davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22
CEN NTREDALE

For job printing 80 to the TINss Office.
Olneyville
The inns will contain Cen,redale
news every week.
+. G. Angel is one Of the best amateur
photographers in the state.
John Conway, Of woonsoeket, WAS in
town Wednesday on business.
James +. Angel is slowly recovering
from his recent attack Of paralysis.
Most Of the machinery that was In the
mill here has been carried TO Dyerville,
The schools in North Providence closed
on Friday of last week for n two weeks
vacation.
1t is rumored that the mill Is to be sold
to a Providence company who will pu, in
woolen machinery.
An entertainment will be given in
Armory Hall on Saturday evening 10y the
All Star Speciality Co.
A social will be held in Railroad Hall
on Thanksgiving evening. A. 4. Lee
and Gardner Clarke are the managers.
The Alpine Orchestra will furnish music.
At special meeting of the. North
Providence Town Council he'd Saturday
evening Il was voted not TO accept the
work done on Lexington avenue as IL was
not properly done.
Eddie Harris. we'll known resident
of Granitevile, has constructed u private
telephone line between his house aud
the residence of his father-n law In
Centredalc. The distance is nearly q
mile and the wire was strung and every
part Of the work done by Mr.. Harris,
who II an electrician Of no small ability.
The horse that was found running
loose in the streets short time ago and
impounded was delivered oyer TO the
Town Treasurer, Tuesday, 10 be advcr-
tised and sold Mr., Angel, the treas
urer notified Agent Thurber Of the so.
cieiy Of Cruelty TO animals, who came
out here, and seeing the condition Of the
horse, ordered Il killed Barnes, OF
Fields Point came Thursday and carted
the beast To his factory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22

Ten minute time on the Plain6eld street
route is only a question Of a few days
Driver Lovejoy has exchanged Brook
for Plainfeld street.
Frank Brown, the Manton avenue
conductor, visited Boston. Wednesday,
and witnessed jefferson and Florence'i
unrivalled performance Of the Rivals. '
Henry Nckerson is taking vacation
Of few days.
The opening Of the Dyer avenue line
will cause a new "choose up" and conse-
quent promotions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22
All THE CHURCHES.

The choirs Of the Catholic churches in
this vicinity are preparing their Christ
mas music.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday afternoon the pastor will
preach on "The Advancement Of the
Kingdom" In the evening there will be
a Thanksgiving praise service.
BABRIs AVENUE OHuRCH.
The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
Society hold an entertainment in the
church on Wednesday evening of neI,
week.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach a Thanksgiving sermon, The
Story Of the Pilgrims" Preaching in
the evening AZ o'clock
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22

The funeral services Of John Bentley
were held at his late residence on River
street, Tuesday. Rev J. osterhout Off
elating. The deceased was member Of
the Broadway Baptist church.
Mrs. Phebe L. Angel died at the resi-
denee Of her son in Roxbury, Pa, on
Tuesday Of this week. The body arrived
here on Thursday, and the funeral SER
vices took place at the Church Of the
Messiah this forenoon. The interment
was at Smithield. Mrs. Angel was the
oldest member Of the Church Of the
Messiah.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22
EVANSVILLE.

The mill runs three nights per week
over time.
William Burns has just returned from
a sojourn at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Freeman. Of Newport, has been
this week tie guest of Miss Sarah Burke.
Edward Burke broke the springs to
his buggy Monday while turning from
Fruit Hill avenue To 20 into his stable.
David Sidebottom, young man who
resides here, jumped into the river Mon
day night and swan across and back
again. No reason has been given for his
cool plunge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22

|
The booths are neatly arranged about
! the hall in the form Of "A square, and the
bright colors with which they are cover
ed make pretty contrast TO the bunting
overhead, and presents picture sque
| scene. As one enters the hall the first
booth 10 greet their eye is that of the
Bohemian glass blowers. whose handi-
work finds ready sale, and the manufac-
ture ei glass ships, birds Of paradise,
etc, is watched with much interest by
the patrons.
Booth No. >, which is devoted g. the
sale Of fancy articles. is heavily loaded
with a line Of goods which shows the
artistic handiwork OF many hands. The
articles on the table consist Of many
choice and costly designs and the affable
attendents fad no trouble in having
persons take a chance on some kind Of an
article on the table, as each visitor wants
some article on the booth. This booth IL
in charge Of Mrs william Kerr, who has
~ able and hardworking assistants
Misses Lila Spencer, VI. Eddy and Gym
! thia Conan. Booth No. IN charge Of
Mrs. Rodney Crowther, who II efficiently
assisted by Mrs. f. r. Crowther and Miss
Geneyieve Duffy. has an abundant and
well-arranged display Of apron and out
line goo1s.which calls forth many enconi-
ums Of praise, and the articles on the
table find ready sale. The cake booth
or No. 4, under the direction Of Mrs John
Bowen, is well filed with a display Of
edibles in the shape Of pastry, and guess
cakes. This booth il well patronized
through the ale efforts Of Mrs. Bow.n's
assistants, consisting Of Mrs. s. A.
Barnes, the Misses Grace Hawkes., Della
Brownell, Daisy Bruce and May West
colt. In the front Of the stage is the
usual fair grab box. where you deposit a
nickel in the hands Of little miss and
then your arm dives into the unknown
recess. and probably brings forth a
hideous nOised, old fashioned watchman's =
rattle. Near the grab box IL a display Of
crockery. Then comes booth No. 3 on
the left Of the ball in charge-of Mrs
Fred g. Cladbourne, who IL ably aided
in the disposing of the confectionery, by
Misses Jennie Clarke and AdAh Gorton.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, who 20 ably as
sisted the committee in making the affair
a success, occupy the booth adjoining
No. 8, and their tables are we'll filed
with bright colored Turkish rugs, useful
articles, and other goods, which
are disposed Of by chance
This booth II presided over by the Pres.
iden, Of the Auxiliary Mrs. John r
Kenyon. "Phoss," the delicious aud
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22
school Notes.

The schools of Johnston will close to-
day for a weeks vacation.
The Johnston school committee hold a
meeting tonight, when a number of
teachers will be examined.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-11-22
FIREMEN'S FAIR.

Red fire and red shirts have painted
the town "A carmine hue the past week.
The occasion is the second grand fair
Of the Rough and Readys in Dyers
Opera House, and the efforts of the mem.
bers of the company have been grandly
realized, and when the fair closes to-
morrow night the company will undoub,-
edly have a good round sum 10 add TO
their treasury. Our citizens and bust
ness men have literally responded to
one Of the most deserving organizations,
volunteer fire company. The fair,
which is one of the most successful aud
elaborate ever held in this vicinity,
opened in Dyers Opera House last Sat
urday evening. and was favored with an
attendance of over 1000 persons besides
several visiting organizations, and the
opening night assured the success OF the
affair. The fair was formally opened by
a bright address by Judge william A.
PHILIPPE, after which the coin of the
realm flowed into the hands Of the win
some canyassers. Monday evening the
Pawtucket Veterans under the captain
ship Of the old veteran, job LathrGp, and
Conclave No. 80, X. s. f., visited the
fair and received a cordial reception from
Roughs. Tuesday evening Z delegation
Of the Hydraulions Of Bristol and a
heavy down-pour Of rain visited the
fair. Wednesday evening delegations
from the p. S. Barbour Hose Co. and the
Rhode Island Ones Of Westerly and the
East Greenwich Fire company were pres.
emf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-06-08

u1T nwANTED. ses week and expenses
n r, paid. Steady work. New Goods
Samples free. j. p. HILL 4 Co..
Aryus,s. Maj -. u
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Saturday. February =, 1889.
An official statement of the natio

An official statement Of the nation
Alities composing the population OF
the Dominion In 1871 showed the fol-
lowing: French Canadians, l.0s2, $40;
Irish. $50, 900; Scotch, 55O,oO0; Ger
mans, $50 900; English. 10000; Ameri-
cans. $1,000. The English contingent
has made no relative increase since
that time. The Americans In Canada
are probably Is numerous as the
English to-day. Ontario is the most
prosperous and growing Of all the
provinces, and yet q report OF the
board ofindustry In that province q
year ego showed that with an immi'
grafton of 20s,OOO and q natural in
crease Of $4,000 the population has
only increased las, 900. The rest had
allgone to the states,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Burning Garbage.

A curious problem was presented to
Pittsburg and Allegheny City when
the use of natural gas became general
in the twin cities. II had been the
custom of the householders to dispose
of most Of the garbage and refuse by
burning it in the kitchen range. The
use Of fuel gas at once prohibited this.
Not a wisp nor a single match stick
can be tossed into agas CRATE or range,
much less even the smallest portion of
vegetable matter. To meet this emer-
nency a garbage and refuse cremation
company was established, and q Gre
matory built. The company has its
carts, which make rounds regularly,
and householders who pay for the
privilege have their refuse cans as re-
gularly in waiting. Their contents
are conveyed TO the huge furnaces
and speedily converted into another
combination of particles. -Pittsburg
Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Rheumatism
and Neuralgia

These twin diseases cause untold suffering.
Doctors admit that they are diflcult 20 cure
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Grand Monthly Drawing
At 'H s. s::s;" Y. & .s;' 4. 1 ssss Orleans
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
l00.O 600 Tickets 1t Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters IS; Tentbs
81: Tweutistbs 81,

3,l34 Prizes, amounting to-. sees. ,...,... sl,04, 100
koTE-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes.
Foi Club Rates, or any further information de-
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly stat
ng your residence, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money
ORDER, or New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency BY Express tat our erpensel addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Uaahlagtnn II a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Effects Lasting Cures,

,Sssou Nm nvrc Gire Faster and Bridhtcr
DAMUHD DYES Glors Than any other Dyes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02

H. 1-nala56IS GIor linus. Pullman
can't help il, there can be no objec-
ton TO playing cards and keeping
count with poker chips, and that is all
that it passes for in the conscience of
the well fed porter. San Francisco
Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02

Fashion in France has taken a SEN
sible turn. H~enceforth armorial crests
and such things are 10 be banished
from such ill suited places as letter
paper, ETC., but are TO be embossed on
women's dresses in colors over the
heart.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02

During last year 6,430 miles of rail-
road were laid in the United States.
Kansas heads the list of states with
523 miles Of new track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Paine's
Celery Compound

81 have been greatly afflicted with acute
rheumatism and could find no relief unJil
used Paine's Celery Compound. Arter using
SIX bottles OF This medicine | am now CURED Oh
rheumatic troubles"
SAMUEL HUTCHINSON, so. Cornish, n. ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
M1anazp~.s
~~T
CommissIoBers

We the undersigned Ban 70 and Bankers will pas
all Prises drawn In The Louisiana State Lotterie,
which msy De presented at our counters.
X. N. WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-02-02
Louisiana Slate Lottery COMPANY.

incorporated by the Legislature In 1868, for
Educational and Charitable purposes, and Its IRAN
chise made a part Of the present State Constitution
In 1879, BY an overwhelming popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
Semi-Annually, June and December.J and
it's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW
INGS q place In each OF the other ten
public, at the Academy of Music. New Or
lenDs In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
AWARDING PRIZES TO PUPILS.

Tho Hebrew Technical Instibite, Nos. "a and 80
stuyvesantst gave It's fifth exhibition TO IT'S friends
yesterday. Professor II. NJ. Lofpzlger and his stan
Of teachers busy in tho general departments
where the boys engaged IN wood and iron work.
with the dynamo in drawing and In the laboratory.
Tho special feature tho work Of tho pupils
IN tho shops. There arc nearly hundred pupils DO
tween thirteen and fifteen years old. Their educa-
ton IS not confined TO manual work. but they
cevo practical training in English and mathematical
branches.
After tho reception Of the classes the school was
addressed by James II. Hoffman, president Of tho
trustees Arthur HammCrschlag, tho sAlutAtOran read
an essay on tho Progress OF Electricity" Newton
Harrison the valcdlctorian Diplomas wero
awarded 10 the graduating Glass. which numbered
eighteen. Tho following received prizes Newton
Harrison and Arthur Hammcrschlag $50 each Abra-
ham Schrieber and Samuel SCHNEIDER $40 each and
Ralph Mayer, Morris Cohen, Max Schmalheiscr,
Jacob Fichor, Joseph Trusse, Victor Levion, Green.
baum Wolf, Samuel Goldman ii. simpson, Emanuel
HoIander and Edward Phillips from $40 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

sedloy Browns comsiy drama. Pine MsaioWs'' will
DO tried to-day at a matneo "a tho Madison SQUARE
Theatre Tho author, bis wife, Henrietta CTosman.
and Selma Fetter Harry CouItalne and other we'll
known aOtors will Do IN the cast
business Manager Stevens, Of the Mccauu Company.
said yesterday that II improbable that Miss
Mspola would return soon TO tho cast OF "Chover.'
Rchea1.als With Miss Holen Bcrtram are being held
daily, and sho Will make her first appearance on
Monday next
Httlo more wac learned yesterday regarding ho
disappcaraaoo Of Miss Edgoworth starHt formerly OF
the Casino Company, who. as published Yesterday Is
believed TO have been married 70 Paula Bellochlo
At the apartments OF her aunt NH. IAndors, Of
Grccno and YandesJnt ayes, Brooklyn, tho jaAtor
said La, Colonel and Mrs. Landers were AZ Bab
Beach aud that Miss STARTS trunk had been taken
away 90 Monday 10 hotel IN New YORK. Tho hAno
Of which he could not remember
Mrs. Kate Wilson. formerly Of the Private secre
taryS Company has begun suit In this city for absolute
divorce nom her husband, James T. Wilson, who "es
hast sNaSou With " Held by tho EncHTy7 Mr.. and MIS-
Wilson have not lived together for tho last tw""9
montlF II IS said that two or more PROFESSIONAL
people will DO mado correspondents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CLAvERACK COLLEGE,

Gsversck. n. Y, June 10 (spcciall.-The closing
exercises OF tho thiriy-ffth annual commencement
week OF the Clayeraek College and Hudson River IN
sttute occurred in College Hall at o'clock this even
Ing largo number OF parents, alumni and friends
OF tho students and OF the college present. Tbs
Rev. A X. Sanford OF NewYork delivered the address
before tho graduates
Marietta GoodsOn, A. Iantha Slaughter, May l..
1ymeson and Maude Z. Tymeson received the degree
OF Bachelor OF Arts.
sylvanus ID. Locke, jr., Clarence NJ Miller, Ella
D. Conklin, Mary Z. Marshall, Pearl Mitchell, Irene
MITCHELL Sarah j. Purdy. JeOnlo Pelree, Ada l..
graduated in tho Academic Department
Lillian May Leroy, Annie II. Meslck, Sarah Martin,
Jennie Pero, Jessie NJ Riggs and A. Iantha Slaughter
received the degree OF Bachelor Of Music
Lizzie +. Nivcn received a certificate m music.
sanford Bruse, $. Eugene Caldwell, Charles H.
Clark, George n NJ Edwards, Harry G. Quntard aud
Alvin j. Toles graduated In the Classical De-
partment. preparatory 10 college.
Mrs. Alice A. hirke and Mr.. Ellen >. CaThart re-
ceived the honorary degree Of Master Of Arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
WEDDINGS

Sheffield, Mass. juno 10 (specian-There was an
interesting wedding here to-day IN the Episcopal
Church. The bride Miss Nannie McHeniy
Barnard daughter of the late General John G.
Barnard and niece OF tho late Or. Barnard. pres-
dent Of Columbia College, and the bridegroom
Dr.. F. Bernard o'Connor, one of tho professors at
Columbia College. Owing 10 the recent death Of
the late President Barnard the wedding was quietly
celebrated. Tho little church where tho ceremony
took place 10 intimately associated with the Barnard
family. 1t was many years the law Office Of the
brides paterna grandfather aud It has become
church both her father and uncle have been buried
from It. The bride wore gown Of heavy white
satin and tule veil fastened with OranGeblosSoms
Miss Jennie Barnard, her sister. was the maid Of
honor. The ushers were Mr. RObb aud DR.. r. Mason
smith, and the ceremony was performed by tho Rev.
Of New-York.
Morristown, N. j., June I3-The marriage of GIL
bert McClurg, Of San Francisco. to Miss Virginia
D0nsghe. took place this evening. The bridegroom,
rising young Journalist, Is nephew Of General A
c. McClurg, the well-known Chicago publisher. The
bride n tho daughter of the late Dr. william II.
Donsghe, Of this city, and Of Susan Eoylston Donsghe.
She Is The author Of two three books which have
been wen received. relating to Colorado and Is
contributor to "The Century, and other magazines.
some fifteen hundred invitations were issued to tho
wedding II took place in the South Street Presby-
terrain Church, at o'clock y. m. The ushers were
Henry c. Ptnoy, Mablon Piney, John Marsh and
John McMastef. The maid OF honor, Miss Lobtl
farnhsm, OF Chicago, was dressed IN q Directoire
costume OF white net over white silk The bdde ea-
tered. leaning on the arm Of her greatuncs, william
l. King. She wone a dress Of rich, cream,colored
fsiile, combined with exquiitely embroidered india
muslin tulle veil and pearls The India muslin en-
broidery composing portion Of Miss ponaghes dreSS
was brought from India b. sVsannah Boyiston q Gen.
tury ago. The service conducted by the Rev Dr..
Arthur Mitchell OF NewYork, according 70 the ritual
of the Episcopal Church.
Tho marriage Ceremony was followed by q reception
az the home Of Mr.. King, on Morris st. Among the
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent B. King, Mr. ana Mrs. Potter
Palmer DR. william Vibbert, Or George S. Prennss,
NJ ard Mrs.. Turner RumseY, DIR. and Mrs. William
II. McElroy, Canon Knowles. Mr. and Ms. J. 4.
Rchatdson, Mr. and Mrs. yirginils Dabney, Mrs. DR..
Richardson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs y; G. Piney,
Mis- Nars6 Madame MOdjesks, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Carisr Mn Theodore FtH Randolph, Mrs. Whelpley-
podgs and Miss Blschly Tbs gifts wero numerous
IA s6esI,fifui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
FIyGRRBOWLs 4 La Russo.
Ncw.YorR letter to The san Francisco Call.


Flngcr.bouls Ia Russo arc To be found In some
q, The most c. mopoltan dining rooms, aud the strs
Ell. with the crystal basin and hoatng mguth-muS
e something uaforgetAbe. The bowl, han uued VIE,
clear waieT Is placed tic usual doyle covered
Matter and In Il Is tiny glass al sail, containing
a couple OF spOOnfuls OF peppermint OF WlhteFSIreh
Favored water with which tD rinse tho mouth. NoW,
almost any pupil pet protogs OF society can AYE
her finger tips, buI the manipulation OF INC NOUN
giass is feat Chat only the doEherous can accomplish
Either tho wellfcd guest Is nice or nasty hout w. anu
II not nIoo there il danger 10 tho doucae spectator OF
losing his dinner ON the spot Tue ony way 70 mAup
Mate tho mouth bath Is ~ choose laugh, anu la"o
and eNpei tho drau ght IN an instant i.ike hsShs
sby GIRL the operation must DO done before DOuy
knoUs n has begun and II you got caught by even
,nsIe nair OF eyes swallow tho glass rather than Oh
Sena the taste native Russian discussing iho SUD
ioct AZ an IN New iofE sao1,
snE work Of tho mouth. glass. We simply
empty the glass at gnlP Nu an e ,sPprs
The mouth behind the little glass, and that al InCIo
g. 90 ~ Tb, idea Is not 10 clean tho tseth ana CARGO
,ke throat as have seen Americans DO, out Simply
~ remove from tho mouth thc taste OF the 1000:
r,In The agt COURSES sweets which cloy tno
Now sip Of any thing spicy or aciduous wiz 1e IT
,resbing and II ono can't use gill Of water WllIous
n.ttn tLose about him no can eat lozense OF
mint or wintnrboTy, or better sun go OH WIN Nio
,astc In Ma mouth 10 the tniletroom' $780,,
sngIn IN loci lesson is bettor than term Oh lsor
I'D frnnT the lovely Princess Marthe hngan'Irm OF
Sns,n,1 society students have Mastered the n,Sur
tnIs and notwithstanding hours OF secret pIaSuro,
~ 50 or.ssfvc mAtrOns and maids lugBe win lo
. pgIass hnCcrhasln and DOYLE AS dalntIy ss my
Az MIR the nuted china and tho braSses ana 'oaPo'
about Q Bamovar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
NsrRUCT1NG WOMEN TO INSTRUCT.
EIGHT GRADUATES FROM THE COLLEGE FOB TIE
TRAINING OF TEACHERS.

vThe College for this Training Of Teachers. at No.
University Place held IL first commencement since
lts Incorporation yesterday. Eight young women
vero graduated and certificates Of capacity 20 teach
special branches given 20 forty others.
Tho college also has kindergarten school with sixty
four pnplls, In which tho application Of tho theories
OF Kindergarten teaching Is taught TO students Of the
college. Tho smallest Of these children took part
in the comm eucement exercises.
The graduates RSgna Doyeson, Helen Lamb
Davis Margaret Sophia Gorton, Anna Rogone Kelly.
Edith Alice Palmer Amy schussler. las sImons and
Sarah Beaumont stonsbury.
Those 20 whom certificates OF capacity were given
are: Special courses-Margaret Katharine Wesendorf
Emma Jane Fowler Cora May BouRrd. Mary Elizabeth
Richardson, Anna Raymond witte. Harriet Louisa
Thompson, Mary Katharine Young, Louise Pohlman
Fritz, GeorgianA Bishop Ford, Emile Dttman. Isa-
bella Scott; kindergarten, elementary comso-Carro
Gertrude Anderson, Goorgiana Brnkorhon, Anna
Electa Crawford, Amanda Parker Funele. Elizabeth
Ingorson GIL Julia ZnlAh HAmlln, Ellen Hn RebcccA
HOtnor. Lucy Adelaide Howe, Sara Belle Kent,
Josephine Heath Knox, Helen Luretta McDanolis. Ida
Martha ORR, Augusta Rivinius Helen wacott. Char.
lotto Waterbury, Mary Wfokham: minor course-MarY
katharine Young; coohpg-CatA SohuEsler; sewing
Hattie Alexander RUSSELL Clara Trumbull. Kate Weir,
lydia Tabor Robinson, RebcccS Jane Ayers Minnie
Hutchinson, Clara Ward, Ida Milford Young, laura
nerbert Grace Herbert, Emily Mccain, Annie
Townsend Lawrence, Elizabeth Stone Ethel booth,
Mary Louise Muir
An interesting exhibit made Of tho work OF
students in foehaud aud mechanical drawing, model,
ling and woodworking