davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
coMMu2IcATED.
FRED. DOUGLASS IN HAYTI


Meaors. Editors The revolution To
Hayti having been accomplished and Hip.
polite, is leader, having been inaugafatcd
President Of that Republic, the President
Of the United States hes commissioned as
minister resident and consul. general %
said Republic the negro, Mr.. Fred. Doug.
lass, who, with bis white wife, has en-.
barked for that Island. lie will no doubt
be introduced 70 tho President Of Hayll a
on early DAY, and we presume from cir
euinsianccs that his address viii contain
Tic following views and sentImenis
~May it please your Excellency ~ have
boon accredited BY the President Of she
United States as mlnister.resldeni and con.
sul-general 10 the Republic over which you
preside. Having presented my satisfactory
credentials % your Honorable Secretary Of
State, | have now the honor 81 an intro
duetion 10 your ExcelIency and ak DE
privilege Of making few remarks on The
OCCASION In the first place, allow me to
present % you the congratulations Of our
distinguished President, and with them my
own, upon inc successful and complete
overthrow Of the fraudeniiy elected Prcsi.
dent and the party which sustained him, a
glorious revolution, Of which you were The
leadar, and for your patriotic services arc
now descryedly In the enioymentof he
confidence, love and gratitude Of the pa.
triots Of Hayii. To have allowed a coniin.
nance Of such fraudulent and violent as-
sumption Of the high Office Of Chief Execu.
tive Of your Republic, as 1t would Of any
Republic, would have led tomost denger-
GUS and disastrous consequences, and had
tendency TO disorganize It's government,
and thus overthrow the established rights
and liberty ofis people Speaking ior the
people Of my country, can safely say that
they would, as you did, resist such an act
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02


About O'Clock. Friday morning last,
December 2slh, 1853, the house IN the VI.
lage q cbapiiee occupied BY MI. 4. r. 6.
Herbert as q store ard dwelling was dis.
covered 70 be On fire and IN aaess than i've
minutes after lie inmates had leis Il, the
roof and walle had fallen in. When dis
covered BY sIr Herbeft, who was awaken
ed by the smoke. the FIRE had made such
Roadway that the occupants Of the build
ing had barely time to escape with their
livess Miss Ella Norbert picked up one Of
tke young children and Miss Nina Fem
wick another, and, in their robes de mutt,
the two ladies with their burdens rushed
from the burning building. Miss Eliza
Combs, Mrs Mcguire Payne and Master
John Herbert were the only occupants Of
the dwelling who saved their suits Of c;oth-
ing. Though the first to discover the fire
Mr. Herbert did moi nave time, aiter arous-
ing the other inmates, to secure a single
piece Of his clothing Of his pocket-book
which was on the bureau near his bed.
After their escape from the burning store
the ladies went to the Chaptieo Hotel kept
by Miss Josie Love and, arousing that
lady, were endeayoring TO obtain some
wearing apparel when they were warned
to Immediately leave the Hotel as the
flames had almost enveioped that building.
From the hotel, the ladies made their way
TO Mr. Fowler's store, from whence, the
shower Of sparks again forced them to
move. They did not reach place Of safe
~ until they had crossed q atubble icld
and arrived At Mr. George Il. GarncF
house.
BY strenuous efforts, Burroughs store pnd
other neighboring buildings were prevent
cd from taking fire, but no human efforts
could avail to save Hcrberts store and the
Hotel and they were soon masses Of smok-
ing ruins.
Miss Loves furniture, which was on the
lower floor Of the hotel was saved but
many things on the second floor were
burned.
Mr.. Herbert's books and The money
which were IN the safe were taken there
from, the evening after The fire, uninjured.
The fire Is thought to have started Ii the
grocery room and to have been caused BY
rats.
The loss Is vafiously estimated at be-
tween oigh, and nine thousand dollars dis
tributed as follows:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

Wedding.
In Washington, December 26th, at ST.
Peters church. by the Rev Father Sulli-
yane, Mr T. ] Scott, Of Somerset, Ohio,
and Miss Maggie Greenwell, Of Washing
ton city. The bride was handsomely at.
tired in a travelling dress Of navy blue
cloth and carried bouquet Of white roses.
The groom wore the conventional black
Mr. Robert Greenwell, brotherof the bride.
was The best man. The bride was the re-
cipient OF many handsome presents The
happy couple leit directly alter the Ger
enioav for Ohio, their future home AT
Yfhe depot they were met by host Of
friends The young couple have our best
wishes for their future happiness
on the evening of the 10Th ultimo, quite
a crowd assembled at the church OF ST.
Michael, ST. Inigo's district, 10 witness the
marriage Of Mr. Baker w Herbert, Of Me-
chanicsville, to Miss Laura @ daughter Of
Henry O. Clarke, Of Scotland, Nd The
forenoon Of the day mentioned was rather
damp and unpleasant, but just about The
hour appointed for the marriage sold SOP
ehone forth lie all his splendor--a token Of
hope that the pathway Of the newly we'd
dpd couple might be without thorns and
prosperous for many years TO come The
bridal pair were preceded up the aisle by
their attendants Miss Josie O., sister Of the
bride and Mr. W. Dunbar. The bride was
becomingly aitired Nj garnetcloth trimmed
with velvet Of a darker shade. She carried
IN her hand q very pretty bouquet Of pink
afti white roses Nnd looked lovely. fhe
groom was'very selfpossessed and showed
By his joyful c0untenance that he could
he truly ranked among the happiest Of
men. The ceremony over, the newly we'd
ded pair with their relations and friends
required to tie home Of the brides parents
where a most abundant supper consisting
Of all the deIicacies Of the season followed
by refreshments and wine awaited them
Inthe course Of the evening very de-
iigltiiil serenadc was rendered the bridal
pair which was riaeh enjoyed by all.
Truly, The 'old first" can boast Of much
musical talent among It's gentlemen and il
lIieY will adhere to the old proyerb, 'prac-
fice makes perfect they will, par excel
ience, mount TO che top Of the ladder IN
musical performance Xmas has come
and gone and wishing all, many, very
many happy and prosperous returns OF the
New Year, ! will say Eau leYolr, ME.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
LecALwIan Asn aglInnwIsn.

81. ......
80 s : = r.
1890.
Wa Arc having Winter weather.
s7 - KS. 80 -
The Maryland tthsN Z 'ip Y e session
f,ao4 f.ssel h nFa6sslv fiaf6 v.,nf a. /.
stfunents 81 writing
conneetea Ana Az ale Is f .s,' r.. order
Ihe ~ Mary's county lfalinefa' Alliance
VIII be orgauized ~ lAepnHaioWpi JannA-
~, IA Instant
u Mr. a. BureuglA's card pubIished in
last BEACON iof "0QF p9sEnastVf, F0ad
Hour pcslmaasefssR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
IL Mourning.

The ST. Marys BEACON appears IN deep
mourning for the death 0f Jefferson Davis,
something II did not do when the great
soldier ana oxpresideut Of the United
States, Cen Grant died Hon Is q Har-
ria, Of ST Mafy's the BEACON also states ie
80 unree0nsiructed az ever and win wear
crepe on his arm for 30 days for the puf-
pose Of Displaying his sorrow for jefferson
Dagia' death
We will cay ia explanation that y o..
Harris Is 50 years Of age and quite Feeble
while the BEAcoS Is not quito 50 old but
q equally as we'll We can't exactly say
why it put on is sable garb.--{ort To-
Jdee0 fatiepeadsA6
The senior editor Of this paper tonight Cor
the Lost Cause and 50 did the father Of
the junior editor. They believed then II
was rigIif ind have had nc reason since to
change their sentiments. After their re-
turn from the South and when Abraham
Lincoln was shot file Of soldiers were
marched to this Office ond tho typos com
PEELED to turn the rules for that patriot.
When Lincoln's antagonist died an OK
Confederate willingly put on mourning in
loving remembrance Of his great leader,
This much we say to The public in expla-
nation Of the BhAoos's turned column
rule. AS to the editor Of the Independent,
in the words Of Josh Billings we SHAY
alwus noised when an individual hain'i
GOT the ability tew crlticise judiaously, he
dams indsl1riminately
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

A great amount 81 political engineering
win be done by friends Of candidates &c
secure for their man the first place on the
ticket, and the best man viii probably
securetne coveted place. Thenifindorsed
by the majority Of the people, the election
is assured Electric Bitters has been put
% the front, lie merits passed upon, has
been Endorsed, and unanimously given the
first place, among remedies peculiarly
adapted 70 the relief and cure Of all Dis
cases Of Kidneys, Liver and stomach.
Electric Bitters, being guaranteed Is a safe
investment Price Doc and s per bottle
at w, j. Edelen's g Co, slore-3A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

Marriage Licences.
During the month Of December the fol.
lowing Licences 10 Marry were issued by
the CLERK to our Circuit Court
WHITE;
William w. Clarke and AGNES a. Bayne.
John r. Pursel and Mary 8. Green.
Everett M. Joy and Florence A. Cation.
John M Moran and Eva O. Ryce.
Thomas W. Goode and Frances y. Gibson.
Baker W. Herbert and Laura Clarke.
John M Quaid and Mary r. Lacey.
II. Lawson Harden and Ida G.. Herbert,
Chas IL johnson and Agnes A. Hayden.
Alexander Cawood and II. NJ. Moore.
BLACK
William r. e. Millard and Mary Reed.
J. T. Washington and b. A. Laurence.
J. A Washington and Mary Il Laurence.
William r. Holt and Julia r. Jordan.
Webster Jennifer and Elizabeth Price.
VIM. II. Upton and NJ. Lucinda Fcnwick.
Austin a. Seldom and Clara e. Mnhoney.
Frank Wright and Isabel Jcnniter.
James Scriber and Rebecca Rlowden.
Francis Hill and Charlotte Campbell
William Thomas and Mary Ann Speaks.
George r. Forrest and Elizabeth Dyson.
Hosie SolTell and Jane NJ Johnson,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
Thslr anaInnsa nanmind.

Probably 10 ono thing has caused such
a general revival Of trade q; " ]. Kdclen
~ Co.'s Store as their giving away 70 their
customers OF 70 many ffoe trial bottles Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Conannsp-
lion Their trade Is simply enormous 10
this very valuable article from The fact that
u always cures and never disappolais.
couehs, Colds, Asthuma, bronchitis, Group
and ell throat and lung dise aass quickly
cured. You caa test Il before buying BY
getting trial bottle free. large Size 81
Every bottle waFranted--8
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

Laxador Is working wonders, espe.
cially in cases Of dyspepsia, headache and
affections Of the bowels, stomach and liver
1t cures AZ once.
The best friend to all mothers is Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup, which relieves the suf'
terings Of children caused by fretiulness or
internal pain.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
ZOE sALE.

A desirable farm, one mile from Loom
artlloMp, and containing about eco ncrea
II has fine buildings and Is well adapted
20 all the staple crops OF the s~~' apd
particularly to fruits and yegs,...y,,..
well watered, For terms end particulars.
apply 70 CHARLES ". HAYDEN,
Sept 2S~Mo Lconhvdtnwn;NId
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
Ornl.nne, Canrt.

Tuesday, December oath, 1885. The
Court Judges Love and Payne pes
emit
First and final account of w. T. Thomas
Executor Of Elizabeth Thomas, flied and
passed
Inventory and account Of sales Of II O.
Adams, admr, Of Sarah Jane slye, filed
and passed.
7 Mex. J. Riggs, Executor Of John II,
WEIGH, filed account Of sales.
Second account Of David S. Briscoe, FIX.
ecutor Of Emiline w. Briscoe, fled and
passed.
Court adjourned 70 january a, 1890.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

gsS To the proprietor Of Salvation Oil
Thou hast builta living monument,
A cure for hurts with little money spent,
Salvation Oil, the greatest finimenT
No one now thinks ola domestic or for
eign trip, Without a supply Of DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup 25 cent?.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

If DR. HerfR's theory that the poorer the
COW the richer the milk be correct, many
Of the COWS Of ST Mays ought to be Civ
ing pufo cream at this time Ne matter
how poor the milk the punch il good il
made Of the Old Virginia Whiskcy sold by
d. s. Spalding, at the Hole in the Wall,
between Niett's Oyster House and the
Drug Store LADY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
NOTICE.

From this date ! viii DO found az the
store 81 J. w. Johnson, Leonafdtown, on
Saturdays, where ! win repair watches,
clicks aud ewclry In workmanlike man
nef and with dispatch. Lamps also or
paired.
Aug 20--tfH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
LOUIS HARLE,
Custom Boot and Shoemaker,

has located at CALIRoRETA, and is ready to
fiji any foot from the smallest to the largest
at the most reasonable rates. Ladiesand
gents fine work speciality at shortest mo-
tice. Nov. l5-~ttf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

NV ||||*1| I||'I|I JIG p" |||||| y" IA+< ''@t |t'+|
wish q bis y Nary's friends.
When on her why home l0f her Christ.
mas holidays Miss Matal Duke was thrown
nom Der buggy, her face and head slightIy
bruised and her foot 50 badly spIained that
'oi several days Alle was unable p walk
Capt Iere Baden, a former resident Of
our equity, died recently IN Baltimore
Capt Baden was inenilJcr Of the Pilots
dss0ci1ti0D. When the Great Eastern WIS.,
tied this country Capt Baden piloted her
in ihe Chesapeake Bay.
Mr. William II. Ford expects IN the near
future 70 remove % Washington city and
accept position with ne fcal estate firm
Of Duckol5 3 Fond, Of which bis bfothcs
Lewis. Is Junior member We trust that
Mr.. Ford may meet with great success in
his new business
Ia The past, Miss Olive Dnraui, Of Wash
ington Gay, has nIale hiany trips V our
town y VISIT her Rotations hero and wetrust
that every visit Is pleasant memory. We
think. however. that her last trip, Us the
bride 81 Dr.. l.. Ernest Payne, was hehap-
piest Of them all, and we hope that size
may over 81 remember IL Tho BEACON
wishes the young couple every happiness
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
SAINT MARY'S ACADEMY,
Teonardtown. Md.
UNDER cHARoA OF rBK
Sisters ofCyaarity
NAZARETH, KENTUCKY.

The eourseof Studies includes Christian
Doctrine, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
Book keeping, Algebra, Geometry, Eng
lish Grammar, Geography, History, Rheto-
rio, the Elements 81 Botany, Mental and
Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Chcmis-
try, Literature, Plain and Ornamental
Needlewofk, Music on the Piano and Gul
tar and French.
Boys from the age Of z to II years are
received
For terms oriurthcr Information apply to
SISTER MADELEINE,
LeOnardtown, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

Small tract Of land on tributary Of st.
Clements Ray, Good dwelling. About
8 acres Go5d for trucking Price, $3.50.
forms easy.
JO +. MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
FQR sALE.

A small farm, II miles South Of Chaplico,
a. Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf. N acres. Common Improve
mems. Good stand for buaincss- mercan-
tile or mechanical Suitable for fruit.
Price, $500. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
FARM FOR RENT.

40 ACRES Of land suitable for trucking,
&C., on S. Mary's river. Good dwelling.
Address FARM, BEACON Office.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

Total, $5V90
Total, $1,000
The millinery belonged % AIisseH Nina
Fenwick and Ella Herbert and was not In
sured.
The siore-h0sse belonged 70 Mr. George
X Garner. The hotel which, we ore told
was not iasurcd, belonged . - Hayden
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

EEEssRs. HERBERT F. MOORE. or
III Leonarilown, and 4. J.. MOORE, OF
"a Washington, d. q, have entered into
60 partnership for The sale Of real estate
# parties having lands for sale will send
fun description and The lowest price they
viii take, We win literally advertise their
lands free Of charge aud make every posi-.
BILE effort 10 make speedy sales.
HERBERT r. MOORE,
n JACKSON MOORE,
Nov ot-sfo
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

The POLICE GAzETT will DO mailed, Sc
e:.:ssssls wrapped, to any address 10 the United
States for three months on receipt 81
ONE DeDhhARA
Liberal discount allowed - postmastiie.
agents and clubs Sample copies mailed
cree. Address all 0rdersto
RICHARD ~. FOX
FRANKriN SouARR N. Y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02

GEORGE BLAEIsToEE,
Attorney .at-Law,
Fasncrs s Merchants Bank Building,
Corner South aud Lombard ais,
Baltimore, Md
Sept zs--tis
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1890-01-02
RICHARD q. TIPPETr.
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW

Il Z. Lexington st., near Chas., Bait, Md
Practices In the Courts Of Baltimore city.
Court u Appeals Of Md, Ia the counties
Charles aud Et Mary's and Washington
city Special attention given TO Admiralt
practice, collection Of claims, &C., Being
q number Of and counsel lor The Real Iss.
late firm az ~ J. Chaisty & Co, ali partie
desiring to sell farms Ia Maryland can
place them ID onrhanis. Persons desiring
70 buy or exchange should call ar send for
lIst Of property. Money loaned on first
mortgage. Jan. 10y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
THE PURE FOOD BILL.
Senator Paddock's Committee Makes Q
Report on the Bill.

Mr. Paddock. from the committee on seri-
culture and forestry. made a report 10 the
Senate yesterday ON the pure food bill The
report says that il the United States IL 10 inter-
pose to prevent. as the committee thinks 10
should. the damage to health aud morals which
the practices Of dishones dealers are working
in every community, it seems desirable that
the information already gained and the ex-
perience acquired in the Department OF Agrl-
culture shoIld be utilized As the enforce
ment OF the law wall depend very largely upon
scientific investigation It was felt by the CONF
mttee that the officers connected with 10
should be from a distinctly scientific DEPART
menL Another reason. equally as strong. pre-
senteu Itself rs an argument for placing the
execution OF the Law under the direction Of tho
Department Of Agriculture. By far the
greater part OF the articles of food consump-
ton which would be affected benehcially by
the proposed legislation are the products OF
American agriculture. Declining prices and
restricted markets, the results of the sophisti-
cation OF foods after they have passed from
his hands, Withdrawal OF the confidence OF
consumers, which Is affecting alike the repu-
tation OF the producer and the product-all
have combined 10 arouse the American farmer
10 the necessity OF such national legislation ~
Will supplement- the imperfect and cOnse-
quently Ineffective Legislation of the states.
- 'N'1H'N" 'HN II loti says ~ ne blll re-
ported by your committee Is believed 10 be -
once conservative and comprehensive. IL 10
drawn IN their judgment alike IN the interests
OF the honest manufacturer and the general con-
Stunning public. IL will render unnecessary the
enactment of the laws directed against specisI
interests or designed 20 supplement trade
Jealousy. by it's passage adulteration and So
phlsAcatlon IA foods and drugs will, it il be-
ncvcd, be reduced to the minimum. CONNER
eial integrity bulwarked by the detection and
punishment of dishones; dealers and millions
OF dollars annually saved now distracted from
the pockets Of consumers. Supplemented as
II should be. by legislation dealing with the in
spectlon OF products of the slaughter house in
tended tor foreign sale. II will strengthen and
build up declining export trade in American
food products and materially tighten the load
now carried by the American farmer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
They Make a Good Showing at Their
Annual Dress Drill

The High School Cadets gave their annual
dress parade and exhibition drill in front OF
the Arlington yesterday afternoon in the pres
ence Of a throng of people that completely
hlled the plaza and overlooked into the neigh
boring parkings. The reviewing party con-
sisted of the District Commissioners Superin-
tendent OF Schools Powell. School Trustees
Ross and Whelpley, Gen. Ordway and several
OF! his staff, DIR. Lane, principal of the High
School, and Capt Ross. the drill master
of the cadets The cadets assemble q
at the armory III the school building on % street
at $3.50 aud. headed by the Marine Band
rived at O'Clock. A halt was made Just before
the parade ground was reached in order to give
time Tor little ceremony that a surprise
10 most of the boys IN line. The major OF the
battalion, fr;Slk LAWYER. on behalf OF the MEM
berS OF Company 4. which lately won the COM
petItive drill. presented TO each of the commis-
stoned officers Of that company a handsome
gold medal In the form of disc on which two
guns were crossed and bearing an appropriate
inscription.
The drill was as nearly perfect IN every par
tlcuiar as IT is possible for the movements OF
battalion Of go 20 be. Every maneuyer
brought forth loud applause. and when the
entire battalion wheeled la a single line the
spectators cheered with a mighty noise. After
nearly TWO hours of drilling and marching the
line was turned toward the High School. where
the arms were slowed away and farewelis were
taken for the summer Several appropriate
speeches were made by Dr. Lane and some OF
the officers, who thanked the graduating
cadets for what they had done and encouraged
those who VIII remain in next years battalion
TO 10 az well as they have this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-17
THEY THEIR DIPLOMAS.
commencement Exercises of the COL
ored High and Normal schools.

The auditorium of the Metropolitan A. Me
Church was packed last night with a couple of
thousand of the friends and relatives of the
Normal and High School graduates of the col
ored schools. The pulpit had been removed
from the platform and a stage built out from
either end, on which were seated the
graduates and the guests OF honor
Beside the graduates there were Commissioner
Douglass. Trustees Cornish and Thayer. Revs.
Walter II. Brooks, j. W. E. Bowen. Rush H.
Shipper and A. ID. Mayo. W. II. Smith. John
II. Brooks and perintendents Powell and
Cook. In front great heaps of flowers were
banked up and horal designs of every variety
were there in profusion. and these were pre-
sented to the young women graduates. while
the enthusiastic audience made the church re-
sound with their applause.
Rev. Mr.. Brooks opened the exercises with
prayer, after which there were four orations
Gelivered-"National aid to education" W. III
Dawley, jr.; The influence OF the teacher " J
NJ. Fraction; inheritance of the American
youth. +. II. Stewart. and "The march of
mind, VI. q. Lucas. An ESSAY entitled Look
ing forward" was read by Miss NJ E. Brooks
and Miss s. w. Brown delivered the yaledic-
tory.
Commissioner Douglass was then introduced
and conferred the diplomas on the graduates
from both the High and Normal schools. The
names have already been published in The
STAR.
After the distribution of the diplomas Rev. J.
W. T. Bowen OF AsOury Church made an ad-
dress to the graduates and the exercises we're
closed with the benediction.