davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
SALE OF THE FAIRvIEW YEARLINGS
THE BARD'S HALF.SIsTER FETCHEs si.oOo-MR
PICKwICK's STOCK IL DEMAND.

Charles Reed & Sons, OF Gallatn, Tenn, will prob
ably continue the delightful occupation Of breeding
thorCmghbreds, there must be money in il at the
prices realized the sale Of the Fairvicw yearngs
last night The old panorama building at Fifty nfth ST.
and Sevcnthave. as hot with the lid
on Int nearly all the weknown turfmcn compli
rnented Mr.. Reed senior by Drawing It's terrors and
representing themselves at the sale. Mr.. Iiaggn.
who is in Europe buying stations for Rancho del
paso was represented by bidder who styled himself
John smith, and Marcus DAILY, Of the Anaconda
Mines had Dr. Hall ON hand 10 pick up
choice lots for him. james Rowe acted for August
pelmont and bought nothing Mayor Grant sat
under the electric light in company OF such popular
borseucn as senator George Hearst Of California;
A. F. Wacott. d. Tenny Pulsifcr, J. F. Caldwell.
navid Gideon "JOhnny' Campbell Captain ". NJ.
conner. James Il. Kcenc. William Lakeland. l.. o.
Anpleby and J. +. Mcdonald The Dryers were not
ON hand The stock OF Mr. Pckwick who recently
died were I'm high favor one Of his FLIES, half sister
~ The Bard fetching "A 600, the biggest price Of the
lot The purchaser f.. > Gardner, the we'll known
turf correspondent William Lakeland picked up
gem il, bay colt by Mr.. Pclwick, out Of Glen Hop,
the prcc being S3,700. The colts averaged nearly
=, 600 apicce but the FLIES, d rule. knocked
dnyrn at a sacrifice. Following is summary Of the
sale:
BAY colt by FaisettoMaIy Anderson haf brother ono
D., Of WA WaTS pgo,cst5r~Bonnlc Wood thaii
Bay c1it, ~; John Smltn 100
Do
D'1 Donald v,,a,o i.cnccol j. 5 Mcdonald s sas
~ ~ .,nut colt ~ Forestcf-A Alice Bruce, George 20.
- Hearst iy gossifcf- Nolcenin J. flaming 40
~ coit by For.stcr-rlQue, j. D Mcdonald ~
~; cnit Ly imp MuscONN-l NINA . W street: oVO
p 1.tn"t tGt 6y Miscr-Lady OF ne LAKE Ohah 49,
,hc, ~ pcicocLJ, Hevrwyck stable :..... 20
nov c"it bv Mlscr--Jury ha brother OF Pa'saic a..
BAY ~ ~" Verdict j. l.. Mcdonald -. 81"
Raw colt by Miscrherminie Chaf brother OF Her coz
nt i"@ rnI, nv Notwithstanding A. H. Mcmahon 200
Bay cS 1y a. ic Eskc Si'o'".. D. D,D 1850
cho.,nnt colt by Fore,tcr-Mcade j. A. tray lou
b; colt by Mr. HeN~iCN-'''" Nv" 1900
lana ...- go .. C,ni.keen J. :. Mcdonald ... 62J
Bay cot pS ~ pckwick-II olmdcl ID. Gideon. 500
"a, III, ~ NuscOVy- Iiabancra, FA"ard strauss oOO
cSss.tnmt' colt by Mi-er-iicnor"n' D. r. Me- a,o
c pEnaid ANY by Mr. Plckwlck- Bradamante haif -,
sister OF The Bard, T. : t,aroher .,s,e - ''ooo
chestnat hiy, by smtS1 -. 1900
Chestnut My by Forcster-Tuscarora. D. D Nc ,.o
Bay niiy by Forestcr-Acquittal, l. H. Dahlman; 5'5
Chestnut nlly' by MI rich"''" 1000
Chestnut Giiy by SoIester-Elaine. j. a. Gray.. 500
Bay Glly by Mr. Pickwck-shamrock uul sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Earned r,ms-1Tttsburg I. Ncw-YOrk D. Twobas- hltS
-Brcl~y 2 Corooian, JOHNSTON C.nn9r Ihrerba'c mt
brown, Corcor.n. sacrifice h.tS-PutDurR D. NV
YORK 2 Stolen -Pittshurg 3, Ncw-l otk l. ba+o7
tallS-Pittshurg 4, NewYorR g. M BY ptch11 oa,
Hatfield. struck out-By Saley J. by k"tr l. fhsN'H
lall-FIeis /. Timc--l ~. tmprs-knight and Jones
The second resulted IN another victory Tor new
York Like the first II was chaact"rned BY ia"''S'
fielding part Of the visitors The home teams WORK
WAS poor IL was a great -luccing match. Ewing took
high honors with double triple and home run crane
was puzzle for Pittsburg until the eighth inning when
h. hi: for two thrcobae1efs. one double ana i"'f
singles which, with "llfc," Wild pitch and two bases
ou tails yielded eight in tbe ninth ODay relieved
crane ana Pitt-burg faIod oyrrtake the Newiorks
The follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Tho nool sales were: First race-Kcnwood $50, La
vina Brllr s25 Uncle Bob f26. LongShore 81 Is9sc
lewis IS Little Crete &C. Dyer &c. Maid OF orleans o.
Bonnie arond ' u Baeovan $50 Palestine s37 Monterey
Third racc-Kcclare So. Kcnwood SIS, Uncle Bob 81
Fmnencc s.. held -. -. 80, .,os an IN
norta so Dr7llc Sill Clio 81 Pelham ST. Australia 81
Fifth racc-No pools sod 1-..,o nuto
Sixth racc-Braaford s25 Tmnoncc SO Young DUKE
So ailyhoo So Cornelia %, Pail Mall 49, bohSIe'e Do
Major Tom SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK
THE OPTIONAL AND NEWARK STAKES.
SMALL FIELDS IN THREE OF THE SEVEN RACES.

SMALL FIELDS IN THREE OF THE SEVEN RACES
The optional stakes for twoyear-olds. and the
Newark for tlreey earolds, at Monmouth, to-cay
Will bring out fields Of good size. The optional
Stakes has selling allowances and owners
can start their horses at weights OF their
own choosing. But the fourth fifth and
sixth races will have few starters that the
association decided TO give all extra race a. five
turlongs for maiden twoyear ods with special weight
conditions. Many owners and trainers are letting slip
golden opportunities for adding 10 their bank accounts
every day at Monmouth. They must be purblind
Handsome purses and sums OF added money offered
but still many horses kept in the stables that
ought 70 be racing at least once week TO keep them
edge.
Here are the entries for all tie
FIRST RACE-HANDICAP. $50 EACH, al coo ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Pitchers-Rhines and Garrison. Umpire

cineinnsa .. Pitchers-Rhines and Garrison Umpire
Buffalo July 3o-Tne Bisons lost another game to-day
ey couldn't hit the right time and male costly errors
iaddock injured in the seventh and Twitchei TOOK
his place Only $50 spectators in attendance because
Of the heavy rain just teore the game. The score:
P PSfaS IEi Ll . Q . ! SS-lss
Basehlts- Buffalo I Philadelphia II. Errors-Bufalo
pires-GarnSy and sheridan.
Cleveland July 30The Boston and Cleveland PLAYERS
played wccontested game to-day, the Boston nine
winning by this score:
g ES;9n ,p: L9:::.d6 9 9 9 9 @ g
Baseh,tsBoston CGysant O. ErrOrsmBG ssron l.
Ferguson and Hobert
Philadelphia July BODY punching hits in the fifth
and eighth innings the Toledo club won another game
from the Athletics to-day. Hughes made his first APP
poarance with home club and pitched fairly gooo
game. Attendance. 1901 The score:
4A dlafs .. .........:... 9 z ~
Toledo 5 Pitchors-IIueh-s and Heay. umpre-Doescher
Syracuse July 3o-Ramsey held the stars at his mercy
again to-day. Lincoln. late Of the Cleveland National
League Club made his first appearance with the home
club everything considered he pitched good game
The score:
S. sy1' f,Ssi. .......:.~ . 9 : 9 9 / !
Basehlts Syracuse s. s.. Louis Errors-syracus.e
St Louis ?. PItchers-Lincon and Ramsay Umpire
wilmington, July 3o.-Tnc Wilmington club defeated
Hartford in exciting to-day. All Of the runs
made Anderson pitched good game anu
completely puzzled the opposing tatsmen. heay ana
CcoCan made phenomenal running catches Attendance
500. The
Wilmington ...........3 Q Q 9 O. 3
BasehIts-WlmngtOn g. Hartford l. Errors-Wilmng-
ton Hartford g. DECENTRALIZATION and stout TN
plrc-Ne.
Washington July so.-New.Haven put up a clean and
pretty game to-day. outplaylng the local nine at all
points. The
New.Hayen .............S 0 x-6
Bnsehits- Washington @. New.Hayen s. Errors.
Washington g. New.IIaven 8. PItchers-Daniels and
Homer. Umpre-Hunt.
Worcester July 30.-The Worcester baseball team, al!
though dlsbendcd is still In town and VIII "at TOT
wentyour hours hear further about the transfer OF
the Lebanon. Penn. whore toy expect 10 60
Cape May. July 80 (SpeciaD-An interesting game OF
ball place the Park to-day, between the Staten
Island and Cape May Athletic teams. in which the later
was the victor. II battle OF pitchers shannon
Of the Cape Mays struck and Van Zont struck
out nine. good run and catch made by Graves OF
Cope May Cape May made eight hits and Staten Island
one The
stiten Island ........... o o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Pttsburg, July 3o.-The National League game was en-
trely one-sidcd be interesting Bakers delivery
was baed freely throughout the game every man hitting
safely The batting NJ Herman, Bassett Buckley Henry
and Denny terrific Basseu played enincent game
second base accepting all OF his twelve chances The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
HANDWRITING NETWORKS.
WINNING THREE GAMES AT PrTTsBURG.
TIE BROTHERHOOD MEN GET TWO OF THEM
BOTH BROOKLYN MINES SUCCESSFUL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewYork a, Pitt,burg 5. Boston 3. Cincinnati o.
Brooklyn Is, Cleveland s. Philadelphia 8, Chicago g.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New.York 10, Pittsburg ., Philadelphia l2 Buffalo o.
first game. Boston I. Cleveland 2.
NewYork II, Pittsburg Q. Brooklyn G. Chicago ).
second game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus IL, Brooklyn 3. St. Louis o, Syracuse l.
Toledo Z. Athletic q.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Newark 3. Harrisburg I. Wilmington g. Hartford 2.
NewHayen G, WaShngtOn 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
ppooKIyy pFArrN BY COLUMBUS.

tn ,olumous Assoomuon teams crossed
bats at the Polo YESTERDAY but the game was no;
40 cl,ycry played o, the preceding confess IN" toum
bus through superior work al the hat although
orrors were numerous both sides and played i'm
portant part In the result 81 the contest Umpire
Peoples and the player, no: Ia sympathy and were
srangIing continually. The score was A. follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MONMOUTH ]

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. .
special trains leave NewYork from stations loot OF
Cortlandt and Desbrosses streets every RAGE & a,
satnrdaVs oniy at 100 P. NJ; returning Immediately
after the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
The Yew.york and Pltt.bnra PLAYERS League teams

played this afternoon In the first contest the
ors battod Saey nine hits and two sacrifices
In the three innings. and with bases on balls ana
Al error piled mp eight runs stripping the battle Of all
Interest The home prevented a shut-out In tn
eighth inning when two doubles, sacrhc" and oa'e
on balls Welded two runs Hatneds -hOrtsop play was
" brilliant order and kcefe's pitching Vas effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
LAKE CUAMPLAIN.

For Lake Champain take fast special trans wa "a
New York Central leaving Grand Centfal onn1nned
With elegant Wagner drawing-room and sieeP'"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
LAKE GEORGE SPECIALS.

Fast trains for Lake George. with through Wagner
Palace cars leave Grand Central station, via New,
York Central, at 100 a. m, IL 80 a. m and IL :oo
midnight, also on Saturdays only at 80 p M -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

T T.,y'FY95S -. .."..... : x-l2
Earned rans-Pitt-burg 7, New.York TToa-e e;,
roll. R.cklov. Home run-Ewing Sacnnc" hItS1ftnts
htirg .. stolen basc--Ifttsburg : D"uble
tlat Ruchno aud B,ckey. Bases on balls Ptsburg !.
S@w York . stuck out-liy Calvin . BY Crsne
PACED ball-Ftcds l. Wild ptchc--t rsns 2 I1me-
-. Umplres- knight and Jones. Attendancs-ZlOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Fastest Trains In America. -
Ihe trains are between New. YORK ana
Washington Via Jersey Central Reading. and b. and o.
~, or ars on All trains station foot OF Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

FamcI rms-Plttsbur9 3, New.York TO Two.base
ht-Bassett. Denny ., Henry buckley Osborne; Berger
Wsoa. Three base hitsIiernan Decker Sacrhce hte-
pittsburg ., New.York 2 stolen bases-Plttsonrg l.
Ncw.York l. Bases on bas-rtttsburg /. Struck out
by Rusc . wild pltch-Baker. Time-l :45. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

TnrI0d ryns-Df0oKlYn 2 LOInn0u' D ~ - ~, ~
,rrpr.-Br0okYu g. Columbus 4 l"ft on hiNr7 81
H. columbus T"o-b9-c hit simon JOAN ~'n, 10y -
Whrelock L. sacrifice hr simon, Da,I. TcfhAFd,'
trooo- Isane Doanle 'nf VIZ ta. COX on
or Murphy { OF 6astrght T. PaSs'd hAls on.
NOS /. rmplre-P'oples Time 'oS' A"enuah'o N'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
Tho EncIewood Ficd club played tho Crckets at DIV
ng.,on : l. yesterday. before small crowd The score

T5rlc,ood TIcd CTb.. o u -
Earned runs-S /. Crickcts I. Engl"wocd r. l. t'fs
,., nm error, l. Cricket, g. Gngl"wood 1. - I'm
an la,rs-S l. Crickct1 :, fhReNood + u ~ Ia ~,
rails on Wrservel' .. Oh Tying T. struck o.I-nn 9
W~tcr,ct - BY TNEg ~ o sHi"n %fsr,I sacrioc@
M roe knorton Tyug CopDel I"o,l2'e NJ nio
motion brigham Wr-teryelr. HI b. pt'hrr ~
RS Shan Passed bali-Cauut. Cmpre-W's'' limo u
gEmc--l 80.
Light batting and sharp fielding characterized ''e S''
at Newark Yesterday between the Ne~arkN ana HARRIS
hrrgs II was the latter toms FIRST app nunce IN Ne""A
and they made remarkably good showing Inc score
n -
newark ............... Q o D . Q 81
p,.cir--Ncwark T. Harrisburg 5 Error'-,Ne";2rT =
u,,rI.burp O. Pitchers Serd and Cox un'pre-VaI'h'
CT ...,.. h.d
The New.York and Manhattan Athletic Cuo teams nsu
o., e~c.tt,c game a, Brothehod Park yeStrri"Y' inc
Workers won By Lively rally IN the last inning oS
this = = n .
Manhattan 4. c.. Q g o . 9 Q IS
The brooklyn aud Toledo teams will play az the foio
Grounds to-day. - 49,. ,,,h
The NewJersey Athletics played and won their ee'sn
teogue zane Yesterday defeating the Yopkers A'he''
club by this score: q :,
XegJsr'ey z. CT 9 Q 9 9 8 : Q 20
p,.obtsEew Jersey \. G. -. fonk"rS IN ..
Xcv.Jersny A. G. g. Nonkcrs a. =, oi ~,
~ ~ Currie and W. Curre, Mulcahy anu Iooy' '"''
uirc-llart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
SECOND RACE-oPTIoNAL STAKES. TwOYEAR.
OLDS. SELLING $50 EACH. $1,000 ADDED.
FIRInNGS
THIRD RACE-NEwARK STAKES. THREE-YEAR.
OLDS. ESQ EACH. $1,000 ADDED. SPECIAL


THIRD RACE-SEwARK STAKES. THktEf EAR
oLDS. ESQ EACH. $500 ADDED. SPECIAL
WEIGHTS. ONE MILE
]. n Mulhoand's b. f. Tula Blackburn, by Luke
observation-disclosures III
N. CoSbett's Kempand by MinerGlorianne. us
L. J. Roses b. g. Rico by Shannon-Fanny Lewis. ITO
D D. withers's c. by KinglIkeFan Fan 10
S. s. Browns b. c. by Powhatan-Lady Jane .lW
G. D. Morris's Oh Jersey Pat by Pat MaloyJersey
Preakness Stables b. c. Monroe by Macdun-Bonnie
T. Puryear s. Co.'s b. C Rayeloe. by Joe HoOker-Il
D. d. Wnhers's b. c. Chiefaip by Cncss-Chamos 107
]. 4. & A II. Morrss CHI. T. Drudess, by Stonehenge-
w. L. SCOTS CHI T. Paradox by Rsyon d'Or-Fioyo. l05
J. B. Hasgn's oh. Rosette by Joe Hooker-Rofl Il lOz
FOURTH KACE-HANDICAP. s25 EACH, $3.50
ADDED. Is MILES.
Name W.T.. Name. VT
Reporter .-............ll4 Ornalnme ".........lOV
Cynosure ..................lOlI
FIFTH RACE-sELLING SWEEPSTAKES. sl6 EACH
$3.50 ADDED. ONE MILE.
Name. W.T.. Name. VT
Gam Wood ll{I Penzance ~
Long Island ........1l9 Belisarius 30
SIXTH RACE-HANDICAP. $50 EACH. 81 900 ADDED.
SIX FURLONGS
Name. VT. name W..
Major Domo ............1o7 Blithe a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31
SEVENTH RACE,-SwEEPsrAKEs. MAIDEN TWO
YEAK.oLpS sl5 EACH, $3.50 ADDED. FIVE
-URlONGS.

First race at . 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

Buffalo. July Bottle Bisons lost another game to-day
rey couldn't hit the right time and male costly errors
iaddock injured in the seventh and Twitchei TOOK
his place. Only $50 spectators In attendance because
the heavy rain just tefore the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

RACE-HANDICAP. $50 EACH. 81. coo ADDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-31

The Boston and Cleveland PLAYERS
.ested game to-day, the Boston nine
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-20

TEN ACRE FRUIT FARMs,-The
Sunnyside tract of farm lands, four
miles south of Salem, is growing in
public favor, because of its eligible
location, and the choice quality Of the
land. Those settlers who have gone
on to this tract to make themselves
homes, have shown diligence in i'm
proving their farms, and it wants but
few years to make this one O. the
most attractive spots in the whole
Willamette Valley. The Oregon Land
Co., of Salem and Portland, still has a
few of these choice ten acre farms for
sale.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-20

NATURAL GAs.-It would seem that
the little town of Drain, in Dough-
county, is in fair way to become very
prosperous. A vein has been dis
covered near that place which promises
to supply the natural gas to initiate a
real boom. In this respect it has de-
cidely the advantage Of other Oregon
towns which necessarily resort to the
artificial article, which is an excellent
substitute but which comes high
when the Oregonian and West Shore
are drawn upon for a supply. 1t is to
be regretted, on this account, that the
efforts of the Northwestern Mining
Co., which organized to develop gas
we'll near Corvallis, have not been more
successful. 1t is questionable, how
ever, if the bowels of the Pacific coast
contain sufficient gas to supply the
present demand if it were all avail
able.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-20
THE NEW MILLS.

The new steam roller, Touring mills
of this city, which have been in course
of construction since the fourteenth Of
last April, are completed and the ma
chinery was put in operation for the
first time last Tuesday, and on We'd
nesday the builders commenced grind
ing wheat for the purpose of testing
the machinery and ascerta lining the
quality of fouur that could be turned
out. When thorough test is made
and the mill is in good running order,
which will probably be in few days,
it will be turned over to the Benton
County Milling Company, the COM
pany for which it was built. The mill,
including the elevator, Or warehouse,
which is not yet completed, but will
be in time to receive the first of the
wheat crop, and the ground upon
which they stand will cost, complete,
about $4,000 and will be an impor-
tant addition to the industries of this
city. The money for the enterprise
was furnished by home capitalists, the
company being composed of citizens
who reside here in Corvallis.
The mill is neat and substantial
three-story building with a basement.
1t is, situated on Water street where
every advantage can be- had for ship
ing, both by water or by rail- Flour
and grain can be loaded direct from
the mill, either in the car or on board
the boat, thus saving quite an item of
expense in handling
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Wilson,
the manager, and Mr.. H. R. Spauld-
ing, who has superintended the build
ing and placing of machinery fer the
contractors, Joseph Wagner & Co. of
San Francisco, GAZETTE reporter was
taken through the buildings. Situated
on the basement floor are the main
driving shaft, the elevator boots, and
the rough shaker, on the first, or roller
floor, are four double sets of Wagner
roller mills and one single set, also a
bran and -four packer. On the second
Or purifier floor are one wheat smut
ter, two aspirators, three scalping reels
two purifiers, two centrifugal reels, one
Wagner round reel, also -four and
wheat bins. On the third floor are
three centrifugal reels, three Wagner
round reels, one scalping reel, one
Wagner wheat scourer, a cookie ma
chine, one Barnard & Leas separator
and all the elevator tops. The power
is furnished with sixty-horse power
Russell automatic engine and boiler, in
charge of engineer John Spangler.
Corvallis can now boast of one of
the best mills in Oregon. Its machin-
cry is of the most modern and improv-
ed patterns and was nearly all manu-
faetured on this coast. The capacity
is guaranteed by the conaraeters to he
100 barrels of -four every twenty-four
hours By crowding its capacity it
can be raised to 100 barrels. The
Beall corregation as used in this pro-
cess is said to be superior to that of
any mill in Oregon, and in short time
we shall sell the brand "Benton County
Mills Superior Flour" in all the mar
kets- Mr.. Spaulding has had ten
years experience in building mills on
this coast for the we'll known firm of
Joseph Wagner & Co., and he certainly
his business, He inform
ed the GAZETTE man that he had en-
deavored to make these the model
mills of Western Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-20

MOVING RIGHT ALoNG.-The As
teria & South Coast railroad is being
graded to Hillsboro by force Of over
800 men. There has been no let up
on this undertaking, and it is kept
moving right along. Last week the
rails were delivered in that city for the
street car track, and men were at once
put to work laying them down. AS
toria is moving right along, and those
desirable lots in North Pacific Addi-
ton are selling quite readily by The
Oregon Land Co., and property is
steadily improving.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-06-20
Closing Exercises.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

STATE AGRICULTURAL 'COLLEGE.
The closing exercises of the State AgRi-
cultural College for 1890 will be held in the
college chapel on Sunday, Monday, Tues
dav and Wednesday of next week. Below
is a complete. program of exercises for each
day:
SUNDAY, JUNE %, IL A. M.
Rev. E. j. Thompson will preach the
Baccalaureate Sermon.
MONDAY, JUNE 2S, S 2. NJ.
Oratorical contest by the Dialectic So
cicty.
PROGRAM,
Instrumental Solo, Miss Addie Bristow.
Grafton, ''Ancient Monuments" j. A.
Jeffrey.
Vocal Duct, Misses Ida Ray, and Helen
Holgate.
Grafton, e'The Influence of Agriculture"
NJ. O. Wilkins.
Instrumental Solo, Miss Leon Lewis.
Grafton, ':Ben,ath the Hills the Bright
Rays of a Mondays Sun Light up Fertile
Willamette w. a. Lampkin.
instrumental Duet, Miss Matte Avery
and Miss Anna Allen.
Grafton, '.The Power of Voice" J. Fl.
Starr.
Recitation, ga Convict's Soliloquy the
Night before Execution" Geo. Paul.
Awarding of Prizes, Miss Lois Stewart.
TUESDAY. JUNE IA.
PROGRAM.
Meeting of the Board of Regents at
p. m.
to p. m, Baseball on the grounds.
$50 to G:45 p. m., Planting of Class Ivy.
6:45 to 1880 p. m., Music by the band,
Dress Parade and Drill ON the Lawn.
7:3O to 8, Games, Music by the band,
Cornet Solo by J. w. Spangler, Student
Chorus, Illumination on the Lawn.
9 to $50 p. m., Music by band and Fire
works on the Lawn.
. Refreshments will be served during the
evening by the Hesperan Society on Mr..
T oster's grounds.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1:30 P. M.
Exercises of Graduating Glass.
Prayer.
Sstlutatory and Essay, 'The Influence of
Alfred the Great upon Literature" May
Warren.
Music.
Grafton, '.Relation of Agriculture to
Other Industries. A. S. Addition.
Music.
Valedictory, G. o. Wells.
Music.
Conferring of Degrees.
Address to the graduates, Rev. T. L.
Eliot, D. d.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, s P. M.
Alumni Reunion.
PROGRAM.
Prayer, Rev. w. G. Crawford, class OF
IA.
Instrumental Duet, Mrs. Ida B. Gala
han, class of 81, and Miss Eda Jacobs, class
of 80.
Presentation and Reception of class of
1890.
SOLO, Miss Nettie Spencer, class of 'S2.
Essay, Miss Dianna Newton, class of 'S6. |
Poem, J. H. Collins, class of 'SS.
Solo, Mrs Minnie Arnold, class of 81.
Grafton, J. Fred Yates, class of 'S5.
Annals, Mrs. Ida B. Callahan, class of 81. |
Solo, Mrs Jessie Lesh, class OF 81.
Benediction.