davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
,r,,r vr,y pAyMAsTEE.G E.GrXERALs.

Wasbinrton March .7.-Gcncral william Smi'h inc
new Paymastcr General Of the army '"i""'N -
NufTcd th, dutc, Of that Office to-day. Pay Director
Lo,lcr was sworn in ~ Paymascr General OF the
Navy at the White Hou,c thi, afternoon ana VIII 10
morrow relieve Commodore Dewey of his temporary
duties as Chief of the Bureau Of Provisions ana '"lh
i'm
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE PROPOSED HARLEM SHIP CANAL.

Washington, March 27.-Thc House committee :"
piycr, and IIarbors IS about 10 send sub committee
10 Ncw-York TO examine the proposed Harlem snip
canal and make IA report 10 the ful committees ior nr
guidance In making proper provision i"r 'hc ""rN
In the River and IarbOr Appropriation Dill
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

committee of siX-threc Senators and three Represen-
tatives All the other parts of the resolution, except
;ha, relating 10 the location Of an immigrant landing
station, referred to like sub committee.
These subcommittee will be named saturday. The
matter Of the site of the mm grant landing station
will be considered by the full committee.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
rnxp, OFFERED AND AccrPrl

Washineton March =. Ia, bond offers oday "g
rrcgatcd TIlp.r5O. n~ follows.
Coupon - $3.50. at i-:'. ., .oo s,o ooo
REGISTERED T. $1,000, $4,000. s''''oo' f2'"oo
Ees-tcrcd . t5o.ooo 5000, $500. at lo3 l :"
Ni the offers were acccpi"d
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
MINORITY REPORT AGAINST THE WINDOW BILL

MINORITY REPoHl N'AiNNl lIiF "'Np'" ''''''
Washington March -. Representatives Bland. of
Missol RI and j. r. Williams, Of Illinois, member 81 the
House Committee Coinage, Weights and Measures
ia day submitted 10 the IIOuc minority report IN Op
po.ition 10 the Window Saver bill. They -ay the b
!, dangerous experiment. for If il fail, 10 restore the
uurlty Of the metal, and fail il must. bci od any
shadow Of a domb-svcr VIII be III worse plight than
uow The report concludes follows. " h' ihH J.,
Gerry adrO!tl drawn 10 suspend silver coinage 10 o."
mnIciize totally this metal, and 20 establish per
mauenfly for IL The single standard Of gold payment, .
ut all the same it does these thing cccually, though
cluuiugV."
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

TO REPORT \ BILL COVERING 10Th ROADS.
Washington. March 95.-Mcr discussing the pn"s-
lion for a month"; the Iou-r Committee on Pacific
Hailroad- this morning reached decision respecting
The method 10 be- pur,ucd In the treatment "i the
pending bills looking to the payment ol the Govern
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

Washington March .-Commendcr Joseph j.
Coghlan Of the Navy. recently ordered before q
court martial for trial on chaiges G conduct unic
coming an officer and scrtlcman IN having written
a new paper article Ct.ci.lng and rdioulng the al
ainistIation Of Naval Affairs when Tie case VA
called the accused pleaded not guilty. Tn" civilian
witnesses by whom il expected - prove 'he
authorship Of tie Newspaper mtl"c icin ci o ic-''t
and the court Was pO"crlcss in 'hc matter. WHO
the law gives Amy courts martial the same authority
over civilian vitu,scs.as pu-sce'cd hy civil courts
there ie nothing in the lav compelling the ATTENDING
Of civilian witnesses al Naval courts martial IN"
record M the Coehk.n csist has not Yet h-'n T."
ceivcd al the Navy Department. Int Ia N"N "i ino
absence Of proof there is doubt q his acpntiai
In nutciuaijOn Of that result Commander tlelilnu
has written 10 the secretary Of the Navy requesting
mat lc be restored g. the command II the MOhi'an
The rcuuost il not lhcly 10 Zee granted
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
REVISING THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
WORKS OF ART LIKELY r, BIZ PLACED on THE
FREE LIsT-THE OLD DUTY on WITHIN"
ANn PARIS WHITE RLsTORLD.

Washington, March o7.-Rcpresentatives Of the Ma
tjonal Cordage Association appeared before the Re
publican members Of the Ways and Mcan- Committee
today to protest against the proposition 70 increase
the duty on loose fbrcs used in twinc making Among
them were Edwin II. and william VI Filter. of Phila
delphia and :. j.. Hinchlcy. Of Boston They dd NOT
ask anv reduction Of the existing rate, lut declared
that the proposed increase would be rinon, in ii-
effects upon the cordage makers and would not pro
tcct the farmer as the fibre not produced IN this
country.
The principal change made I'm the text of the ml 10
day was the restoration oi the old rate Of duty on
whiting and paris white which the bill proposes To- IN
crease.
Miss Kate Field addressed the committee ihs morn
ing in favor Of a reduction abolition Of the iarih
on works Of art. She presented statement prepared
by KENYON Cox. secretary Of the National Free Art
League and argued that woth, 81 art were not
luXuries. but must be regarded ~ educational. and
that their importation was for the hcnclt 81 inc
whole people She also declared that the cld-,
sought 10 be- protected by ths tariff did not ash OF
desire it, that il dd not protect. and that u must
therefore. be regarded a revenue tarN Tire com
mlitecmcn have practically agreed To- accept Ni--
FcHs suggestion, and place works 81 art on The if''
list.
Representatives Of the hricrwood pipe industry and
the makers Of piano action, occupied the time Of ih.
committee this afternoon I'm argument against spec dl
features # the bill.
In the House today Mr.. Lawlcr Of Illinois. pre-
sented the protest Of the Thomson IIonston Electric
Company against an Increase Of dhv Oh mica.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

TO-DAY
sun rises 4e Sets GIG las m Moons sss
HIGH wATBK
AM-ssndy Hook OBJ Gov Island ly2l Hsl! 9aH. cddss
P.M-Sandy He0k l49 Gov Island 2:l3 Hell eases sV0
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

FIRING Tl~G> pF s NITRO Oily EKlNE SHELL.
Ma-hn.rDn. March -. ia" ~.t,'t'ry Of War 80
DAY. m response tp -"nrtc frsolttion. Transmitted
the Senate rroti - fhc ordnance loarl ~
certain "-t, ~ SANDY lipoh If nrw method Df nrur
she'll, CHARGED with nitro rl' ccriur from ordinary
guns. The report state, that tho q, plo.lVc au 800
,ciiou Of VI. ~nolapon. and consists of per cent
If nitro eltc'fIu', combined riti som" other nnld
and that il Wa ui-'n.llIc tp shock. either H. the
yul against target of earth 'r ttVnc. TN"
nring from 100 pound I'arrot rifle two ca,iron
she'll. of eighty nine pound. weight Icing hcd each
with four and "a hali pounds VI IN" compound the
target located ~ distance of IOl yards, consisting
ni an iron turl,, fourteen inchr. th'h. The first
hot. which fired "ithout fu-r. not
ccs-ful. hut the .crpnd hot witch Va, provided
with f"rou. sion iu-r. while not Of the ii~i Or.cr
Wa- more -ail-i;rfpiN taAn the inst The HOafd. In
concluding r'vnlt. stat. that the experiment
.urco~-nl. far tc firing Il the hell Iron ;'r
.llu wa cuufeIied. htf That The weakness Of The
-lru. and it~ shape. pffrudcd Possibility of
penetration. without which %" really u-cfnl result
,ould %. looked for. The loard recommends That q
further trial be- given.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
COMPANY

are prepared receive proposals for the rental OF ali
,eg, connected with the sale OF cigars. beer, wfnes.
&C. In Garden during tb" concert season Of 1890.
such season viii comprise the months OF June, July.
August and possibly september Details Will BE- fufs
nished the once OF the Madison square Garden Co..
10 10 West o3d-st Proposals must be addressed to
''' ~ HIRAM HfrCHCOCK. Esq, President.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28

TIE REVENUE MAKINE SEW IVH ii''1' TT
washipoton March % (speciaD.-Wie senators
chandler and Gray in New-ioik last sa'"r'
dav attending the meeting OF the JOINT Commute vi
immigration the bill for the transfer OF INC hcS','a'
Marine service from the Treasury 10 'nc ,,S -'a,s
""," JAIN, q, which they are both especially Interested.
reacbed in the course Of progress with business
New-York tribune., 1890-03-28
THE CHINESE ENUMERATION BILL.
,rG1NrNr AGAINST IT BlFoRE TnE SENATE
CENSUS CoMMlTItL.

CENSUS NtNNl4 I4-i-
Washington. March III. u. Foster appeared u
dav before th. senate Coinmitic" OF the CENSUS a.
.h r,,r..cutaivc Of the Chiuca-c merchants in the
United state. TO oppose the tll which pA-'o 'ne
lf.,.o March H. recurring the superintendent "i uc
census ~ give 4, every ,hiuanan ln ihc country
certificate which, after ninety daN- from the ''ic 'i
the beginning Of the enumeration. mali "' '''
ole evidence II d., right {" remain In the 'ni'''
states and ln the ah-ruf" of which hc -ha! n' @O''
to deportation of t. imprisonment for I'VE Year
Mr. r,.r.r a--cri.d that the enactment 81 tie h'4i
iufo a law would result lu the shutting ont oi TINS
,ouptry of every Chnauan. whatever Boz, occupation
or pnrp0-c- -csc,p; the Minister AZ abingdon ana
the Consul, at san riAn'isco ard NcN >'i" VINO
", re not within IT, limits when TIE census cnnncf@
ton was taken
Mr. Foster went ON &, say that the pa--age II this
bin would not satisfy those Who were inicic tel 10
adverse Chin.r legislation. and cited in support %;
li. statement TIE recent action o. tr -tr Francisco
Supervisors. setting apart certain quarter ~ ti'
city within which an th" Ch|ne." r'. dent, of the
city uI- 1--we AID AN ChInc.' merchants q" in'i""''
he further read from statement JOS ih' ''uh''1 "i
the Sul-fyi.1s- who drafted fho oriinanc". in which
De said: Dor,iie-- the a.d oi ihc Federal Court viii
c invoked b., the thuce in defence 90 their Ig,."r'
sights AID b.-.ne., Interests. lu M" neanr hil~.
there J.. 100 reason ulf ihr object iu Wow -Aorh Dot
fee a,,ompl -,d u tc ,l,f of Police and the state
judeo. VIII ,arr ouf tNc law without stopping to
inquire what the Judiciary lu Washington may ihnA
about % three oi foue year, from now
Mr. Foster aid tAe proper regulation and rcrif,'.
ton Of 'h.uo-e immlrrd'on could be- secured ly .
Illid enforcement uf f.c Law nuW "n the statute
hoDh-. vliAuuf further violation oi the tr'aie, with
China and flr training uf relations Hlih hrr "n''r
fIrrf. The effect oi fhr hl 4 II became . ltW. Mr..
foster continued. Wouh hr 10 insii" retaliation hN
China. ht .hutfu- ont OF That empire all american
merchants and m ..lOuiu'~. and tine 'pmpici" u'n.
intercourse commercially. between t'" nations.
l.a~ added De- above and hr,ond the fate Of the
American l.rfi ilanf and --lo'hiir-. thor" i-
liror and more far reaching question can w" afford
present ih. spectacle 10 fe nations of fr earth
Of au utf"r disregard "t treaty .upnlaioN~ entered
into lN China reluctantly aid AZ cNp.c.. aui
urgent solicitation Can Wc afford To anrpuf that
great nation '
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
CASH all
before
7. c.. THORNTON & BRO.

men. The TINES does not know on
what terms they get it but they are
quarrying stone and will erect a
stone-crusher and ship the stone to
Knoxville. We have urged men
here to purchase stone.crusher
with the necessary power and do
just what Knoxville men are now
doing. They will make thousands
of dollarssout of it. The land lying
as it does on both sides of the rail-
road track, is worth $1,000 per acre.
The X. & A. R. r. is grading to lay
down a track for these men. Some
men have q fat job, as thu streets of
Knoxville will take every load of
stone carried to them, and Mary.
vile men might just as well have
had the money.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
The Schools of the County.

The people of Blount County
have a right to be proud Of their
schools. A list of them will indi-
cate to any one that this is true
Maryville College, Maryville Nor
NAL, The Colored Normal, Porter
Academy, Friendsville Academy,
Farmers College. These six schools
show the advantages that the peo.
pie Of the county have over any
of the border counties for higher
education, and is a strong argument
10 favor of BlOunt County, rs an
excellent location for homes fol
people coming South.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

= GQll9 = = I; u = s1n4 :,
nS0st ps0SpeSOUs year sldce the col
lege was organized, and the future
outlook of the institution is encOur-
aging to the educators and friends
of the institution. There are strong
reasons for believing that the day
is not far distant, when it will be
the Presbyterian University of tie
State. Having thorough Normal
school rs w"ll as a Classical, TheO-
logical, Law, Music and TechnOlog.
ical department. The climate, the
health, the water, and the general
surroundings are all that could be
asked. There is but one thing de-
sired, and that is money, and with
the proper .tfOit this need can be
easily supplied, with wise board
of Trustees TO manage the organic
ing features Of a University,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Or. Hannum Brought Back.

In last weeks TIMES we an
nOunced that DR.. Hannum had left
town and the Grand Jury Of the
Circuit Court had found bill Of in.
dictment against him for killing H.
o. Wilson.
A warrant was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Armstrong and he
With U. 8. Marshall Freshour, start.
ed for North Carolina. A telegram
from here to the sheriff of Graham
county reached him in time to ar.
rest the doctor, just as he reached
Bryson City. Hon. Thomas N,
Brown went over to the town as
the State lawyer, but a requisitiOn
from Governor Taylor was moi
awaited for as the doctor consented
to return TO his home without
such requisilion. He was
brought around by rail to Knox
vile and Sunday mornlng's. tRoi1
brought DR.. Hannum to Maryvllie
As the charge is not a bailable one
he was imprisoned.
We understand that the doctor
has made no confession, but on the
contrary says that he is innocent
of the charge.
The waves set in motion by the
circumstances of the arrival of DR.
Hannum did not quiet down during
the whole day, not that there were
any threats, for we have heard O
none; but the curious and excitet
crowds wanted to investigate tn
case for themselves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
the Bank of Maryville vs.. Nathan

the Bank of Maryville vs.. Nathan
Coker, continued by consent.
State vs.. J. B. Fry, felonious as
sault. Continued by consent.
c. D. Willis VS.. Grinsfield Taylor,
appeal. Continued by consent.
John Prater vs. Wayne Bower.
man ct al. Judg't for P't'ff for $3.50.
State VS.. Dick Evans, gaming.
Submitted and fine assessed.
B. A. Morton vs.. Geo. Lea. Ap-
peal, continued by consent.
State w. Alva Johnson, false pre-
tense. Nolle pressed $40 of costs
adjudged against the prosecutor.
w. B. Carnes VS.. A. p. Chapman
judg't for defendant.
State VS.. Joe Lane, petit larceny
Plead guilty, 8 months in Jail.
J. w. CultOn Trustee vs. G.. G.
Jackson, judg't for p'tff for $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Union Missionary Entertainment,

Union Missionary Entertainment.
The Third Annual meeting of the
Women's Missionary Societies of
Maryville, will be held at the NJ. E.
Church South, Wednesday, June
1lth 1899:
PROGRAMME.
Music.
Devotional Exercises.
MUSIC.
Paper; "The Missionary Outlook, =
Mrs. 8. w. Boardman
MUSIC.
Concert Recitation; "Our Own
Reading; Why our Society did moi
Disband," Mrs. H. P. Huddiston
MUSIC.
Dialogue; "Aunt Polly Joins thu
Missionary Society,""
Paper; "The Reflex Influence ol
Missionary Work" Mrs. A. ]. NefI
MUSIC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Two New Church Buildings.

Maryville is to have two new
brick church buildings. The Pres
byterians will build one that will
cost about $4,000, and the NJ. E.
Church has purchased lot on East
Main street known as the east lot
of the Boyle property. The official
Board of this church met last Sat-
urday and appointed . committee
to solicit subscriptions for q house
that will cost five thousand dollars,
Considerable enthusiasm Il felt
over the matter. tits believed that
not only members Of that church
will subscribe literally, but that
many persons who do not belong to
that organization will subscribe Is
It will do lnuch in the line Of max.
ing Maryville property more valu.
able. So as q financial question It
is a good one to every property
owner. Men in the county can af.
ford to give, as they are sending
their boys and girls here to Mary.
vile College and to the Friends
Normal, and they wish good church
privileges for their children when
they come here. Influential church.
es do much in the formation ofgen'
uine character in the young
Therefore each farmer can afford
to give something for the advance
ment of morality and religion, ever
though he may not belong to thu
same church.
The committe appointed was ]
A. Goddard, ]. N. Badgett w. c
, Chumlea and Mrs. Ann Neff. tn,
committee have a month in whicl
to work. They will report to tn
, official Board Of the NJ. E. Church
July 8.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

of the audience. During this Com
mencement seats have been arrang-
ed across the platform for the choir,
which was composed of all the
good singers of the College. The
faces of many old students and of
several of the Alumni were seen in
the audience.
The exercises begun at 1890.
President Boardman called the
house to order and invoked Gods
blessing on the proceedings of the
morning. Music by the band. The
first graduate to speak was Mr.. W.
E. Minnis, "The Slav or the Saxon.'
Selection of music. VIM. H.
Hannum was next announced, who
discussed "Night Brings out the
Stars"
The next theme was Correlated
Rights" delivered by Mr.. Andrew
L. Campbell. Music, "Come where
the Lilies Bloom"
John s. Greer "speeched" on "De.
lusions in, Nature" This was fol.
lowed by bass solo by Prof. Rine'
hart, of Knoxville.
The last graduate to speak was
Miss Lura ]. Lyle. Theme, "Voices
of the Ocean," Music, Hallelujaf
Chorus.
President Boardman addressed
the audience on the work Of the
College.
Next followed the presentation o
Diplomas.
The Thornton prize for the bes
lady essayist was presented to Miss
Lula Edmondson. The essays
were read on Tuesday and Wednes'
day, but the result was not an
nOunced until this time After {
band selection, the audience was
dismissed.
COLLEGE SOCIAL.
The best part of the whole Com
mencement, to some persons, wa
the social on Thursday night. Ev
erybody, and their cousins wer
present and all INDUCED In the ney
game of-snap. Many hours wer
snapped away and the last exer
else Of the Commencement wa
broken up at 1880 o'clock.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
While the young people were en-
joylng themselves In the Chape
the members Of the Alumni {
Maryville College were enjoyin
themselves in the Alpha Sign
. Hall.
Officers were elected for anothe
year. A general social good tim
was had. The members then n
paired to the Y. M. G. A. room
where ice cream was served. Th
ice cream was furnished by Mr.
Griffen and daughter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
A Diseouraeing Addition.

Cora-Doesn't it make you fesx
nice for people to remark how wen
you are getting onf
Merritt-Yes, unless they ada
they can't understand it.n-Lippfn-
colts Magazine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Arrivals at MontVAle.

MAY %. 1s9o,-Albert n. Burton. Ashville. N. c
Miss Lou kdmouson, haryville.
MAI B,-Miss Flora Kisee, Unitia, Miss Anois
MoRsynolds, Friendsvills, p. H. Lanon
MsIyville, T. L. Bowsrs, lockwood, Ids
Alexander. Maryvills, Frank FrOw, G. 8
Cunningham, Maryville, Nittis Hines, Bank
Z. NJ, Keith. Salisbury, N. c., John B. Par.
ksr, Allegheny Springs. H. ". Small ant
wife, Knoxville.
MAY SO.-Mrs, 4. P. Bach, New York, Mrs. Lilli'
Lord Tiff. Buffalo, N. Y, Henry y. Cotton
chattanooga.
MAY M,-James Binford, Frank Willard ant
wife, Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04
Circuit Court.


Foreman, Anderson, r. l.
JaslgI l ~! = ~ ylRas nrswss,
r. L. Armstrong, Joseph Crye, w.
H. Jenkins, w. H. 'KelIar, B. T..
Dudley, Zebulum Davis, John
Myres, E. E. Hatcher.
Officer A. s. Walker, waiting on
Grand Jury.
TRAVERSE JURY-H. A. Harris,
Sam'l Mcconnell, Joe E. Scott
Saml Gillespie, J. P. Murphy, f s.
Dean, Elijah Oliver, S. c. Burch-
field, Harvey Garland, I. r. Boring,
Josiah Henderson, J. E. Patterson.
The State VS.. Wash Johnson, u,
c. W. No. 2l44; verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Riley Freeman, u. C. W.,
verdict not guilty.
State vs.. John Rodgers, a. and b.
verdict guilty, fined $40
State Va. VIM. Gregory, a. and b
Stricken from docket.
VIM. Webb vs. w. T. Parham,
dismissed at defendants cost.
Thos. Chapman vs.. John Davis
dismissed at det'ts cost.
PA. Meyres vs. VIM. Shields e,
al, continued by def'ts on costs o.
term.
, King Coffin w. 2. H. Lassater
Plaintiff dismissed his suit.
J.K. Doran Va. r. H. Hanna e
al. Plaintiff dismissed his suit.
State vs. John Deal, misdemeano
stricken from the docket.
State VS.. WIN. Gregory, ma
shooting. stricken from docket.
State vs.. Newton Townsele, d. r
q, stricken from the docket.
State vs.. Chas. Gregory, u. c. W
stricken from the docket.
State vs.. John Webb, drunken
ness, nolle on paying costs.
State vs. John Webb, profanity
nolle on paying cests.
State vs.. Lynch Webb, drunken
ness, nolle on paying costs.
| State vs.. Lynch Webb, profanit!
nolle on paying costs.
! State w. Wayne Bowerman, u.
w., submitted, fined $50
J, State vs.. Horace Milligan, u.
lw, nolle on costs.
State vs. ]. w. Welchins an
Mary Latham, lewdness, not guilt,
, State vs.. Riley Bailey, NAL stal
bing, not guilty.
} State. VS.. James Walker, u. c. '
Continued till next term.
JIG. Newbert VS.. j. c. Dunla
appeal. Mistrial entered.
Sarah Walker vs. d. L. Bir
, Judg't for plaintiff for 5000.
Fletcher Pallet 4 Co. for use
Bank of Maryville VS.. J. A. Sin
mons. Continued by consent.
. Fletcher Pallet & Co. for use
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-06-04

aCoOy VOAy Va OAAOn w 90 AOA0
the College Chapel Friday. At thin
meeting ]. s. Eakin, J. M. AlexaE1r
der and J. G. Creswell were exanp-
ined, licensed and ordained for thwA
ministry, Rev. Mr.. Lyle, Of DanA
bridge, preaching the ordination
sermon.
Prof. Wilson writes home from.
Saratoga that he has been enjoying
the General Assembly "hugely~
He will be at home in a few weeks
Jud says that when he learned
Eusebia was vacant he expected c
that the Presbytery would appoint
him moderator. But, alas! he wns
disappointed.
Newton Mckinley says his taeY-
ings Overcame so on Friday nosD--
ing that his tears could not ressA.
his eyes bnt came out on his FORE
/ head.
! The students all left on Thursday
and Friday, and quiet reigns esY>
College Hill.
The essays for the Thornton COLA
medal Tuesday and Wednesday,
were all without exception wesN
good. The following programme,
was followed: On Tuesday, a.
Little Farm well Titled" by Mi2-
Madie Chapman, and "Inaueneeir
by Miss Lydia FRANKLIN. On
Wednesday, "A visit to Saturn"
Miss Nina Cunningham; "NothinG
Lost" Miss Rada Mathes; Alma
Of the Unknown Miss Mary Hs-
sett; "Chivalry," Miss Mollie' Calk
well; "The False Prophet Of Mss-
ca" Miss Alice Grifsen, "TriumPa&
!; of Electricity" Miss Lou Edmomk
son. The medal was awarded IA
Miss Lou Edmohdson. We leazE
. that the grades were all high -
, very close. The judges were ProGk
NJ. NJ. Rankin and Alexander Cole,
and Rev. G. A. Duncan.
The Commencement exercises Al
passed off nicely. On Monday
night the lecture by Rev. DIR. Geo
|, N. Boardman and on Tuesday
! night the Musicale. A report q
each of these was given in rass
weeks TINES. The programme ss
examinations as published in ths
TINES was carried out.