davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE COURT OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS.
APPOINTMENTS TO THE NEW TRIBUNAL MADE
BY THE PREsIDENT-A NEW ASSIST
ANT ATToRNEY-GENERAL.

ANT ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
Washington, June 10.-Thc President TINS AFTERNOON
made the following appointments;
Joseph r. Reed OF Iowa, TO be Chief Justice Of inc
Court of Private Land Claims.
Wilbur f. Stone, Of Colorado Henry c. saSS ,, ~
Kansas; Thomas c. Fuller, Of North Carolina, ana VIZ
OF lie Court OF Private Land Claims. =, ,,,..,
Matthew g. Reynolds Of MISSOURI s'gso fah Ss c ls
The Court OF Private Land Claims consists OF tnies
Republicans and two Dem0eraS S at Council
Bluffs Iowa. lie was born In Ashland county 'h.I.
March L.. 1888, and settled IN IONA IN is1 c- 10
tne I'd battery Iowa Light Artillery, and was mem
Der OF the Iowa state senate rom LOO 10 S ud
~ the S preme Court OF the state. he was elected W
the List Congress as Repubilcaa ana syce te SiPSs
of that Congress has engaged in the pIactce Oh hs
JSdge Murray is resident of Huntington, Tenn lie
is ohoIf dfty-nve years Ot age. lie served IN the
Gnion Army during the war and was afterwaN sp.
pointed United states Attorney for the Western D'ts
recommended for appointment by both political parties
ali the judges OF the supreme Court Oh e s,ae aIs
his appointment. lie was recently employer as speeA
nnu%tleI for the Government in election cases 49,
Judge sluss, OF Kansas, was formerly Judge 81 ts
his home nj Wichita. His appointment was urged y
Associate Judge Brewer, OF the supreme 'odr'' aH
oe h nmocpafic members are Colonel Fuller OF North
Carolina and Judge stone of Colorado The former
lives at Raleigh s snG w Te d t Of the supreme coS
OF Colorado for many years lie lives NJ Don'er ANU
Attorney General Miller says the ccnrt is strong
one and that the members all stand high IN elr pro
fession for ability and integrity. =
The United states Attorney before the court ~ "
REYNOLDS of ST. Louis Young man OF mgn legh
Standing and president of the Young Mems Republican
League of st. Louis. -. 4. a. ooo
frhe salary of the members Of the court Is S9'oVo
and expenses and that of the attorney @3oOo ana e
nenses The court Will sit In the states ana lSn ~.
tories where the arise and may at umeS H'"
short sessions in Washington. -, c.nr q,
The President also appointed Leonard w CODY Dr o.
Nebraska 10 be Assistant Attorney General tas P'~
yided under the act approved March 3 ls9l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
ELECTRICITY BY WATER POWER.

From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat
In olden times, when a wanted to run mill
by water power, he built his mill beside the water
he conducted the water through sluiceway TO the
MILL Now he does neither. He builds his mill where
other circumstances most convenient. lie puts
his generating machines beside the water and he con-
duets the power by electricity 10 the mill Professor
William A. Anhony's speciality Is motors. He thinks
the greatest recent development IN motors Is this
transmission OF water power. At the Cumberland
NILS in. Maine, 300 Horsepower Is now taken up
and carried distance of 5000 feet from the water TO
mills. We can apply this principle successfully
distance Of Eve miles possibly" Professor Anthony
said. " II may he that shall be able 10 transmit
water power a distance OF ten miles. Bnt don't be-
leve IL will pay, general thing. to go further than
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
GRADUATES AT TIE DWIGHT SCHOOL.

The closing exercises at the Dwight School for Girls
took place in the Lyceum Building. at Engewood,
" j., on Tuesday evening The exercises included
salutatory by Laura Matilda Bliss essay The Mystic
Seven" by Edith Lewis Booth Tread by Caroline Booth
Chaplin; essay, "The Alhambra," by Theresa COrbtt
Hall essay, " Per Ardua Ad Astra,S by Louise Edgar
Peters; class history. by Beatrice Hamilton Blyth
essay 1.-TWO Glasses Of People by Lulu Mowry
valedctory, "The Marble Wateth.7 by Mary sage
Blauvelt. An address made to the graduates by
the Rev DR.. A. G.. Vcrmilye, and diplomas were pre-
sented by General S. A. Duncan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
THE WEATHER REPOhE
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. THURsDA'

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. THUKSDAf'
Washington, June 10-For ew-Englsnd i'ii Wv
on the coast warmer in the Interior essterN NH'N,
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PennsyNan4, ~,
Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia. ian "
southeasterly winds ~. r,o-,ta
For the Carolinas, Georgia and Eastern f'0'''"
showers. 49, .o.
For Western Florida and Alabama, fair; warmer
For Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern lexis '''''
cooler BY night -., towa Kansas and Colorado.
fair cooler ,,.,,.ky showars
for t yy,ern New.YorK Western Pennsylvania w"
virginia lsn u ichi0an and Wisconsin. showers cooler
To- Minnesota the Dakotas and Nebraska, fsf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
IN sEABCH OF BIG TORTOISES.
Champaign Gll) dispatch in the st. Louis Globe Der

crat.
Professor G. +. Adams, widely known naturalist
of this city. left days ago for New York from
which city lie sailed for Aspnwa and thence proceeds
IN Panama by rail. From Panama he goes by Pacific
steamer to Guayaquil. the principal port Of EcqundOr
Prom Quay aquil sailing vessel will be taken to tho
Galapagos Islands, due west 600 miles the equator
i'm Tie Pacific ocean. Professor Adams will be ac-
companied by Dr. g.. Baur Of Clark University, Wor-
coster Mass Both gentlemen are naturasts Of much
experience and the journey will be OF considerable
interest especially TO students of natural history.
They expect TO spend six months more In an
investigation OF the fauna OF the Islands, which take
their name from the Spanish. meaning tortoise and
the only place where the mammoth land toroises are
known 10 exist at the present day. These tortoiseS
grow TO IN immense size, frequently weighing GOO
pounds Messrs. Adams and baur intoend to make
some observations upon these and other species 81
animal life, with a vie. Of asceTtaning what light
they throw on the derivation OF species. IL Is fact
that in these Islands there species OF birds and
animals found upon one Of them and nowherc found
upon any OF tire others While making their In,
vesgations these gentlemen will make collections oil
specimens for the OF several educational In
situations IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
AMID A BOWER OF DAISIES.
THIRTY YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED FRoN
PACKER INSTITUTE.

THIRTY YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATED FROM
PACKER INSTITUTE.
Thousands of daisies decorated the chapel of Packer
the forty-sixth annual commencement of this well
known girls school. The daisy is the class flower OF
,91 and it was to be everywhere inside Of the in
sttute last evening. The friends of the thirty girls
about to graduate crowded the chapel Professor
Truman T. Baclus presided. and the Rev. Howard D.
Bliss opened the exercises with prayer
The themes of the essays read by ten OF the eradu-
ates were "The University Extension Movement" by
Edna S. Doughty; "Juvenal," by Celinda d. blshop-
rick: Study of Rembrandt" by sara d. Ching
lis the Heroine Archaicl' by May Bronson; "soclai
Reform: Organizations" by Caroline NJ. Ward "Socla
Reform: Individuality" by Marcia NJ. Mckinney
Egolsm in Life and Fiction" by Constance s. Cope
land: "The Ideal States of Moore and Rousseau by
Mand b. Nelson: Matthew Arnold, Our Greek Poet
nv Estelle Cotton and " The Influence OF Personality
IJpon the Idea of Cod by Mary G.. Ward Among the
music sung by the school was the song, I'm Irelp
haus,' by Wagner
A. A. Low president Of the board OF trustees
presented 10 each graduate handsomely bound copy
of The Life of Macauay," by George otto Treveyan
Diplomas were presented TO the following graduates
Celnda D. Bishoprck, Mary NJ Brownson, cara
Chandler Mary Chandler, Ermina A. Clement, Esteile
Cotton, Constance S. Copeland, Lucy NJ. Copeland
Louise NJ Corbn, Edna S. Doughty Alice Ford
Ida NJ Funk, Sarah ID. Ching. Gertrude A. Gill
more Katharine Hopkins, Mabel l. Mackenzie, Marci;
NJ Mckinney, Ada E. Miller, Maud Is. Nelson Close
v Prentice, Lucy p Skinner, Nellie T. Slate Helen
A smith Ivy c. Stevenson. Lucy f. Stone, Josephine
Van Gieson, Alice Wakefield Caroline NJ ward,
Mary G. Ward, Emily L. Virgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
pp1zrs AT MorrNr MORRIS INSTITUTE.

The commencement exercises Of Mount Morris lnst!-
tute took place yesterday forenoon in the school build
Ing No 6o East one hundred and twenty third St The
students and assembled friends were addressed by
Morris Bamberger, head master, and by ii. Il. Van
Rensselaer, The first prize. gold medal given TO the
scholar who had attained the highest percentage fol
scholarship, awarded TO Arline Denzler, and the
second prize q silver medal, TO Lena Cohen. Those
promoted to the highest grade Airline Denzler
sydney Denzler Lena Cohen Bella Well, Hattie schou
and Zcdock Wolff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
PARK CLASSICAL SCHOOL CLOSES.

The friends Of the Park Classical School assembled
Yesterday at its new building. No. West Eighty
fourth-st on the occasion Of its annual commence
ment. The compositions and essays of the young
women were creditable, while younger pupils sus-
tanned their part OF the entertainment by dialogues
and Rotations both French and English. The kinder
garten department contributed circle and finger games
and study of attitudes under the direction OF Mrs.
Morris was received with great favor The presenta-
tion of medals 10 Miss jamie Bayne and Miss Mabel
Moore and OF the academic diploma TO Miss Edna
Harten brought the exercises 10 a close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
A 1rcrrrRE TO THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS

Gettysburg Penn, June 10 (speciaD.-The Holman
lecture on the Augsburg Confession was delivered to-
day before the students Of the Lutheran Theological
Seminary by the Rev. George Schodde, Of Columbus
Ohio The address TO the alumni made this
evening by the Rev. John Wagner, of Hazleton. The
exercises of the graduating class take place to morrow
and also the annual meeting Of the directors. II Is
eXneced that some action viii be taken the question
Of removal a lively fight is looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
Rev. Dr. schackleford, and the Rev. Dr. ihona' '''
Iandet ALI of New-Iork.
FAIR ORATORS AT VASSAR.
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS AND THEIR
TuEMrs-GIFTs TO THE COLLEGE

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS AND THEIR
THEMEs-GrFTs TO THE COLLEGE.
pouehkeepsie n Y, June 10 (Spccial).-There was
another CAV and brilliant thrOng OF visitors al Nass'i
to-day, tempted by the charming weather anu III.
prospect of listening to the interesting eAelVso ~
The commencement. The strains Of DR.. Riters lharoh
upon the organ announced the coming OF inc pio
cession of trustees, faculty alumnae ana cahuiuaVco
for degrees President Taylor invoked the blessing
Annie Applecate of Red Bank. n. j., was the ilrst
essayist: her subject was scotland In Literature
she thought that no other country had INC naton"i
characteristics and surroundings impressed them
selves upon It's literature as in Scotland Ca'onne
E. Jurness of Cincinnati, chose more scientnc
and abstrusc subject In "Lockyer's Meteonc
Hypothesisn She described the swarms OF meIeors
mat visit the EARTH and Of the facts observed IN
relation TO them. In sharp contrast was the essay
of Martha E. Rickert of Chicago, on Philanthropy
Before and After Christ" In the beginning, every
man was for himself and might made right. Christianity
changed all. Rosa NJ. Havana, of Oshkosh. WIS.,
treated of Modern Humansm,' declaring that It's
influence in art has been realistic, and In philosophy
materialistc, but its result is disappointing.
pleasant variation in the exercises was here In
trodnced In one of Schubert's "Soirees de Vienne,
transcribed for the piano by List, played by Anna
" Haight of Poughkecpsie. After this dgressloh
Carrie NJ Curry, of Albany, discoursed OF lmmgra-
ton and Assimilation" and considered the different
MANS for restraining the influx Of immigrants.
Margaret F. Washburn, of ROndont, spoke of 1.-The
Ethics of Matthew Arnods Poetry" finding his thought
of the supreme good to be that of the ancient
soics the life according to nature Medieval and
Modern Universities" discussed by Florence ioli-
day, of Cairo, ILL.,, showing the important position
occupied by the former against the rule Of kings ana
the supremacy of popes. The last essay was by
Clara Z. vickroy, of st. Louis on "Thc American
Referendum"
After the applause following Miss Vckroy's senti-
ments President Taylor addressed the customary brief
latin formulate to the trustees and the class, and
handed each Of the latter her diploma The follow
ing are the graduates upon whom the Baccalaureate
degree WIS conferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
EXERCISES AT THE HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of the Horace Mann School
Yesterday at No 8 University Place, consisted OF
gift lesson TO the kindergarten children lesson IN SCI
ence. by Miss jeanette c. WEIGH, of Wellesley College,
lesson in tonic sofia, given by one OF the chidren
to the members OF her own cmss; the teaomhg oi
number paper read by Miss streeter, Of Milbury,
Mass: a lesson in number, BY Miss MOle Gilmore
of Packer Institute, Brooklyn; music by the nigh
school At the Of the above exercises the audi
ence was invited to witness the following lessons given
in the several recitation rooms: lesson In draw11g
by Miss Sarah Emily Dillon; lesson In sewing, by
Miss Minnie Kelso; u lesson In cooking, by MISS
susannah Usher: lesson In Woodworking, by J; a;
Stenerf a lesson I'm gymnastics to the Grammar School
children In the Ling system, by Russian Lindhe, and
lesson in gymnastics to the high school, by Mrs.
Norris The commencement exercises VIII take place
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
GRADUATES OF TEMPLE GROVE SEMINARY

Saratoga Springs, N Y, June 10 (speclap'ihe COM
,,sncem.snt exercises which began at Temple Grove
seminary on Friday were ended this afternoon THIS
is the thirty-sixth anniversary OF this institution which
Is under the direction Of DR.. Charles F. Dowd. Inc
graduating exercises given in the Second presoy
teran Church this morning. The graduates mclune
Miss Louise Van voorIis. OF Rochester, ~ u MISS
Elizabeth Ball. OF Ballston Spa n. Y. MISS Susan
Fuller. Of Dannemora, n. Y; Miss X. May 0ates' OF
SARATOGA Springs, y. y; Miss Elizabeth kimDaii OF
Canton n Y: Miss Julia A. Peters and Miss Carrie A,
Tb,Irber OF Saratoga Springs N. Y This evening Dr.
and Mrs Charles F. Dowd gave reception TO the class
OF ,OI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

AT THE HOUSE
Tomkins Cove, June 10.-The twenty-hfh ahniver
cary OF the House OF tho Good shepherd was observed
Yesterday At D. m. an historical address was de-
llyered in the chapel by the Rev e. Gay, the founder
and president of the House, lie also appealed for
ald 10 carry ON the work and extend ii. Addresses
were made by the Rev. Archdeacon Thomas, OF High
land Fails N. v; the Rev. Dr. Jesse A. Spencer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
sIxTy.sIx OF NEW. YoRK,s HOTELS.

are within from b. twenty minutes walk Of Grand
Central station. where all trains Of the New York
Central arrive and depart. The service OF the Central
is superb. Its great popularity passenger route
Is established See timetables for particulars. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington June l0-The amount Of silver offered
for TO the Treasury Department was 744oOO ounces
and the amount purchased 10000 ounces. follows
3s 600 ounces at sOee1o, $4,000 ounces at s09sl25
- 900 ounces NJ f0.9e15.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barone -
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed AZ the United 49,
signal Service Station at this city. The dashes nslsss
tue temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy. Sun Bah"AS
Tribune ONCE June II. a. m-Cear weather prevsAS
yesterday with nearly scrthey winds and yet with 80
orally dry air The temperature ranged between ~ she
degrees the average (iii being q lower than on he s
Responding day last year and :, higher than on
In and near ths city to-day bhess VIII Dfsoeou -
wsAtsss With Iisht thermal ehanGaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11
COMMANDER LYON FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Washington, June 10 (sreciaD.-No official intmauon
is given OF the action OF the general court martial 'o
case OF Lieutenant Commander W. III. Lyon, uieo a'
Newport last week on the charge Of negligence Of guy
by which the tug Triana stranded of CuttyhlnA,
Mass II is understood however that the court fona
Commander Lyon not guilty. The fact that nc nav
voluntarily taken charge Of the TIana and was on u.
way 10 the rascue OF the stranded Galena ana NINA
GAYS Head when his tug went ashore operated III ~
favor Commander Bicknell who was III charge % '"
GaIena al the time was sentenced 10 two year -
pension: but upon him. in the opinion OF tne 800 "a
rested a responsibility that apparently dld nes aa hs
COMMANDER LYON. The latter Is popular onleeI, ssT
service during tbs samoan gale removed from nun M
suspicion OF bad judgment or neglect Oh nn'' ronr
acauitta therefore will be regarded with isNo' ""''
naval officers.
TIE ALLEGED SMUGGLING on MENU "nn
Washington, June 1o.-The Navy Departure ~,
not been informed that any quahu" VI "a"' :, "a.
80 ,oa ,n.o This country by the officers OF tn
Omaha and swatara as reported from san tIa"''''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

II you want the most comfortable ride between the
East the West take the NewIorh Central Fifteen
through trains every day. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

Of the bond division OF the Trcasurcr's Office In pare
of j. C. Burnett deceased. Mr. Baker 10 Wash
lngt0n the private secretary Of Treasurer Nebeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

MADE CHIEF OF THE BOND DIVISION
Washington. June 10s-The Secretary Of the Treas
DRY has appointed Jason T. Baker Of indiana, CHIEF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11


| Martha L. Allen,
Annie Apologize, Rosa NJ. Havana,
Clara a. Bentley, : Louise \. Lawrence.
Mary NJ BOnnell. Hester g. Oakley,
| Harriet G. Rrisbn, Julia NJ Ober,
! Mary Il Copeland, kathar1ne IL Prlhgie
| Carrie NJ. Curry marina ~ Qunn,
| Caroline B. Dinturf Marina r. hlSRerh
( Jessie T. Dorman, Helen u, Sheldoh'
| Frances Ftten Kate J.. Strong.
| Caroline T. Furness, Dora ". IaYlof
| Maria l.. Greene, JuleJ w.
Eleanor ii. Haight FRANCES n; husrhIi
| Florence Halliday, Nellie T. van 1assel.
| VCsta Halliday lara l.: klckrOy
| Houston,
| Martha f. Jansen, LA Wei
| Bessie j. JOyner, mary MoOiln
Stella NJ Wylie.
The second degree in arts conferred upon Louisa
s. Fagan 1888; Myra Reynolds, 1880; Ellen c. Semple,
| 1882. The baccalauroate degree In music was con-
| ferred upon Anna V. Haght the diploma Of the
school of painting. upon Julia sague the diploma Of
| the school Of music upon Anna Berry, Martha H.
Willard and Helen r. Putnam.
After comforting the degrees President Taylor an
nounced the receipt the John Guy Vassar requests
also that the Board Of Trustees has accepted the offer
of Frederick F. Thompson to build library building
at his own expense and give IL 10 the college and
that the sum of $4,000 from the FayeTweather es
tate is to be devoted library fund for the pur
| chase of books. Ii with much pleasure that he
announced that the board had authorized the refur
nishing OF the college. This was received with great
| applause President Taylor also referred with graft
tude to the multitude Of smaller gifts which have
been received during the last year. AT the same time
he spoke of two great wants, new laboratory OF nat
| ural history and new recitation building After
these announcements the PROCESSION formed again and
| passed slowly out Luncheon followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-11

A.
Thomas George Oakley TOtten, jr Lloyd Warren, A. b.
Degree of Master OF Arts-Fianklln stanleigh Angel,
b. S.. Storm Appeby, PHI b. Annie Leland Barber
A. b., Harvard Certificate, George A4anson Blauveit
Ii. L.. william Bondy, a. b., Edwin Soils Brickner,
a. g. Charles Adrian BTOdek, b. S.. Dan Dillon Case
ment 4. b.. Frederick Tabor Cooper ~ H., Frederick
Rene Coudert jr A. B., Charles Franklin Davies H. 81
Samuel Whitney Dunscomb jr. A. B. Ernest Frederick
FIdltz b. L.. James Watson Gerard, jr, ~ D.. Henry
AlQer Cuderseeve IT, a. b., George Waterbury Glaze b.
S. Phi D.. Frank Pierrepont Graves A.B.' Fairfax HaF
rson A. b. Charles Harris Hayes AB Thomas keiby b.
Max James KOhlor H. s.. Hugh La Master H. .. )
Charles Laurlston Livingston, A. b. Arcmbs!d Aeahder
McGlashan, A. b.; Charles Rborg Manu. A D.; Robert
Leslie MoIet Ii. l.. Edward Arthur Northal, ~ H. !
George Howard opdyke. Phi. B.; Albert Brace Pattou'
\. b. Allison Wright Post, A. b. Alexander van "as'
Oner A. D.. William john Wafolr'Ih' a D. 'u~'"
| Lewis Weinberg A. b.
Degree OF Doctor OF PhllOsophy-John fedhouse Fen
| ton it,, A. NJ John Dean Cos, A. NJ; Edward GUIDE
man Phi b.. Daniel Edword Lorenz, A. NJ Max Leo
pold Margolis A. NJ. Percval 5. MenSen, A. NJ Walter
Francis Wilcox, \. NJ. Benjamin Duryea Woodwafd'
| A. NJ Clarence Hoffman Young A. NJ
Honorary degrees were conferred as follows:
Degree Of Doctor in Sacred Theoogy-1he Rev Thomas
| Francis Gailor A. NJ S. T. B., Tee-chaneellor Of the
University OF the South; the Rev. Ezra Palmer Gould
professor OF Biblical criticism In the Philadelphia Divinity
| School.
! Deerea OF Doctor Of Laws-Merrin Edward Gates,
PHI D. L. II. D.. IL. D., president Of Amherst College
the Hon. John Jay. Columbia College. class Of 1880.
Prize scholarships of annual value Of 800 each
| are awarded 20 successful competitors receiving
mark exceeding 90 per cent. and those entitled 10
honorable mention must receive least per cent
| Of a possible maximum
These are the winners:
Prize Scholarship junior elass-Seholarshp Greek
Henry Jagoe Burche IT,. honorable mention. Charles A.
| yaladier honorable MENTION Clarence W. Vail. schol
| arshp Latin. Henry Jagoe Burchel. IT, honorable
menoa. Charles A. valadier. Scholarship IN mechanics
| Joseph c. Wright; ha orsbie MENTION George w. Ter
winigcr. Schosrshiph physics. Edwin H. Fiske honor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-25

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-25
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