davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

NESI.
by virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia, passed In equity
cause No. 1853, WE, as trustees appointed
in said cause, will offer for sale on TUES
DAY, MAY SEVENTH, A. d. 1889, at the
hours and places named hereinafter, the fol.
lowing described pieces and parcels of land
and premises In the city OF Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia:
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, in front Of the
premises, the west one hundred and fifteen
C1I5) feet by the width of the lot, twenty-five
and fortyfve, improved by Brick Dwelling
and Store, ~ and N streets southwest.
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the west one hun
dred and fifteen Gi6) feet by the width of the
Lot twenty-five feet, of Lot two, In square
Ave hundred and forty-fve, improved by
Brick Dwelling, on a street, between NJ and
IMMEDIATELY AFTER, the north thirty
feet in depth by the width of the Lot Of Lot
sixtyseven, In square five hundred and forty
fve, situated In alley, between Sd and n and
M and \ streets southwest, unimproved.
At SIX O'CLOCK p. M, SAME AFTER.
NOON, In front of the premises, the north hall
of lot 5, In square numbered six hundred and
6fty-six $3.50, situated on 1st street. between
p and @ streets 8. w, unimproved.
Terms of sale-One.third cash, the balance
In two equal installments, payable In one and
two years thereafter, respectively; notes TO
be given bearing interest, and 70 be secured
sold OF all cash, at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers. A deposit of 800 on each
piece sold at the time of sale; conyeyanclng
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
4l6 9Th st. n. W.
$. II. THOMAS, ~ ~ - W.
Al and Louisiana ave.
Trustees.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

n~lsJs NOTICE iSHEREBY GIVEN THAT
80 the subscription books Of the George-
town and Tcpallytown Railroad Company
will he opcn for subscrii ton on SArUH-
DAY. May I. $3.50, and tor ten days next en-.
suing thereafter. at the Office of the National
Metropolitan Bank. GEO. II u, WHITE,
Treasurer.
By order of the Board OF Directors.
X. G.. DRUM, President.
John f. BEAJ[. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

To describe the variety of styles of chill
dren's clothing we are selling at $3.50 and
$3.50 would require too much time and
space. Come and see for yourself, Else
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
A Cyclones Work,

Warsaw, n. O., was badly wrecked
by cyclone on Thursday. A number
OF persons were badly injured but none
killed
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Arrival of Railroad Trains In WASH
ington.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Save Your Hair

PY timely use OF Ayers Hair Vigor.
- This preparation has no equal as a
dressing, 1t keeps the scalp clean, cool,
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty OF the hair.
81 was rapidly becoming bald and
gray but after using two or three
bottles of Ayers Hair Vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, n. II.
"Some time ago l lost all my hair in
consequence OF measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared.
then used Ayers Hair Vigor and my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
II has apparently come 10 stay. Tho
Vigor is evidently great aid TO nature"
j. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas.
"I have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past four or five years and find II q
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
II is all | could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair TO retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
20 render the hair easy TO arrange, -
Mrs. NJ A. Bailey, Charles street,
Haverhill, Mass.
al have been using Ayers Hair Vigor
for several years, and believe that IL has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color Mrs. II, j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, SC, Bishopyille, Nd
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
ME. Nat. GoodwIn I'D.

Mrs, Nal. Goodwin, wife Of The com
edian, is i'll in Chicago, Her friends
say that while her illness is severe, ii is
not believed to be dangerous,
Western Union and Postal the Same.
In accordance with an agreement be
tween the Westera Union and Postal
Telegraph companies revised tariffs
have been issued, making the rates
of the two the same
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

FOR SALE-MISCEL ELLANEOUS.
E'0R SALE.-4SINCH STAR BICYCLE;
i first class condition; s25. 2l29 L st. n. W
LroR sALE.-BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD,
II l6i hands high good driver; work any
where; suitable for a coupe. Apply Gil 1th
st, n. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

James Gordon, who was whipped by
the White Caps a week ago at Anna,
H., died Thursday of his injuries. The
manner of Gordons whipping was most
brutal. Jonathan Rose and others of
that neighborhood have been warned TO
leave or take the same treatment
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
.LEGIL MOTTO ES.

nl@nIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
w DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE
10TH DAY OF APRIL, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Duoked by white Caps.

Because Perry Tobias of Plains Pa,
refused to swear of drinking and go to
work White Caps bound and gagged
him and then threw him into mill
pond last night, The cold brought the
victim to time, and he was allowed his
liberty upon promising to reform.
White Caps at Work.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
A CHASTITY Accident.

A ghastly accident was witnessed in
one of the principal streets of Indian,
apolis yesterday, when team attached
10 wagon loaded with collins contain.
ing corpses that were being transferred
from an old cemetery to new one be
came frightened and ran away, The
wagon was upset and the collins were
scattered along the streets. One burst
OPEN and a skull rolled on the ground,
while bones were thrown about pro
miscuously.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
nlSJs SERIAL. SAVINGS AND BUILDING
sS - ASSOCIATION.

NEW 23D ISSUE OF STOCK.
The books for subscription to stock IN the
rev I'D issue of the Serial Savings and Build
Ing Association are now open and dues can be
rdid on the same any day from O'Clock q m.
10 4:30 o'clock y. m. at the Office of the Secre-
iary and Treasurer, John A. Prescott, Kellogg
Building, No. 1916 street northwest. Shares
are 81 each, commencing with May and pay:
able monthly thercaftcr The last issue of
stock was the largest the "Serial has made,
and the present one, II is expected, will be as
large. If not larger. The business OF the
serial" for the past year has been exception.
he offered for Investment OF monthly savings
whore interest at the rate OF U per cent. per
annum II promised and always paid
ROBERT q. CAMPBELL, President,
5f7 10th street n. W.
JN0. A.PREscoTT, Secretary and Treasurer,
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
aR- KNIGHTS GOLDEN EAGLE.

Postponed ball of Columbia Commandcry
No 2 2takea place at Edel's Hall, WEDNESDAY
EVENINC, sth instant. Tickets dated April
+. c. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
DuNCANsoN BROS, Auctionoers.

SALE OF BRICK HOUSES AND
LOTS on CORNER F0UR-AND-A-HALF
STREET AND N STREET; LOT ON AL
LEY BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR
AND-A.HALF AND NJ AND N STREETS,
AND LOT on FIRST STREET WEST,
BETWEEN p AND q QSTREETS SOUTH
wEST
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04
Planned Her Husbands Murder.

Several months ago jacob Morgan, an
old Union soldier, was found murdered
at his home in Pleasant county, West
Va, and 81 800 of his pension money
stolen. His young wife, who had tired
of her old husband and fell in love with
a neighboring farmer, was arrested
Both have confessed. Her lover muir
dered old man Morgan while she helped
to plan IT, They will be removed from
the county Jail to prevent lynching.
The Washington critic., 1889-05-04

~ FOR EASY VEEr VISIT DIR. WHITE,
~ chiropodist, 1915 Pa. ave opposite
willsrd's Hotel All diseases Vt the feet sue
cessfully treated by Dr. A. g. white. son OF
the late George A. white. Dr. White has
been connected with his fathers business
here and IN Baltimore for nearly nineteen
years. Established In Washington 1871. Pee,
~ per visit. Hours, TO O; Sundays, . To ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
DIED.
name and address.

BELKNAP-on Saturday. June a. at Santa Barbara csM-
@srs Of I'd this city ana se u Gem Alex sSaier .
q 81 death W .n : Il:
ienn on saturday, ed 'n TRE cocns
BULKELEY SATURDAY evening Jnns ~ after IInssr
illness Julia r. widow Of tho late Charles H. Bulkeey
al the resisnse Of her inaw. Arthar T. HIS NJ D.,
$40 Madison Tuesday tho 2oth inst Of ~ o'clock
cARR-on Saturday Juno 20. Emily A, widow Of Ioseyh
Carr second daughter OF tho late John and Harriet
sstspd the t1nsrs :sry,:ss
e traa say 1i New e N YORK S .siao, A
coLLINs-At Crawford N J. June a. Amei. Day. wife Of
runer ne .; sI the rs.d.aco Of her asSst Ma r. ey
S @ Tge;S1y SsR: s. bsS sS st.
CRoSAt MI. Vernon. n. Y. on Juno 2sd. Peter croo,
raRer. nom his A,e residence Wednesday June &C. 3
srnn.-;e5 M 1G JGns I 25 4 Mr.,
ranera on Tuesday June o. At 2so from So coesosrs
eH 1888. EAs %SI IT, WIDOW q Jane. n aooS
", 8. 10 n 9:is ..2Rs n
Interment At Greenwood Thursday.
LLoYp-on Monday, juno a. George r. Lloyd aged 80
rgSers service at hi. late residence 3o7 West Ashst.
wednesday, June 26th inst. at o'clock p. IN
o. % in tn Is 2 s S.
wednesday, 18th. 1870 O'Clock. Friends invited
No flowers
MCKENZIE sarstog. " T. Sunday. Juno %. John O.
Mckenzie. N. d., aged 30 years.
Intennent at saratoga
NICHOLSON SATURDAY evening. June % Francis Harold
youngest son Of William H. and Hannah w. NichOlA
Funeral soryioo at 35s Cnonave. Brooklyn. Tuesday
afternoon. 18th inst, al 3ocOek
Kindly omit flowers.
Kcap.t Brooklyn N Y, William r. Ostrander In tho s7h
year OF his
Relatives and friends attend the funeral Mon
day evening at : O'clock.
pECK-At Milford Conn. June 90 Herbert Winthrop.
ot y. C. Peck. Jr. OF pianded, n. j..
Funeral the Trinity Reformed Church, Phnneid- On
Wednesday. jane &c. at D. Ii.
Tnterment private:
sAYRE-At Newark " j.. June 81 1882 Ethel Marts only
chid Of Henry aud Louise Maru Sayre age1 years
Fuvpral parents residence No 65 Oriental
Newark. TUESDAY, 2oth INST, AZ y u. noSuNoS
and friends are invited.
Interment ut. Pleasant Cemetery.
THORNTON Monday, June "a. Charlotte PearsaI inhns
daughter OF Anna HoIie and Chester ThorHe.
wESTERvELT-At the residence OF her sonn Law, David
ROselle y. j. Monday. June e. CorneiA
Funeral services "wednesday. June 26 at $50 O'Clock.
Train leaves via c. X. H. OF " j. foot OF LOeryss, G2SO
lnterment at the convenience Of the family.
wILLI--Rchard j. Elizabeth. y. j. juno ~ 1883, In
Internent at Brookve Cemetery Island, Juno as At
l3Op H.
woLCOTT-At Fshkillon. Hudson. n. z, June ~, 1885,
Catherine A. wOIcoti wife OF Charles N wocott -
Funeral at her late residence On thursday me 2h
inst, att p. IL.
1890 and IL - IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ET. GENERAL WALLER BACK.

CHAT ABOUT AMERICAS REPRESENTATIVES,
ABRoAD-To RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Thomas NJ Waller Consul General 10 London under
the last administration. one Of the passengers
on the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda- which ar
rived at her pier In Hoboken at p. m. yesterday
He was called homo by cable dispatch telling him
of the death Of his son. ten, at his homo In New
London. Conn. AS the boy died from diphtderis' Mr.
waller feared that some other members of his family
might also be Ill. lie spent the night at the Murray
Hi Hotel as he was unable TO start for home at
once. but will leave New-York for New-London this
morning.
We had pleasant voyage said Mr.. Waller TO
Tribune reporter who met him on the pier; l. how
ever tet anxious about my family and could not
appreciate the trip. About the Samoan Commissoh'
Well the universal opinion abroad. so far as nave
heard Is that the outcome Of the trouble heapG tho
greatest honor on American diplomacy. We Amer
cans abroad felt proud indeed OF the showing maze
by our couniry's representatives.
In reply to . question about Gladstones fecon'
tour. MIR Waller said: How does he compare with
Chauncey NJ. Depew as an orator Well. don't be-
lieye that the like of our Mr. Depew exists on this
earth but Mr. Gladstone assuredly ranks next Mr.
lincoln has been wonderfully we'll received In Eng
land and bids fair TO make popular minister as
ever represented our country there he Is maklns
the American Legation as open ana accessiole 70 nus
countrymen as the White House IS. Ny successor,
General John c. New. of Indiana Is also remarkably
bright and engaging man. and wiz make sac1ess IN 10
SIS once. About my own future cannot speak WIN
certainty. but think II probable that VIII return
10 England TO represent some American business In
fsreSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
DUPLICATE OF TIRE CASINO FOR PARIS.
RUDOLPH ARoNsoN's PLANS FOR REPEATING
HIS SUCCESSES IN EUROPE.

RUDOLPH ARoNsoN'S PLANS FOR REPEATING
HIS SUCCESSES IN EUROPE
1t Is reported by cable that Rudolph Aronson' who
Il now in Paris is arranging for the erection In that
city of q Casino, which IS TO be almost similar 70
that here In Broadway. Charles Barton. one of MI
Aronsons business representatives in this city SAID
yesterday: From what little We have heard from alr
Aronson We believe that James Gordon Bennett and
the Paris bankers Drcxel Hartes Il Co., are inter-
ested In the project So far we know none OF the
Casino stockholders has yet expressed any desire 70
take shares though doubtless some viii be Wiling 10
do SO ~ Mr.. Aronsou can show them reasonable
prospect of profit. The idea IS TO find ground some
where near the Grand Opera House. and to put up
building like the Casino, but with the auditorium on
the ground floor and with a roof garden that couih
be entirely enclosed with glass for the winter
"There IS nothing Of the kind in Paris the nearest
approach being the Eden Theatre, where the enter
tainment is usually ballet and pantomime. NO doubt
they have had operas better sung than We have
but not as hly dressed as Handsomely mounted
a with u.s. I believe the estimate for the conSuuc-
ton Of the building there is 100000. which Is OF
course exclusive Of the purchase or rental OF the
site The operas would necessarily be given In French
and by French artists. but the mountnge ana areSmg
would be duplic ates Of our productions Mr. AIoheoh
has engaged Marie Halton, soprano. ana Iharies
Campbell tenor, for next season here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
FESTIVITIES or ST. JOHN THE BAPr1sr.

Quebcc. juno @I.-Tho 81. Jean Eaptste festivities
opcnei this morning River Lalrct. where. J53 years
agu, Jacques Cartier LANDED. At O'Clock artillery
announced tho beginning Of services Cardinal
Taschcrran odlcatcd. assisted by two bishops. AT
the clcv alton OF tho Host bugles sounded drums
rullci and tho artillery fired royal salute. while tho
troops presented After services Lieutenant
Governor Anglers went through tho official inaugura-
ton Of tho Cartier Brrboouf monument AMI then
AWARDED gold silver AMI bronze medals for tho best
essays on tho ufe OF Jacques Cartier. procession
was founcd and marched through tho principal streets
Of tho city. Tho number OF visitors from all parts
Of Canada and tho United States Is great.
Chicago Juno 2t.-Tho frnch Canadians OF this
city observed to-day 4 holiday and marched through
tho STREETS with bands banners and allegorcA hoats
The holiday on gnNcd In tho year 1884 and commefno
ra,~s tho -lllon IA Qurboo when tho English I'M
successfully p'od to Danish tho French language
from the pull Jols.
FAN River Mass. Juno ci.-lanners and haSs
and waving sreaprrs to DO seen everywhere hero
today and ca every side signs of active prepa.
ratIUs for to muruW's great celebration OF the FEAST
of IT John tho baptist to French anal ans To day
was devoted thu reception OF Visiting societies ana
Delegations. Tao frstvitieS to morrow viii have AZ!
tho Characteristic splrnhur and especial features o.
tho national ieic. as celebrated IN Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

say for It Is thst q failure. Fasiuss vuse
not always used IN the exact sensA
II. to be IN daily demand By the intelltesat uur11b
Of two Of tho leading nations Of tho word saL
II, TO DO In constant circulation on three eoA1t
nents; -
T. 70 have The hgcess subscription list q any daty
II, to publish every day page Of sdyertisemsats
II, TO be making money: gtsffsj =. ;
II, in short, to be getting along beyond suyf1iu9
ever anticipated or dreamed Of -. =. :.
II all this proves failure, then sThs Paris Heralds
will vote Its journalistic lexicon at fault and fts
csping contemporaries anything but what they sc.
II never seemed to be clesEy Understood that tbs
European edition of "The New-YOrk Heralds was p0t
founded on the prospect Of gain. Though the poasl
bllIties Of circulation broad enough IN the crf
torial sense-that Is to say, though an American
Journal issued at Paris might find grateful readers IN
Palestine. evoke benson from some straxRer tn
the wake Of the midnight there was no reason 10
expect anything like metropolitan list in numbers.
Nor could considerable amount OF advertising pct
ronaee be counted on with certainty This outlook
though well considered had no deterrent effect uvon
tho purpose, as originally conceived which was. IN
brief, 10 keep "Tbe NcwYork Hcralds In harmony
WITH the modern American spirit by making its plant
as well rs its character. cosmopolitan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
CORNELIUS Vanderbilt RETURNS.
uunar1sa ON TO NEWPORT TO SEE Hls sa0'
cH11p-Ex SECRETARY WHITNEY on

,,n nv TO NEWPORT TO SEE HIS SICK
cu,1n-xxsEmETARY WHITNEY ON
THE SAME SHIP
,,. Vanderbilt and bis family arrtVed from
-.s,srdav on the Cunard steamship Auram~
~. T.sssl was met near Quarantine oy parry VI
ano 80, c.ntra, Railroad officials on tho tug y. "
TN ,nsmbers OF Mr.. ysnderoilts family were
oiN % the tug, which steamed at once 70 East
..nns-st The party were hastily driven 70
49, C.ntrsl station, and special train 70 con-
".. .s.r, to Newport was ~ once ordered. IL was
Voy .n' ,.1. r.sdv. and ct 80 p. m., when the
e a,. had inst begun to discharge her passengers
a. ... aocr Mr. yanderbfts family were speeding
s' ~" Nort Resides Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
'.~N n.s -, consisted Of Miss Gertrude and Miss
$50. " Alfred G. and Reginald G. vanderbilt
A.. v.nderhi,t,s family returned rom london
-. ..,u.r than was tho original intention, ow-
.s. n,nss. of one OF tho children who had boon
~, ,s -, S,nnort Tho daily cable reports indicated
-. 81. u,n.ss was becoming moro serious. and II
- s.uv d,c,dsd to cancel all social engagements,
- A.. yondon house and has tan to Newport The
ms n,esssnt but naturally Mr.. and Mrs. Van
s.sAm, suscrd much suspense as TO the condition OF
,h.,, .on This was increased owing to the voyage
s.,nc nrloncsd beyond its usual time, When land
49, yrss affected, therefore, all haste was made TO
,n ssoh Newport as quickly as possible All OF the
resen reach wbo arrived yesterday were in good health
ie anone the other passengers on the Aursnia were
n, And Mrs. William c. Whitney, who were met ana
Ssfsssy The ex-Secretary Of the Navy looked well
snd hearty, and Mrs. Whitney was In exceHont nesth
md spirits They divided their time between LONDON
elves entirely TO sightseeing and recreation Ato
ssther they had been In Paris little over two weeks
and had visited the Exposition several times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
POISONOUS SERPESTS ~ NDIA.

Rudyard Kipinc. in The san Francisco Examiner.
Nobody over r'covcrS from blto Of the ka!rrt,
and Il Is rarr that anybody ever gets over the bite
OF a cobra | mover knew Of hut 0rlr case. doctor
In tho army there had one that hr lad half tan"d
ps n monStrouS curiosity. He wa. exhibiting Il ono
dey 10 some friends when II biz him IN the f7gcr
lie was All expert and HIS remedies right NJ
hand. lie instantly applied them and got over r.
but N be- had had To walk upstairs hr w0rIl
have been a dead man. Mind yOu ne was doctor
one Of NV editorial aSsOcairS on Tho ihnn"rr,
who bclor ged TO tho Naturasts Club, In Allahahah
ono day brought IN p kaIrrIt IN % bottle and was
exhibiting II 10 the membcrs. 1T Is dcsd he SAID
and he thought r. was, for II waS all broken IN
rIcces An AZ onrc the head began 10 wrggle and
bounce around. 1t could ho then lust as go"d
a. IL could h.'ore. You may guess there was
scampertng That f. a peculiarly OF these snakes
when YOU think they are dead they are NOT. That
is another reason why they are so much dreaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
MEDALS GIVEN TO GRADUATES.
CLOSING EXERCISES AT DE LA SALE NsrI:
TuE-AN ADDRESS BY THE REV.
-. ....., Jofxx TALBOT SMITH.
, yoHxx TALBOT eM

Tho closing exercises Of the year Of the DO Ia sso In.
stitute place yestnoy afternoon in the hall OF
the Institute, at Fifty ninth-st and sxthave' In inc
presence of the friends and relatives OF the pupils ana
many prominent Roman Catholics, among them wefo
Judge Morgan J. O'Bren. Michael Giblin, Bishop on
roy OF Curiun the Rev. Gabriel A. licaly, Major r.
NJ. Havety, John d. Crimmins, FicsCGonnrs DON
nelly, the Rev. NJ. J. Iavce and Fathers kcahh'
Sslter, Lynch, Tandy and McNamcr. These are tho
names Of the graduates IN the commercial depart
ment: John Edward Dobbins Edwari Joseph 'ou'r'
Joseph Themes Ryan, Joseph Aloysius Molly Char1cS
Francis O'Connor. Edward James Bradley, Thomas
Francis Conville. Philip Henry Miligan, Joseph John
A. Reid James William Dillon John AleXandcc. oSeh'
Robert Joseph Merely. Samuel Peter Wheelsh' 1ohh
Joseph Lynch, John Joseph Gilmartn. James JOSePh
O'Realiy and James Gregory Coveny.
An interesting performance consisting OF songs,
saws and rcctatons was como through, ana "ichen
rounds OF applause The address TO the students 10y
the Rev John Talbot smith was received Win en-
thustic plandits. Medals wcre awarded 70. yohn
Edward DObbIns. John Joseph Cox. JSnes y0 ION,
Murphy Edw ard Joseph Cottcr. EdwaCd IAa- III W.,
Emil Joseph Vlllanyi, John Joseph kearheS; lei, ne1
Charles Stehle John Joseph Council joseph ninau!
Lawrence John e. Bolen Andrew Joseph Kelly 1iIpr,t
Patrick O'Connor, Walter Joseph Drummond and 70
ward joyce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
PRIZES ANNOUNCED At WESLEYAN.
.,Sr or THE. AWARDS 80 THE EXEEUsEs OF

LIST or THE. AWARDS THE ENEECl~ES OF
GLASS DAY-GLEE CLUE CoNcEET
N,da,.town. Conn. Juno - (apncial).-rh r~poTt
OF the examining committee ana INC IL" "'u VI P''-n
,r.s the order a the day IL O'Clock In McmofA!
,,,roI III, DIN rhetorical prize taken by Miss
n I Graham: tho Harrington prize IN history 10y
W partrh: Ito Wlse pr!Lo IN moral PLIhtDphy
lv T. NJ Davenport: the Weeks prLo In political
ccnnomy By Mis- VI. J. Graham; u,o Pierce PRO
y, natural science by Miss l.. Is. Conn, tn g. hOwh"
,;,aio priIc in natural history by W. j. EAi"h' u''
looming pro In or1.tory 10y T. \. H"ll"' tho h'''i
sccond pr1zo In oraiOry by W. T. i4ikrr' Inc
Damn pr1z, I'm English literature was divided between
f. : Goodrich and Miss NJ J. Beach. Inc N"'h
,r,,e IN Iocc was takon by f. A. BaWdch; tho
debate prize by l. b. Fumcll, tho "aIh!cy piiIn
In mctaphys.cn by J. y. BcrsstrCm' uIo i'aFhor
pr1zo IN Defamation, hy W. W. lu"hPs"h' u'o
scranton prizo In defamation, by H. h. hel' III"
s,,,.v nr,, iu Greek BY A. II. Merritt; tho Phi
Beta Kappa prize in Latin by l. NJ kayhcr' ulo hio"
orize M mathematics by +. u. uttcll: the sherman
o,,z. in Latin by T. /. Rice tho Ilibbard freshman
nrI1, IN defamation by a. l. Crowcll; tho Ayrcs
nrizs for entrance preparation by y. L. Hubbard
The afternoon was made memorable In tho good
old fashtnned way Ly the GLASS day exercIses under
the .lus on the front campus. Tho presidents AL
drcss was delivered by W 4. Smysnr and ntting ana
feeling responses made by Acting President
Van Week aud President elect Raymond Tho campus
ciaSs history by L. NJ. Davis; the class poem by
A. II. Merritt tho class prophecy by H. +. Mshno-
VILE Tho personal Eso"en 1rseSa Ssro W by w.
EgglestoH and the pipo ceremony Was periorn'od W
+. Is. faber -, ,,o.
listened 10 the annual concert OF the Gloe Club and
AZ O 40 the icy ceremony performed by q. +.
Kettel as orator and A. IL. Merritt ~ Odiot.