davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
Possibilities of Irrigation.

The following is an extract from
Major powell's address in Helena, on
he question OF irrigation
Montana has an area oi about
ninety million acres; oi that ninety
million acres thirty-five millions are
mountains. thirtyiive million acres
OF land are dedicated To special in
dustries-in those mountains you will
find gold silver, copper, lead, and on
the Hanks Of the mountains iron and
coal; but the mountain region has
sonnet hing 'more of value, as you will
see before ] am through The noun
ain region is he timber region of the
country. The regions below are in
part agricultural and in part pastur-
age; of the remaining portion, leaving
out the mount ain area, about thirty
five million acres Oi land can be re-
deemed by irrigation. Now. il must
be understood that ii 1900. 900 OF
acres oi land are redeemed by irriga-
| tion in this county. il means that no
drop Oi water-and that is the life
| blood OF agricuture-that no drop oil
water falling within the area oi the
| state shall flow beyond the boundary
F. lines Of the state; 1t means that all
| the water falling within the state will
be- utilized upon its agriculture. That
st atement is made by careful esti-
mate Of the water in your streams.
and upon the further comput M ION
that it will take one acre oi water to
irrigate one acre of land. Ii all ths
waters flowing in the streams oi Mon
tana be used, not all the water How
ing during the season of irrIcati ion, but
all the water used in irrigation, II will
| irrigate about 30 900. 900 acres: but
i'm order to utilize all oi this water.
and to redeem all of tins land, il be-
comes necessary to store the waters
which are usually run To waste. That
Is, the season oi irrigation IN Mon
tana will vary rom SIX weeks to nine
weeks, IN some lew cases lit tie longer
than that, but in the main We may
say the I ime OF irrigat ion will he about
two months. With that understa and
ing ten months of the flow runs to
waste, and in order that the 5000
900 acres OF land may he redeemed
for agricultural purposes wit hin this
state 1t Is necessary to Use all that
water now running to waste. There
then remains say twenty million acres
OF land which can not be used for
agriculture and which vet are not
mount ainous and not covered by
timber, but which have more or less
value ior pastura9e purposes, and.
gent lemen. that ~ a magnificent her
Itage-3O, 900 900 acres oi land, 80, :
600, 900 acres oi forest and OF noun
tains filled with ores, 81, 900 600 acres
oi land as rich a. any hat lies under
. I he sun shall be made fertile, shall he
made 10 yield IN vast abundance by
the utilization of these waters. II Is
no mIsiori nne rs at first ~ NAV
. appear. u i no misfortune 10 the
/. people that their land IS arid-the
/ 30 ,OWo,oOo acres oi land that YOU
! have, when redeemed by irrigation,
3 will be- To sou much more valuable
than II that water was distributed
! evenly over the country. so that there
/. was sufficient rainfall and irrigation
; was unnecessary. The proposition.
D perhaps, seems somewhat quiNotic
r and vet there l. a long iur oi history
TO prove what have said
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
TERRY SHOT DEAD.
Ne Slaps the Face Of Justice Field and u
immediately Shot by Deputy U. D.
MARSHAL Maggie.


David :. Terry was shot and killed 10y
Deputy United States Marshal David
/ Maggie M the breakfast table in the
/ Depot hotel AT I.athrop this morning
The shooting was caused by an as
saul, made 10y Terry upon Just ice
| Field, of the United states supreme
Court. at l.aihrop. Cal. Upon the
arrival of he southern overland train
here n, 1:2O this morning. United
! states supreme Judge stephen j Field
and Deputy Marshal David Maggie
nalk.s, is,o the depot ,linineroom for
breakfast and ~nt down side 10y side
/ soon after ex.Iutiee David :. Terry
and wife came in also. They pro
.,s.led - anoi her table. Mrs. Ferry.
evidently rccognizin. .Iustr- Field. did
moi sit down. but rrtircd to the tram
ior some unknown purpose. Before
reaching IL. however, and MS soon a.
she had lett he dining Judge
Terry approached Just ice Field, stoop-
ing over him and gently slappne his
iac- once At this nnciure l'-puiy y
Marshal NagI. arose from hts seat AMI
shot Judge Terry. apparently through
the heart. A. h" was falling the
de.ui \ marshal shot again. hlIi missed
HIM, the bullet .oina through tlei'oor
Both shots were fired in quick sIn'
ce~sIon.
Judge Terry had hardly fallen when
Mrs. Terry rushed io the sld" Ol his
body, threw herself upon it, and then
enS,,ed u scene nj the widest exrite
mIrnt. People rushed from tho dinin,
room and ~ hers rushed IN. Ihlrin.
this time .lusihe Field and l,cptt y
Marshal \agle r,.treate,l to the sleep
ing ear. where they were securely
locked within. Before the train pulled
ont Constable Walker eni iered tn,
sleeper and wascarri-,i away on boar
the train. lie informed the slrcia
tors that lr knew his duty and would
perform it,. burit. l,e time the RAN
! was ST amlng at the depot Mrs. Terry
was r,innin. wildly alternately iron
the body of her husband To the SLEEPER
, demanding ahmittame that she might
SIP -" 49,. 49,, ,ha,. H.. ~.
% ,,;m.l "m, 80. h..;, ..xan,;na,;",
- ,,.,.;..,,,, a.. ~. ,,,n.., n
.,., Wi. ;.., H. -,
/. s,''n;y i,,,,.;s % "mJ I.,.,,v -, S,,";s
! NV n,,,',. h,J ',,..aj" :. L., char"
=, I,.,'''',. Warshai V.,"i.
xc,.c, A." v.ws n
a.. a'hno,;n" ., ,,,J.s, ,r.r,,. n, Ia
,hron % ..,nsaj ;n,.ns. .xo;,.n,s,t here
Wn "'.,. ,.'." - ,n,...,,,.,,. S...,. si,ha
III, ,.,' ,hrn,a,. iHn. i;,;cot;or
= .,a;n,.i n, w." ~ ~. H., wifi. ~ ex.Ssnato
I sharon Terry was her attorney
= Imdo.. E;eld decided She wn. not Sha,
/. on,S ,;so S,r,h denounced Fi,lI +
/. on.,n cnurt ,s ,.orrunt Field ordere
y ber removai from the court Terr
/. Iraw a Ln;fa in h.r aaiause aud hot
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22

One county attorney.
Two justices of the peace for each
township.
Who shall enter upon the discharee
nj their duties the first Monday oil
January succeeding each election f;
except as herein otherwise provided
And shall hold their respective offices
ior the term of three years and until
their SUCCESSORS are elected and quail
fled, and all such officers thereafter
elected shall hold their Offices for the
term provided in this constitution.
Fourteenth That i'm behalf Of the
people of Montana We in convention
assembled do adopr the constitution
of the nited States
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
URAL STOCK AND JUDITH cOUN

ascertainsl to have actually occurred. it is
absurd to SUPPOSE that the withdrawal OF
S75.OO0 would seriously affect the local
hanks which are among the strongest in
the world and whose business involves
transaction of the m,,st extensive rhsrae
t.,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22

Never yen nind III. crowd, lad,
or fancy your lite wont tell
The work is the work i.r - that
II. him tha, doth IL we'll.
Fancy the world u hill, ls'
Look where the millions stop.
You'li find the crowd ut the base. lad;
There's always room ai the top.
Courage and faith aud patience,
THERE'S space IN thu did world yet;
The better the rl,anee you stand. had,
The further along up y''u get
Keep Your ewes .,n tho goal lad.
Never despair or drop:
i.- sure that YOUR path leads upwarl:
Thrr-'s always room ~ the top.
The Old Home.
IL the quiet shadows "f twilight
stand Icy the garden door,
Aud gaze on the .lJ, "hi homestead,
50 cherished and loved "f y"rr.
But the ivy now is twining
Unframed Ger window ami wall;
Aud NJ more the vosr I'll the children
l. .~hoing through the hall.
Through years al pain and SORROW,
since first had I" part
The thought "f the ,irar ol.l homestead
Has fingered around my heart,
TIN, nor,h pu,l,,verrd vii n roses
The gahle, dr"vpine caves,
The song uf the birds ~ Wright
Amid the orchard leaves,
And the forms of thos.. who i"vr'l me
In the happy rbildh'oi years
Appear at the dusky win,low-.
Through vision dinuesl with tears.
hear their voices calling
From the shadowy far away,
And I stretch my arms toward them
In the gloom .f the twilight gray.
But only the night winds answer.
A. cry through the disnai air.
And only the bat comes s~ooring
Fr"m the darkness al its lair.
Vet still the voice ri my clihihp"i
L. calling from fara~ay,
Aud the faces of those who loved me
Smile through the shadows gray.
Arthur L.. salmon in 'hamhers Journa
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22

Queen oi Spain-Moi iracia The
baby king has tho ST omach ache.
Lord Chamberlain texcit ed Woo q '
Call the secretary OF this interior
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-08-22
7. C.. POWER e BRO.
IEWlSTOWN, MONTANA.
Call SPECIAL Attention Their COMPLETE Assert
General Merchandise.

Dry Goods Department.
tarisna n,
~ trimming
Ladies klrn
iIarL.ts aud ;nsa anii
,nk
lH.sn
tu.ni 4 iar Srrads
Magnificent Line of Notions
Hugs. .mrr lap lsi mI
t,bpI Carpet
am
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

and permits us to doubt and foar for q
time, SO that when tho day of orr re-.
loicing comes it may find our hearts
softened, our faith strengthened, and
our love for him moro real and earnest
than it could have been before. -S,tis-
d0u- School YimeS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08
Uncle Sans Horses.

he army regulations provide for
tho pnrciaso of horses in II certain
routine fashion. AS matter OF fnct
ohiy Beldings ARE accepted. They must
be sound and in good condition; that
49, with no trnce of constitutional do
1octs; the height must be from fifteen
to sixteen hands; they must not bD
less than five nor more tlinu nine years
Old. Tho specifications conclude with
the ambiguous statement TINT the
horses must be i'll all respects fitted
lor Inc cnvnlry service. Tho latter.
DclnB solely matter of individual
opinion, is the source of many guarrols
ana disputes between contractors and
inspectors. More care iD exercised in
mo selection of u cavalry horse
than there il for those intend
ed for tho artillery service. lIe
must possess n bright, Intelligent eve,
good head, shapcly shoulders and
bronst, anil II hard hoof, free from
spints and unsightly marks. His
weight must be between 800 and | 100
pounds. The color of tho horse hns
much to do with his being. purchased.
Tho colors which are preferred are
roam, black, bny, md chestnut. Next
to these come iron gray and sorrel.
Horses of "oil"' colors--s,lch as calicoes.
buckskins, etc.-are taken only When
is il necessary to do 80 To complete %
contract. White horses are rarely nc
ccpted for the ranks, although they are
sometimes bought and used in mount
ing buglcrs or band The modus
operandi Of purchasing horses is, as
rule, MS follows AT stated periods, say
the end of each quarter, each company
commander of q cavalry troop makes
out requisition on tho assistant
quartcrmaster of his department for
tho number OF horses Which he may
need. When the acquisitions are all in
the assistant quartermastc advertiss ss
for bids for the horses wanted, the
animals to be delivered at q certain
place for inspection on certain day.
Each bid sent in must be in triplicate
and accompanied by guarantee, in
dorsed by two responsible parties, that
in case the bid is accepted the contract
will be fulfilled to the letter. at the
time and place agreed upon the con-
tractor must not only have the num-
Der of animals actually required by the,
Government, but also q sufficient num-.
Der to select from ia case Of rejections.' !,
-Army and Many Gazette.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
1 Didn't Think.

know q naughty little olt
Who never can behave hiulae'f;
lic heats hls drum whom gr,lndma's can
Ia nodding for u cosy
And ioavcB his ball upon tho floor
For unolc Janios to stumble DOR,
Twas ho who tried to scratch his name
Upon painted picture frumo;
Twas ho who loft tho cato untlod
Which brindlo cow puohad opcn wido:
Twas hc who nibblod Lucy's cuiIo
kho took sncl pains to mix and bnko;
Aud. though wo blnmoa tho tricky mice
Twas lao who cracked tho iiutcd leo.
This littlo OFF upset tho milk;
lilo tangled uuntic's 'broidory slll:
lio won't to school with muddy shoos,
Though credits worry surc TO loso;
Against lila mnmmn's gentle wish
lilo took tho sugar from tho dish;
mr lost tho pom. and npiliod tho Ink;
This oif wo cnll Il didn't think
Our house would bo nicor plaoo
IL ho would nuvor nhow his inro;
Mo horo ntd hopo Bono sunny day
Ihis naughty elI will run uwny
For OF ho innkos our Spirits sink
This Troublesome Il didn't think"
i"fJafet Il. SdnDster, ia Youths Companion,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08
a Norvous boar.

'i"ii III cottlu nave Dcen Dcfore.--SttiI- 5
day School Times.
Nervous Boar.
"Oh, dearl TINT horrid whistliny
goes through my head" said II goldcn-
naired child, struggling to comfort her
forehead into frown.
Come hero, little 'Mocking Bird"
said Uncle Harry, taking the little girl
upon his Knee. II suppose you haya
heard your wonderful big brother talk
hko that; but, do yom know. my Iifo
was onoe saved by whibtling Would
you like mo to toll you'the story of itp"
DO, uncle, do" cried dozen
voices ut once from di0eront parts of
the room.
Instantly there was 4 general rush
for chnirs and stools, and in n second
Unclc Harry Ind several little hands
around his neck, and two or three smnll
heads Nesting against his knees, while
the "Aloclsing Bird" remained cuddlod
up i'll his arms.
well, children. this is ilow it hap
pcncd. When ] was in Indin was
very fond of hunting boars. Benr
hunters, you know, have to got up worry
enrly, i'll tho pitch dark, and hide in u
watch for thoy big bear of tho family,
who comes 6ack about dawn, nTtor
fcasting NIL night. b 4
hunting that l firmly refused all invi-
tations TO dinners, and always went to
bed quito early, no as to bo up in good
limo the ncxt morning. But on cor
tnin evening ono of our oillcors told Il,
most startling adventure ho had had
| with II bear the night before, aud this
sct III all on to ontdo him with more
exciting tales, SO that we snt mp half
tho night.
"Whcn | looked ut my watch it was
getting ON for four o'clock, and as I
was nirnid to go To- bod knowing L
should overslcop myaclfif if did / seized
my rillo and started out to Il clcft i'm n
rock near II bears don, where | knew
there was M especially hugo brute.
at was pitch dark and very cold.
and altogether il wasn't much fun
whiting Tor I'm hour in one spot, so r
begun to think how foolish | was not
to have lmd II nap in my coy bed ho.
forc turning out. Thinking OF tho do
light of snooziug in that bed must hnyo
made me 30 desperately sleepy that,
half inStinctivcly, 1 crcpt into Il niche
IN the rock, and--.fcll asleep.
81 woke up in violent Precipitation.
and wns trembling all ovor with fright,
Tor ielt II hot, foul breath lowering
nbouI my face, and alrong smoll of
what | know 10 bo boar
"All the horrors Of being crushed to
death in tho brutn'a terrible hug
crowded upon mo nt onco, and | knew
that tlero wns no escape, for had let
my rifle slip out of my hand in my
sleep, nnd couldn't possibly find il in
The dirk. Suddenly it ila lhcd ncross
me TINT IL loud whistle might frightcn
tho creature, and send him oil, no | set
up II shrill pipn, and in n second its
hot breath and horrid smell wcro
gone.
When morning dnwncd, and 1 saw
tho mnrka OF tho bcast's enormous paws
NIL around whore Iny, fclt most
deeply thankful that hears hnve such
sensitive nerves, and nro no easily
scared
$50, you 500, little 'Mocling Bird
ii there was no such thing M wlistling.
yon would not havo old Unclo Harry
to pet YOU and tell you tales. ."-.N-s.
DdDid Kcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08
A. j. & D. May ~ !, .
TAzEWELL co. AND CLrNCH VALLEY
I,-A-ND -A-GENCY
TAzEWELL G. H., VA
II. G. ALDERsoN

Oilers Tor sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands an 81 IN the counties of ofTAZEWELL RUSSELL BUCHAN
an, 1 IiIAENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
ill County, West Virginia This section being rap
ldy opened by extensions of the Norfolk and Western Roro
and offers the best field for investment in the South
Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
tages for making sales.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

:, The Maltese cat in Poughkeepsie,
N. D. drug store, suddenly developed an
appetite for leechcs, and while the rugs
gist's back was turned ate 80 of them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-08

THE number of hides imported into Eng.
land Tor home consumption Is estimated al
o,oooo0o per, annum, which, together with
she domestic M hides brings the fetal number
10 a-Sut --,.21, ,c0J.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

Mr.. D. NJ. Hall Of Brighton returned
here from Cleveland on the late train Sat
urday evening, and went to Foofs livery
stable to get his horse and buggy to go
home When near the farm Of d. l..
Wadsworth west Of town, couple of des
perados sprang up from the side of the
road, one making an attemptto catch the
horse by the reins while the other it is
supposed was to use the revolver and
make the usual demands on Mr.. Hall but
the "lttle mare" being possessed of an
unusual amount Of nerve and appeared
to realize the true situation,made aleap in
an instant, telling No desperado to the
ground, and No 2 failing to catch on she
sped with lightning speed until she ar
rived at Brighton. d. NJ. says when at
tackled, he was driving leisurely along not
even dreaming OF such an event to occur
and his nag leaving the would be robbers
so quickly, and centinuingat such speed
he scarcely had time to recover his equi
librium before his arrivalat Brighton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
DIED.

June 9th, 1880, at her home In Cleveland,
Miss Jennie Willard, aged 81 years. Her
remains were brought TO Wellington Fri
day, June 7th, for burial, where she now
sleeps peacefully by the side Of her lather.
Truly may we say she is gone, but not
forgotten. The memory Of her good deeds
will remain forever in our hearts, and
while we mourn her loss we rejoice TO
know that she closed her earthly life in
the bright hope of heavenly one-a hope
she had long cherished through faith In
Him who is the way, the truth and the life.
At q meeting of the woman's Benevo-
lent Society Of the Congregational Church,
held June 9Th, its sense Of bereavement
in the death OF Mrs. Craddock was thus
expressed:
"As grown up daughters, having laid to
rest faithful mother and gathered in the
room made sacred to her memory cannot
at once take up their accustomed tasks,
but pause 10 dwell upon her many virtues
and gather strength from her example, so
the members Of this society, in this room
In which the gentle presence Of Mrs. Grad
dock has been so often felt, would speak
TO one another In loving remembrance Of
what she has done and what she has been
10 us and TO the many who have been the
objects Of her thoughtful care.
She was for many years the President of
our society, and any pain she may have
felt from thoughtless criticism, from mis-
judged motives, or other trials peculiar to
her position, was never made to appear.
Her calm and quiet manner, low.toned
voice remained the same. But her mind
was too broad and her heart too large to
permit her TO stop here. Her mantle OF
charity extended over the poor Of our vii
lage, the needy minister's family on the
frontier, and the heathen in far off lands.
No home cares or grieis we're made an ex-
cuse for neglecting TO do for others. She
had learned the lesson so difficult to ac'
quire, but so satisfactory In Its results, of
unselfsh service 10 her iellow-men, and
thus che most truly served her God"
Beautiful spirit, FREQ nom all stain,
Ours the heartache, the sorrow and pain,
Tn Inc 10 the glory end infinite gam
Thy slumber is sweet.
Peace on the brow and the eyellds so calm,
Peace in the cart, meath the white folded palm,
Peace dropping down like wondrous balm
From the head to the feet"
NJ. D. 8.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
PERSONALS.

Capt. W. F. Morrow Of Cincinnati is in
town.
Fred REM of Medina, visited friends in
town last week.
Mrs. w. s. Metcalr returned from Kan
sas to visit relatives.
Mrs. Cahoon OF Elyria, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Col. Couch over Sunday.
Mrs. s. s. Warner and daughter, have
returned from their visit to the Pacific
coast.
Rev. w. G. Dawson presented US with
strawberry measuring in circumference
81 inches.
Mss Emma and Robert Pate of Cleve.
land, we're the guests Of NJ. W. Lang and
family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Wadsworth, will
leave this p. M. or tomorrow for Vermil-
lion, to attend the funeral Of Capt. Trim.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wadsworth, of
Greenwich, passed through here Tuesday
morning on their way to Vermillion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12

At a meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held June 4th, the fol-
lowing resolutions we're read and adopted !:
Whereas, In the wisdom of kind Fa-
ther our friend and co-worker, Mrs. Grad
dock, has been removed from among us.
Resolved, That as an organization we
have sustained an irreparable loss in the
death of one of our number who was
among the first to respond when the call
was heard, For God and Home and Ma
tive Land. We shall miss her cheerful
presence, her wise counsel, her faithful
and efficient service and constant attend.
ance.
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the deeply afflicted family
and commend them to the Divine Com
forter.p
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Church Notes and Announcements

The Ministerial association Of the Cleve-
land District OF the North Ohio Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
held a very interesting session In the NJ.
E. Church at Wellington last week COM
mencing on Monday evening and contlnu.
ing till Wednesday afternoon. The dis
cussions were interesting, and were high
ly enjoyed by all present.
At the "Chlldren's day" exercises held
In the M. E. Church last Sunday, three
infants were baptized and nine boys and
girls were admitted 10 church member
ship. The attendance at the Sunday
school was large; and the exercises were
appropriate to the day. One Of the ex-
ercises was 30 interesting that its repetl-
tion was requested In the evening. The
collection for education amounted to S42.
The class of '89 will attend service on
Sunday evening, June 10th, at the Con-
gregational church. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. s. D.
Gammell Singing by double quartette.
All friends of the class are invited to be
present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Notes from Other Towns
OBERLIN.

Prof. Churchill's lecture in the Bradley
Auditorium Course, Among the stars"
drew crowded house on Tuesday evening.
The stereopticon views were fine. .......
Ex-Govoner ]. D.Cox has been engaged
to deliver the annual lecture before the Col.
lege societies on Monday evening, June "a.
In the second church. His subject will be
"The Future College Work" The public
are invited. j. F. Harmon has made
an arrangement with j. II. Decker for
repairing the soldiers monument 1t will,
be necessary to raise 30 or 800
I. .. Elm street between Professor and
west, Is now all paved, and after the stones
are dressed little here and there and the
sides are graded up. 1t will not simply
present an inviting appearance but will
prove to be Of such utility thatour friends
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-06-12
Closing Of The Schools.

On Wednesday afternoon OF next week
the Primary grades will close and on
Thursday forenoon, the Grammar grades,
both with pleasant literary exercises, and
the public are cordially invited to attend.
Commencement exercises on Thursday and
Friday evenings June 20 and 2ist, Com
mencing each evening 80 sharp. The
diplomas will be presented to the whole
class on Friday evening.
II. II. KINNIsoN,
Supt