davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
A Fine Rain-Crops.

'',s.al 70 the Gazette.
'-><liIE, TEX., Aug. 16.-A splen-
ram fell here to-day, lasting about
'''s hours, and the ground got a good
..-N'4g Some farmers say it will do
r. - good, while others fear it will give
- 'lA worms 2 fresh start. The hot,
5a. weather OF the past week had ten
nv. 10 check the work of the worms.
ro,.. o.4mage done by them up to dare is
nI..,l.efaale, but not so bad as some peo-
Nh ,---A. Some crops are badly eaten
b. There are other crops that have
Gen ZEN scarcely touched by them. As a
a. -. rule early cotton win make over
sin .I4ge crop, while the late cotton
~oI come up TO the average.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Approximation Prizes.

100 numbers from 81. 7s5 to ST. ss5 inclusive, be-
ing SO numbers each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of $500 600, $500.
100 numbers from SIS ,2S2 to s., So inclusive, be-
ing 80 numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of S10O, 0G0 $500.
100 numbers from 70 BOB to %, 405 inclusive, be-
ing so numbers on each side of the number draw
ing the capital prize of 500, 600, $500
$50 numbers ending with S5 being the two last
figures of the number drawing the capital prize of
$500 600, SI00.
999 numbers ending with 80, being the two last
figures of the number drawing the second capital
prize of S10O, COO, 500.
Prizes cashed in fun without deduction-Wes
the undersigned bankers of New Orleans, La,
viii pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented at our coun-
tiers: r. NJ. Walmsley, president Louisiana
national bank; Pierre Lanaux, president State
national bank; A. Baldwin president New Or
leans national bank; Carl Kohn, president Union
national bank.
The Subscribers having supervised the Si1-
gle Number Drawing, Glass n, - Louisiana
State Lottery, hereby certify that the above are
the numbers which were this day drawn from
the 100, 600 placed in the wheel, with the prizes
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, August I3, 1889.
e. 7 7. R BEATRHeARD' Commissioners.
No 81, 835 draws capital prize, $780, 600, sold in
San Francisco, Cal, New Orleans, La, st.
Louis, Mo-, Savannah, Ga, Corsicana, Tex,
and Colon, United States of Columbia.
No. So, 1872 draws second capital prize, 500 900,
sold in New Orleans, La, San Francisco, Cal,
Havana, Cuba, Mobile, Ala, Cairo, H., Austin,
Tex, and Gunderson, Mont.
No. 1888 draws third capital prize, $50 900,
sold in New York City, New Orleans, La, St.
Louis, Mo-, Havana, Cuba, Norfolk and Salt
vile, Va, and Fort Worth, Tex.
No. 63, $40 draws S25 600.
Nos. 30, 2i2 and 81, 422 draw each SO, COO
Nos 1904 49, 200, SO 095 81 1858 and 90, 684 draw
each S., 900.
The work of sending the official list to every
correspondent begins immediately after the
drawing and continues day and night until COM
pleted. Should any of our patrons experience
any delay in receiving it, it is owing to their
name being among the last on the list.
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters to New Orleans Ma
tional Bank, New Orleans, La.
Entered according to act of congress, in the
year 1889, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, in the office of the librarian of congress
at Washington.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

The production of wool in India, Cen
trail Asia and China is estimated at 800,
600 200 pounds. Austria and New Yea
land possesses "a, 900 900 sheep, produc-
ing 200 ZOO 200 pounds of wool worth
STA l60 900. Europe possesses 200, :
600, 900 sheep, yielding 400 200, 200
pounds of wool.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
To spockMEx.

The Daily GAZETTE can always be found on
sale at B. Glicgss news stand, No. q East Fifth
street, under the opera house, near ST. James
hotel Kansas City, Mo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
ROUND-UPS.
Why Many Cattlemen In Texas are Ship
ping Their Cattle from Terri
tory Points.
No Improvement in the Condition of the Mar
ket-A Strange Cattle Disease in Ne
% braska-The Indian Woods.

There is some inquiry after good Texas
horses in this market, but there has been
but few sales recently.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

The Minnesota inspection law has been
decided unconstitutional, as infringing
on the right of Interstate commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

The value of a pedigree to a sheep
breeder is alike advantageous to the one
who buys and the one who owns, and to
the sheep itself. Taking these in their
order, when a breeder contemplates buy
ing ram to improve his flock, as should
be the aim of every sheep raiser, he
goes to breeder who pays strict atten-
ton to the breeding of that particular
kind Of sheep ne intends to buy. If he
sees an animal that pleases him, he asks
esfHow is it bred?' Then if the pedigree
can be shown that gives as the sire and
dam animals well known as prize win
ners, or from prize stock, he Is satisfied
to pay big price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Fro,, a Prominerts Csffze5,

have been a sufferer from asthma, catarrh
and bronchitis for nearly twenty years. 1 have
tried the best ply siofans and remedies without
any relief, and now, since l have been taking
MicFobe Killer, I entirely cured and can
reeorlnend it 20 all.
NJ HERNsTEIN, ]. P, Nashville, Tenn.
Ask for VIM. Radam's AIicrobe Killer, and see
that his name is on the jug, for his medicine is
the only original and geEetine microbe killer
made.
AL others are parasites living off of the repu-
tation that the real merits Of this aoondeTJlLL
medicine has made.
Books on nicrobe diseases and history of the
discovery given away at my office.
There is but one agent for VIM. Radam' 3 Mi3z
crobe Killer in Fort Worth, A. R. ANTHONY 5Ls
Main street.
VT. Lake carries the largest stock of
.rnr,rir,n Ecrnr.s fnrl1s and snnons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
Froa,, q Prominent 1a,ruer.

I can recommend to suffering humanity VIM
Radam's Microbe Killer. 1t has cured me of
rheumatism and neuralgia.
W. A. BRIEN, ssssssss5
Attorney at-Law, Nashville. Tenn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL AND RIEsi
CHANICAL COLLEGE

OF TEXAS, COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.
Fourteenth annual session opens September
Il, 1889. Gives a thorough, scientific and prac-
ship. Theoretical and practical courses in
dairying. stock breeding, agriculture, horticul-
ture, surveying. mechanical and civil en-
giueersng, chemistry, veterinary science, draw
ing, mathematics, English and modern langu-
ages. Special short courses in agriculture, hor-
6iculture, dairying, carpentry, blacksmithing,
machinery, chemistry, drawing and surveying.
Extensive additions to dormitories and equip
ment of departments have been made. No tut
tion. All expenses, except books and clothing,
only $40 for entire session. Write for catalogue
to LOUIS L. MeINsIst
Chairman of the Faculty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
LNIRoRTANT.
All-nrr a .

"REHEMBER, that the payment OF Prizes
is GUARANTEED BIZ FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by thes
President of an institution whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest courts; therefdse,
beware OF all limitations or anonymous schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price OF the smallest part
or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BIZ US in arES
Drawing. Anything in our name offered ~
less than Dollar is swindle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17
AddR2l Christian University, TlQTlS SlFhg, Texas.


Fort Worth. For go
a.. CLAIRE E.resacaeaat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

'Hope springs eternal'' in the breasts
of cattlemen as well as in those of other
people. Disappointment and loss have
fallen to the lot of this variety Of stock
men so steadily in the last few years that
one would think that they had almost
forgotten how to hope. However, we
have met cattlemen lately who seem
quite sanguine about the market for good
stock in the latter half OF August and
early part OF September. They base
their expectations OH two things-the
heavy export trade and a probability of
a shortage of Northwestern range cattle
during the fall season. Well, they may
be right-let US hope they are; but it is
not easy to place anything like implicit
confidence in predictions of this nature.
-
Texas cattlemen who are shipping cat
tie at present are in many instances
driving to Purcell, in the Indian Terri
tory, and are shipping their cattle from
that point. This is caused by the differ
ence in rates from Texas points and the
rate given by railroads from Purcell, the
minimum weight charged by the Texas
roads being greater than that charged
from Purcell. For instance, the rate
charged from Henrietta to Chicago on
from Purcell only AL cents per hundred.
The minimum weight on standard cars
from Texas points is 20 900 pounds,
while from Purcell it is only 10, 900
pounds. On palace cars the difference is
still greater, the minimum weight from
Texas points in those cars being % ZOO
pounds, with 10 per cent. added over
cars of the same length, while from
Purcell the minimum weight for palace
cars of over thirty four to thirty-six feet
the minimum weight is % 900, with no
per cent. added. This is according to
the joint through live stock tariff card
No. 547 just issued. The difference to
the shipper in the standard ear from Pur-
cell and from Texas points is SIS in favor
of Purcell. The difference in palace
cars, S3l. rs. 1t is no wonder that cattle
are driven from Texas to the Nation for
shipment when this difference. exists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

VT. Lake carries the largest stock of
genuine Rogers knives, forks and spoons
in the city. Buy the best.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

No. Prize. No Prize. No. Prize. No. Prize.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-17

8,134 Prizes amounting to. ,O54, 500
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
AGENTS. ="
RS-FoR CLUB RATES or any further information
desired write legibly to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence with State, County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured by your enclosing an envelope
bearing your full address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17
BROWNSVILLE.

Measles are prevalent In our town.
Mr. Martin. OF Fish lake, was In our town
last week.
Marian Powell arrived here last Friday
from 5pragne, w I, having come all the
way with his own team. He reported the
mountains as being very slippery.
Prof l. ]. Say, late Of Pennsylvania, Is
here the guest Of Prof Boyer.
Rev Lee and wife, OF Sheridan, are here
whiting relatives.
c n Scott, receiver, and either high of.
ficlais of this road. passed by here on an of
ticiai inspection OF the road Friday.
Mr. Hawk left In town sample of coal
taken from what he considers coal bed
about fifteen miles south of this place.
Henry Archibald, bridge carpenter on
the Narrow Gauge. Is now nursing brok
en- finger, the result OF an alteration with
fellow workman.
Jno b Williams returned last week from
an extended stay in the upper country.
Atty Wright, of your city, passed Sun.
day here.
Joe Blakeley, of Arlington, is visiting his
aged parents here.
Deputy Sheriff ID Smith passed through
our town Monday on his way up the creek
Tuesday the Brownsville Woolen MILL
Co and the Brownsville Wooicn Manu-
featuring Co held their annual meetings
This town now supports three woelen mil
companies.
In my item of last week regarding III
mines bonded on the Mckenzie you mad,
me say $4,000 when ought to have sai'
| $Iooooo. One claim alone was bonded 70
$4,000. The mining boom for this coun
try Is nearer than you anticipated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17
A Root AND SHOE FACTORY.

Mr. D + nurphy, who was In Albany
several days ago looking up location for
large boot and shoe factory, writes from
Portland to Mr. Ea.l Race, of the ST Charles
that he will come to Albany with his fac.
tory for bonus OF $4,000. lie was very
favorably impressed with the city, anI
would like to locate here. His factory
would have capacity of one thousand pairs
of boots and shoes day and would be a
great thing for the city. Add Il to the
wooden min and Il would be ten stroke
that would redounA to the eitys glory and
give Il an immense impetus as a manufact-
uring city. Mr. Durphy understeod the
woolen mill project had been given up,
and thus made the proposition, probably
thinking Albany was not equal to both
undertaking.; but the weolen mills are
coming and why not show the world that
we can also bring boot and shoe factory
and raise two big bonuses In year. The
matter should be pushed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17
HAlsEY.

This part was visited by thunder show
er Monday afternoon, and old pioneers sa,
that Il was the heaviest rain they ever saw
In Oregon, and II reminds us OF the thun
der showers we Witnessed when a boy ir
Pike
The washing machine man Is doing the
town. OF course his machine Is the best
He says IL can be converted into a churn
.or cradle as the occasion demands.
The temperance lecture last Friday even
Ing by Mrs Riggs, of Portland, was we'll
attended. Her remarks were TO the point,
She gave a graphic illustration Of the man
ner Of carrying the temperance cause into
the prisons, hospitals and aims houses.
Prof d Boyer was In town one day
last week. The Prof says Brownsville e
booming In quiet way. We understand
also that the Prof Is talked OF for the secre.
tary OF The new WOODEN mills company.
Spring hath IFS Joys and sorrows. The
book agent and the tramp have been here.
The members Of the w CT US are talk
ng Of having picnic on the 10th.
The band boys are TO give a picnic at
Powell's grove on the 3ist.
DIR Fuller and Charley Bone have gone
over TO Ochocoto look at the country.
There are sixty pupils enrolled here 10
the public school.
We noticed man on Our streets, few
days ago, who looked ms II he had lust
went around the world In 30 days. lie
WIS on his was 10 the mountains. lie said
that there was more Joy IN one moment oil
the glad free life of The mountains than
1000 years IN the bosom Of civilization,
wearing suspenders and putting dinner of
mane with nature and chew blackjack
lie scorned the roar and hustle of the
crowed cities like b., and ycarned to
nestle In the wild woods and listen 10 the
ehipmuck's honest bark.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17
IN MEMoRIM.

Resolutions passedby Oak Plain Grange
upon the death OF Bro. Thurston Davidson.
WHEREAS, God IN his Allwise Proyi-
dence has seen fit to call from his labor
our esteemed and worthy Brother, Thurs.
ton Davidson, therefore be Il
Resolved. That In the death of Brother
Thurston Davidson this Grange has lost an
honored member and the community a re-
specied citizen.
Resoiped, That the sympathy of this
Grange Is hereby rendered to the hereavcd
family and relatives.
RsSOipcd, That as token OF respect for
our departed Brother our hall be draped
In mourning and VIZ wear the usual badge.
Resoiued, That copy OF these resolu-
tions be sent TO the bcreaved family and
that they be spread upon the minutes Of
our Grange, also that copy be sent the
county papers for publication.
G. ]. sHgpp,
JoIiS ". Puon,
II. u. SPRKSGER,
Corr mIttee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17
KEEP POSTED.

New goods at W r Read's.
r. II. French keeps railroad time.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Reads.
Freah garden aud ersss,secds at Stewart &
Sox's.
A fall line childron's bath tubs at q. w
smiths.
J.P. Wallace. Physieiaa and Surgeon. al.
bany. 0ri
For a Sterling OF Emerson piano call on G
L Blaokmap.
g. w. Smith has the largest sioeklof sugar
kettles IN Albany.
@ l. Blaokman 10 sgent for the Weber
piano. None better.
SIX shsves for dollar and u clean towel 10
every customer, at Thos. Jones.
@. w. Smith gives the white enainsied
iron ware with his fine cook stoves.
A fall assortment Of brass kettles from one
TO eighteen gallons st @. w. Smiths.
Boy your tickets through 10 tho East Of
w l. lester and save fare TO Portland.
| have reduced prices on all heavy wear
IN boots and shces. Cali early ~ w r
Rrad's
The wss.ern Cottage sud Packard arc two
Of the host organs male. q l. Blaek.nan
sells them.
Call on u. w. smith aad got one oi:;hose
Missouri s,esm Washers warranted TO 10 as
recommended.
A tine line Of all kinds ~ furniture, plain
aud upholstered. hes stock Ia this part Of
Oregon At forimilier & lfvingis.
II you want clean and fine smoke ask for
]. Jossph's home made white labor cigars
FOR sale by most cigar dealers and At his
Jo~sph's factory.
A Archibald. agons Singer Mauufac.ur
ing Co.. opposite Odd Fellows Temple, Al
banT,
Dr. Wrightsman's Sovereign Rain Of Life.
for diseases ptealiar 10 women. At Dcyoe &
Robson's and Browneil d stanard's. ]
Baltimore, agent,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17

Mr. Job Powell, who sold his farm 10 thi.
county to Hon Il A Irvine q week or two ago,
has purchased large stock farm near Cot
tage Grove, Lano county.
At the time Of going 10 press nothing ie.
liable had been heard OF Bannon. II IL safa
TO predict that he 10 not allowing the grass
to grow under bis feet
The 4th Of July committee have over 5000
raised for the celebration. II IL bound to
occur, and notwithstanding Salem, we'll
wager hair pin. IL includes the military
part too.
M l. Pipes, editor of the Leader. IL also
deputy district attorney. A contemporary
gets even with him by publishing one Of his
bills like this ia the county court proceed
ingsi M Il Piper. insane attorney
Rheumatism Il canaed by an acid In the
blood; therefore, external treatment affords
no permanent relief To oiiminate ths pois.
on and make thorough cure Of the disease,
nothing elso IL so tffioicnt as Ayers Ssrss-
parilla. Give u triol Price 81. Worth
s. bottle.
Mamma TO her little boy). ''Now. Ben
ME, II you II be good and 40 TO sleep. man
mali give You one Of DR. Ayers nice sugar
coated Cathartio Pills. next time you need
mediene." Bennie, smilipg swcetly, dropped
of TO sleep at ones.
comes from Mitchell & Lowia Co IL bound to
be good. Farmers particularly should ex~
anime their stock OF plowe, harrows, mowers.
rakes. etc. They carry good stock and sell
at prices that defy competition. Remember
the place, opposite John schmoera livery
stable.
Hon I J Black, of Halaey, was in tho city
yesterday.
Geo q win was Ia Salem yesterday on
business.
DR. ] w Watts, Of Yamhiii county, has
been In tho city to-day.
Miss Carl Kitchens, Of Corvallis, Is 10 tho
city the quest Of Mrs { o Ice.
Mrs q w Harris goes TO Monmouth TO day
to visit relatives and friends for few days.
Rev Mr. Rogers, Of the Corvallis congre.
gationai church. made this oilice q call this
afternoon.
burg, went down TO East Portland yesterday
10 attend camp meeting.
Mr. Sid Doris, Of Lafayette. has been In
the city on his way 10 Prinevillc, where his
father, ID was reported, was becoming blind.
The following Albany people were regis
tered nj the Portland hotels Yesterday n
Rogyry, Il Jones and wife, J Il simoas, J w
Hainsy.
Mr. James Oliver, ol South Bend Ind, tho
manufacturer OF the celebrated Oliver chilled
plow, 10 in tho city aud IL registered at the
Russ.
Frank Conover, ono Of tho editors Of the
Corvallis Gasette, and Miss I4illy Paul, were
married at Corvallis thi, forenoon, Rev Il j
Thompson locking ap the forms. May their
happiness never DO pied.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17

Mary c Barnes 10 o T. Smith, s
Morris and L Coins, blk Z and 4
and frae blk s, B'S a, Seio. and
tract near city, I7S acres .....$ yooo
Julius r Hyde TO II n Thompson
and NJ Waters, W half Of \ +
qr Sec &c, Tp I5S z W, So
acres. ...::.......... 37s
] NJ Waters and X " Thompson to
a TunIson, W half Of y + or
Sec 20, TIP f3. w, So acres 200
James Z JunkIn to David Junkin
one thirty second part OF ID &c,
James Junkin. ........S 1880
] s Gladpeiter to David = JuHkIn,
one-thIr,y second part Of ID l. c
OF James Junkin. n........ isso
Mary r Marihens TO David T. jun
kin, one.thirty second part OF ID
l. G OF James Junkin. t3so
g d Junkin 10 David 4 Junkin, one
thirty second part Of the ID l. G
of James Junkin n.............. 1880
Anthony G Junkin TO David T. Jun.
kin, one-fourth interest In ID l.
G OF James Junkin n.......... 200
w Junkin to David + Junkin one
thirty seenad part of y J. { of
James Jurkin. n................. Iaso
+ NJ Gift to David Il Junkin, one
thirty second part OF ID l. { OF
James Junkin n....s........... i2so
o a Crawford TO Brownsville Wool
en- Mfg Co........e.......... lass
w " Phillips ts VIM Peacock, tract
In Sodavilie. e.............S 30
A Hackleman to George Spnght, blk
2o: lis I'D a. A........a....... $50
Charles o calen to Thos Jones, lot
,, blk s., In Albany ...t.... uoo
Ashby Pierce to Albany Street Rail.
road Co, x blk Is NJ S A.. 1000
] II Burkhart to c 6 gurkhart, iI9o
acres, TIw3 w3.............. Ifeo
Charles w Cole to.James + Bunnell,
sec owI........,....... 32oo
A Hackleman to Sarah L Wood, one
acre IN Albany ...........,.... SIC
Eliza Willett to Kendall, all her
interest In ID l. Z OF Wm Ben
nett. .....,...,......,.t.,.,, iooe
II K Thomas to Harvey Shelton,
part Of lot 73, in Scio. ........ I4ot
Al Bilyeu to II Shelton, part of lot
/ 73. in Scio. ...,.....,..,.,,.. I25t
s36o4'
Tai for week. .....,............. SS349'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-17

At meeting Of the board Of directors CT
the Albany college Prof condlt was re
elected President Of college for the ensu-
ing year. II was voted to hold the COM
inencement exercises at the opera house,
The valedlctory was ordered rendered
to the graduate with the best average
standing during the college course, and
will be selected at meeting OF the board
Tomorrow, when the examination Of the
class, consisting of Miss Helen Crawford
Miss Flora Mason and Miss lna Robertson
will be held, under the following commit
tee, DR. Irvine, Rev Prchard and Hon Geo
e Chamberlain.
The fcllowlngIs the program OF the com.
mencement week as given rs, which prom
ises to be among the most interesting In
the history OF the college,
Friday evening, June 7-Juyenile enter.
tainmcnt at the college chapel by the
primary department.
Sunday morning, Juno -Baccalaureate
sermon by Rev G irvine, of d ID, Albany.
Sunday evening Sermon before the
Christian association OF the college, by
Rev L Thompson, ID d, OF Corvallis.
Monday evening Undergraduates en-.
tertalnment.
Tuesday evening Lecture before the
literary societies OF the college, by Rev DR.
Arthur ] Brown, pastor Of the First Pres
hyterian church of Portland
Tuesday afternoon--Ivy day, which will
take the place Of the customary class tree.
exercises, Ivy being planted by the gsadu
ating class Instead OF class tree.
Wednesday mornlng--Gradua,lng exer-
clses proper The exercises will commence
al 10 o'clock. The members Of the class,
together with their graduating essays, are
as follows; Miss Ina Robertuon, "fhe In.
spiratlon OF Purpose = Miss Flsra Mason,
"The Women OF Shakespeare; !" Miss Helen
Crawford, "Jean Ingelow'
On Wednesday evening the alumni OF
the college will hold banquet at the 81
Charles holel, at which time literary pro.
gram will be rendered.