s. Wild.
eI els: in mathematics, +. {. Ferry, '0l S25 c. r.
Montague, 'ol, sl5; in history A N. Levy, 0l, s2o
r. c. Ferry, '0l, Sl5 in natural history. F. c. Ferry,
OIL SIS; A. NJ. Levy, 'oi, SIS: In French, !. W.
Travcll 90 so3 J. II. Dcnnison, 80. as: in Cor
man, +. T. Ncvin, 90. s2j; T. NJ. Ranks, slo
prize for prhcs-C. T. Terry, 80 300; Graves prize
for excellence OF delvcryC T. Terry, $50, eco: Van
vechten prize for extemporancou: spcshing-J. r
Fftschen 80, s7o; Rice prres-u Latin, c. 7. Terry,
SO eco F. A. Wilson, 40 40 In Greek, c. T. TORY,
80 $50: b. skelle, 80, $40: book prizes from the
Rico fund class OF OLE. l.. Crandall, W. III. FL.
wards j. Ill., S. Humcs, q. T. Ladd, c. +. Montague
Perry prizes In history and political scrnce-C Ferry.
90 ESQ; A. II. Wickwirc, 90 s25; Grif1n prizes In
English ntcraturew. b. Ais, 80 ESQ: r. J. Mathcr,
tr anb: rhetorical pnLes-GcnorA prize, T.. l..
Crandall, '0l, eaO; first junior, II. W. EdSon- seS
second Junior, T. whttelscy, ais: first sophomore,
H. G, Person, sc5; second sophomore. c. c. Thomp-
son. sl5: Dewey prize for excellence In commence.
ment part-C T. Terry, 80, sJO Golden Club medal
s. Crook, 30.
Tho degrees granted were:
Main course, John r. Gulck. 80; honorar'
r. l. hcnuAl H. bc"'t IVY 's'Oo W. S'"e"' J" IA
G. McCabe
DD-Eernan Halsey, II, the oldest living grad
usto of Williams George T. washburn, 'oo; JohI
| l.. Trask, 60; Joseph H. TwrhelL
L. D.-orlando u. Potter AZ: honro d. Car
pcnter, 40.
Lit D.-william Everett.
| Diplomas wero then granted 70 lfty-two men.
The alumni dinner took place Immediately ahc
| the exercises In tho Lasoll Gymnasium. Dr. Carte
presided The speakers were tho Rev. DR. Wiiliar
| purter 30 Of Bcloit Collegc I. q. Darling
'G4, OF Auburn seminary, A. T: Clarke, Of the grad
| uaung class, David Dudley Field, '"o, "GshnS,n
| Gladden. so the Rev. Dr. jenkins. tho Rev D'
| booth, 40, ]. II. Seymour 10 and II. J.. Anderson
| $50. Tho Presidents reception to the graduates to
| night concluded the commencement exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
UNWILLING A STATUE OF DIR. GALLAUDET
PRESENTED TO THE NATIONAL DEAFMUTE COL

PRESENTED TO THE NATIONAL DEAFMUTE COL
LICE on ITS COMMENCEMENT DAY.
Washington June Ca large number Of deal. mutes
arc in the city, attracted by tho unveing Of tho
Gaaudct statue to-day aud the opening OF the annual
convention OF dcafmutes. They together win largo
number OF friends. assembled this afternoon at the
grounds OF tho National Deaf Mute College. at kendall
Green where a statue in memory Of Professor Thomas
Hopkins Gsllaudet was unveiled and presented TO the
college. The uDve,ling exercises wero opened WIN
prayer by the Rev Job Turner OF Virginia. the Oldest
deaf mute missionary IN the Episcopal Church. r..
Z. McGrcgor. Of Ohio the orator OF the day, paid
glowing tribute to Professor Gslaudets memory, after
which +. A. HOdgson, Of NewYork, president OF the
DcafMute Convention. made an address formally pre-
senting the statue 10 the college. Dr. Z. NJ Galaudet,
president OF the college, accepted the statue on
behalf Of the college.
The memorial represents DR.. Gallaudet seated In an
antique oak chair in the act Of teaching his first pupil
Alice Cogswel, age eleven, who standing on the left
Of the professor, her right hand making ono Of the
character, In the dumb aphbet while with her left
hand she clasps open book to her bosom. The
momsr1a projected and subscribed for BY the deaf,
muteS Of America.
The closing exercises Of the DeafMutc Coese were
held this morning, when the degree of Bachelor OF
conferred upon two graduates and that OF
Bachelor Of Arts upon three Others. SIX pupils re-
cevcd certificates Of honorable dismissal.
Tho thir annual convention OF the dear mutes was
opened with address By the president. H. A.
IiudEson. OF New-YOrk. who urged the necessity for
The collection OF accurate statistics concerning the
deaf and the effect Of ntermarriage among them. The
regret and coincidence to exPresideut Hayes the
death OF Mrs. Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-27
SOUTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.

Columbia, 5. C., Juno 2G tspccIal.-Tho closing
exercises OF the South Carolina University held
in tho university chapel today. There thirty
five graduates, the largest number perhaps ever
graduated from the college. The orator Of tho day
was Edward Atkinson OF Boston. The first honor
man was Thomas Pierce Bailey, ir., of Georgetown,
s. c. The degree Of L. u. was conferred upon
Edward Atkinson, % Boston, and the Rev. d. n. Vol,
Of Charleston. Mr. Atkinson took as the subject of
his discourse Consumption Limited, Production
Limited He directed his attention principally to
the South, which no called the sunny south, and
the land of skeS.n