davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26
DULUTH, TOO, MAY Give THANKS.
It's Tremendous Wheat Receipts for This Crop Year Ente
1t to the Name OF First Wheat
City

The Tremendous Leverage OF Lake Traffic With Whaebaeks
Runs It's Tonnage High Up in the
Millions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Sl75O f fg9e HR5s SET TP,sb oF s5sS
winder and setter. Illinois jeweled move
ment, center-engraved cases; almost new;
cannot be duplicated for less than $4,000. :
No 1908
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

''SOmebOdy Is Waiting for Thee.''
and you can get the situation by
putting "a want advertisement in
the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Go GO BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNT.
PIC'OO ing filled case watch; stem.
winder and setter; Hampden jeweled move
ment Louis XIV. engraved box eases; will /
wear for twenty years; cannot be duplicated
fer less than $50 No. 1893
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

cog OO BUYS THIS CENTS HUNT
D<~eOsOO ing Boss flled-case watch,
stem winder and setter Elgin jeweled move
ment fancy engraved box cases warranted
for twenty years; cannot be duplicated for
less than $1,000 No 1886
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Cos M BUYS THIS DIAMOND STUD,
D%CsOO one stone, weighs about half
a carat, good color, brilliant and perfect.
fancy gold mounting: cannot be duplicated
for less than $1,000. No. 5j77.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

$1,000 f }6s TaIs aAR R9sb. Hg stsm
winder and setter, Elgin jeweled movement.
fancy engraved cases; will wear for twenty
years; cannot be duplicated for less than
$500. No. 1892
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

C11 90 BUYS THIS DIAMOND SCARF
tp1 FsOO pin, one white stone, fair size
brilliant and perfect, mounted in the form of
a gold star; cannot be duplicated for less
than S25 co. No $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

GOO no BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNT.
pNC.OO ing case, 14carat gold waite h
stem-w inder and setter Elgin three-fourths
plate jeweled movement, engine turned Gu
graved eases, warranted for time; cannot be
duplicated for less than $500. No 1906
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

goo O0 BUYS THIS LADY'S HUNT
'D%O.OO ing case solid gold watch:
stem-winder and setter, Illinois jeweled
Duplicated for less than SIS. 90 No. 1906
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

GAH ~ BUYS THIS CENTS HUNT.
'DF ~ ing case, 14-carat gold watch,
Elgin jeweled movement, richly engraved
cases; cannot be duplicated for less than
$1,000. No. 1899.
COZ M BUYS THIS GENTS HUNT
'DL4.OO ing case solid gold watch,
stem winder and setter, Waltkam jeweled
| monogram; cannot be duplicated for less
than $1,000. No. 1922.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

$4,000 B m59S l THIs d 6Aa Ts2v DT As
bright white stone, fair size and very per-
feet hammered Roman gold mounting; can
not be duplicated for less than $1,000. No.
5S15
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

SS6 On BUYS THIS DIAMOND STUD.
'DCc'OO nine very white, brilliant and
horseshoe; cannot be duplicated for less
than Sl25.00. No. 557S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

BOARD WANTED.
BOARDERS WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
DENTISTRY.
DOGS AND BIRDS.
FOR SALE.
FURNITURE.
HOUSES & APARTMENTS TO LET,
HELP WANTED.
INSTRUCTION.
LOANS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

C0Q M BUYS THIS DIAMOND STUD,
'D.)C'OO slightly off color, but finely
$4,000. No. $751;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

LOST AND FOUND.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.
MACHINERY.
MUSIC AL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENTS.
PROFESSIONAL.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
REMOVALS.
ROOMS TO LET.
SITUATIONS.
STORAGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

O66 90 BUYS THIS LADY'S Ola
u CC'OO mond ring. three stones all
good size, fine color and very brilliant; hoop
style of gold mounting; cannot be duplicated
for less than 5000. No $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

U1O0 OO BUYS THIS LADY'S DIA-
'DIOOsOO mond ring, weighing about
Us carats; very white, with tinge of blue;
very brilliant. and without any imperfectiOns
of any kind; Tiffany gold mounting; cannot
be duplicated for less than $4,000. No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

Speak for themselves. Some OF our latest bargains
in forfeited goods.
COME AND SEE!

0O1 IN BUYS THIS PAIR DIAMOND
'DO ~ link sleeve buttons, eigh
white brilliant and perfect stones, plain
roman gold mountings; cannot be duplicated
for less than $500. No 55S3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-26

$4,000 @95a T ea1Sro PA1R ,T OF T RIA
and perfect stones weighing about "a of q
carat: brilliant and finely cut: fancy gold
mOuntings; cannot be duplicated anywhere
for less than $500. No. 55S7.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
HANGED IN QUINCY.
NAT ARMLSTEAD PAY THE PEN.
ATTY OF HIS FYENDLSH CRIME.
AS UsUAL-To HEAVEN BY THE HEMpEN
ROUTE-HIS AUNTIE RAVES AND RANTS
A GRAPHIC PEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sEsSED TO THE LAST.
Correspondence of the Floridian.
SEsSED TO THE LAST.

Correspondence Of the Floridian.
QUINCY, May 6.-Mat Armistead was
hanged here yesterday for the murder of
his father on the 18th day of last Deem
Der. His crime was heinous one, he
going to the field where his father was
working, and being angered with him be-
cause his father would not provide for
him after he had married and left the
paternal roof, with the most deliberate
and diabolical GOODNESS shot him down
with Winchester rifle. His father fell
at the first fire mortally wounded, but
the blood-thirsty nature of Mat was not
satiated, and placing the smoking Win
chester against the body of the now
PROSTATE form Of the dying man fired
three more chambers into the body, for
the purpose, as he said, of relieving his
suffering.
Upon being interviewed yesterday he
expressed the stereotyped statement of
being ready to meet his God Of having
experienced conversion, etc. He regret
ted the deed and would not do it over
again under similar circumstances. His
auntie (the sister of the murdered MANI
exhorted the thronged multitude of his
race congregated about the Jail in Ian
guage of the most vehement vengeance.
Mat was cool and calm and looked Sc
renely on. He talked with perfect self
possession and his face beamed with
broad smile at the entrance of any new
cOlloquist. At 1917 Drs. Monroe and
Scott took his pulse, which reached 100,
thus denoting considerable degree of ex-
element, ranging about two-thirds abnor-
mally high, and thus belieing the stoical
demt amor with which he has always bore
himself. AT five minutes to II he was
relieved of his shackles and after bidding
brief farewell to his fellow prisoners, was
led directly to the scaffold. After prayer
by his spiritual adviser, Mat made his last
say, rendered very incoherent by HE STAN.
mering manner of speaking. His hands
and feet were quickly tied, the rope ad-
justed and the black cap placed in position
and at exactly three minutes after II tie
trap was sprung, the body descending with
a crash and the soul of Mat Armisiead
taking its earthly flight into eternity. His
neck was not broken by the fall and he
gasped and struggled and writhed in Il
most excruciating agony. Heart action
ceased in twelve minutes and in twenty
eight minutes the body was cut down and
turned over to relatives for interment.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
t..~E-' -
s(Continued from list Page.)

Genital and perpetual accompaniment.
Now these votes 10 precinct No. 2 were
inspected by partisans and there was no
election under law which declares a
ballot. necessarily secret one, is the
proper expression of the will of the cleo
,.,rs. There 10 40 dispute but unanimous
agreement among the witnesses that
CLAYTON examined the ballots, opened
and read them and then directed the
placing of them. If he did so, how can
any man say there was secret ballot?
And if there was no secret ballot thlre
was no election at precinct No. Q. How
can any man decide what was the
effect of the influence exercised by
Mr.. Clayton? He is the man who
deals out law and it's punishments
to these men, and one OF them in the testi-
mony on this case declares that sit was
dangerous to tell how he voted !" This
man. CLAYTON. stood in front of the ballot
boxes. took the tickets from the hands of
the electors and examined them. Under
these conditions there could have been no
election at this place under the law. Mr..
Conpor. the deputy sheriff, says in his tes-
iimony, IN answer to the question as to how
he voted: Il amt going to answer that;
it's dangerous in this country to tell who
Won vote for. Il you are going to swear
me as to who voted for, you'll take me to
one side" How many votes did this {" in
fuence cast?
want the gentleman from Putnam to
tell me if there was any ballot here in the
meaning of the law?
Mr.. Haddock of Duval: "Why did the
board canvass the returns ifthey were not
legali'
MI. Hooker: Because there was no
evidence of this Illegally till you brought
it up here
Mr.. Haddock: II wish to say this was a
new law and it would have been hard to
get planks."
MIR. Hooker: II raise no question of
planks. say if all the lesser requirements
had beed strictly carried out, the conduct
of Clayton alone would have vitiated the
election"
Mr.. Hutchinson of Putnam-"Will the
gentleman from Lake turn to page IS and
see what one ofthe witnesses swears to-"
Mr.. Hocker-"Yes, sir, there has been
some tremendous and prOmiscOus swearing,
aud each swears not only against the 9th
ers, but against himself" Mr.. Hooker here
went into critical examination of the tes-
-timony, and showed by numerous instances
its falsities and contradictions of the vo-
ters. Forty-one names did not appear as
paying the poll tax, six were not on
the registration list, and five had
become of age since the last registration.
Mr.. Hooker then said that he would brush
away the other considerations and disre-
gard the law of 1889. But with the legal
definition of the ballot and the testimony
IF Cannon he had no hesitation in declar-
ing there was no election at precinct No.
2 and in his opinion, it was the duty of the
house TO throw the vote out entirely and
disregard the claims Of the contestants.
Mr.. Clark of Polk began his speech. but
had only gotter through personal expla-
nation and verbal criticism when the
house adjourned and we must beg our
readers to await the continuance Gin our
next
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
so Am 40 Tfredss

Is common exclamation at this season.
There is certain bracing effect 10 cold air
which is lost when the weather grows
warmer; and when nature is renewing her
youth, her admirers feel dup, sluggish and
tired. This condition is owing mainly to
the impure condition of the blood, and its
failure to supply healthy tissue to the va
rious organs of the body. 1t is remarkable
how susceptible the system is 10 the help
to be derived from a good medicine at this
season. Possessing just those purifying,
building-up qualities which the body
crayes, Hoods Sarsaparilla soon overcomes
that tired feeling, restores the appetite, pu-
rifles The blood, and, in short, imparls Wig
orous health. Its thousands of ridnds a.
with one voice declare ut Makes the
Weak Strong"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
ApDOlntfnentH.

The following appointments have been
sent to the senate, but not acted upon
On May the governor sent to the sem
ate the names of the following for county
commissioners for the county of Volusia
Benjamin Marshall of Enterprise, H.
E. Thomas of De Land, w. C. Braddock
of Seville, Thos. L. Rogers of Daytona,
Thos. J. Murray of New Smyrna.
to be county commissioners for the
county of Lake:
George NJ. Lee of Leesburg, VIM. NJ.
Bennett of Okahumpka, A. S. McGregor
of Victoria, H. B. Paxton of Sorrento,
A. J. Smith of Altoona.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
The Press Gangs Friend.

Hon. Chas. A. Finley, secretary of the
senate, has been so courteous and kind
to the representatives of the press during
the present legislative session and in the
senatorial caucuses, that the manage
ment of this paper showed it's apprecia-
ton yesterday Of his many kind acts by
presenting him with handsome gold
headed, ebony cane, engraved as follows:
"Hon. Chas. A. Finley, secretary of
the senate, Tallahassee, Fla. From the
DAILY FLORIDIAN, 1891"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
Another Cure for Rheuma tism.

LAKE CITY, FLA.
P P. P. mfg Co., Savannah, Fa.
GENTLEMEN-I had Rheumatism for
six years, and last May was taken down
and confined to my bed. My legs and
feet were badyl swollen and the color of
a red apple, and was in fearful condi-
ton. heard of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium), and after
seeing what the ingredients were-as the
formula Is on the 6Ottle-I concluded to
ties was able to 90 down town and attend
to my business, and must say that feel
like another man. Am now taking the
large size, and to-day believe that will
soon be as likely as any man of sixty-one
years of age can expect to be.
A. G.. LANG.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
can vass must go back to the people them

canvass must go back to the people them
selves?
Mr. Clark-Yes, sir, if the Irregularities
can be corrected thereby. As 10 the third
objection in the minority report, l am will.
ing to admit that the electors crowded
about the polls But let anybody show
one line of law in prohibition of this. II
nobody can instruct as Clayton did, you
will disfranchise some of the best citizens
of our section. The FLoRIDIAN says this
morning that the seat of the contestants is
10 nullify the law. But if the law does not
sanction such instructions, / will offer an
amendment TO it at the present session.
Much is said as to this law being demo-
cratic nuisance. Twill say that the very
laxity of this provision was what secured
it my approval, because it allowed some
counties to escape the expense OF erecting
houses at each precinct.
The intent of the law was to prevent
the domination of whites by negroes.
Mr.. Mann of Hernandez You have
state the intent of the law. Yet as it
was operated in precinct No. 2. 76 igno-
rant negroes voted correctly. Is the law
then worthless or was it's intention frus-
trated?
Mr.. Burford-You have stated the in
tent Of that law. Do you approve of
that intent?
Mr.. Clark-Yes, sir. Being a demo-
crat, it is to be supposed that Governor
Fleming appointed democratic commits
sioners and that these appointed demo-
cratic inspectors and all arrangements
were left within wide latitude to those
inspectors How does the gentleman
from Marion know that these inspectors
were not trying to teach these negroes to
vote the democratic ticket? Was Clay
ton false to his trust? How will you
prove it?
Mr.. Burford-I do not think Clayton
would use influence contrary to his own
action, and the evidence proves that he
voted against the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Clark have nothing to do with
the politics of Suwannee county. Both
factions claim to be democrats, and am
not prepared to say which is right, but
do say that the honored judge Of the third
judicial circuit supported the ticket for
which Clayton voted. and his democracy
cannot be impeached But for partisan
purposes, no democrat can afford TO do
wrong. l am in favor of the law, but
whenever it has secured result, that re-
suit should be put into operation, hurt
whom it may. To what do these gentle
men object? Congregating around the
polls, no law for it, none against it. In
specting ballots. no law for it, none against
it aud if I err, I ask some gentlemen to
correct me.
Mr.. Burford-We have made no claims
Of any specific prohibition, but the gen.
eral intent Of the law was to provide
secret ballot, and this congregation in
front of the polls in connection with
Clayton's action defeated that intent,
and there was no election under the law.
Here the gavel fell for the joint session
Of the two houses, to elect Federal sen
ator. The vote was recorded Call, 38;
Mays, 90; LaFarr23; Hooker, 2; Dough-
erty, 2; Dutton, /.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13
Civil Appointments.

Governor Fleming has made the follow
ing appointments:
A. J. Nixon of Levy to be notary pub.
lie for the state at large.
John Parish to be constable for the
sixth DISTRICT Of Washington county.
Alfred J. Mckinney to be justice of
the peace for district five of Bradford
county.
Albert Glaiber to be inspector of tim
Der and lumber for Nassau county. :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

The Tallahassee. postmaster has received
and forwarded to Washington three bids
for making the survey Of the site for Tai
lahassss's public building. It is hoped
that the matter will soon be In shape for
work TO begin. 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

Randall Pope, the retired druggist of
Madison, Fla, says P. P. P. is the best
Alternative in the market, and he has han
died and sold all the sarsaparilla and
blood medicines that were advertised.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

An inviting field for profitable invests
ment is offered in the Tallahassee
country.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-05-13

A6ho-OOs
Atkinson Langford
Baker Mann Of Baker
Baltzell Mann of fernando
Bates NAYS
Beville McRae
Bitch OF Marion McSwain
Bitch of Levy Priest
Brown Richoonrg
Burford Robertson
CAVITY Shine
Garter Sparkman
Coulter Summerln
DOugherty Trammell
Dykes Turnbull
Hooker Whilehurst
Hollinger Whitner
Jenkins Young.
Johns -
NAYs-21.
Berry Hutchinson
Bethel Monroe
Bogue Morgan
Buford Morris
Carleton Pittman
Carson Salisbury
Clark Stapler
Dlmlck Thompson
GoOde Usina.
HaddOck Wilson
Hicks
Messrs. Newlan and High refused to
vote for themselves.
Messrs. King, Overstreet, Parker and
Peacock and Vaughn were out of the CITY.
Messrs. Lavender, McCaskill Rye. and
Vann are Call men who refuse to vote TO
nullity the law by seating the contestants
Before the clerk could announce the re-
suit, pencils in the hall had footed it up.
and the old rafters rang and echoed with
the democratic paean OF victory. It was
felt to be signal triumph OF party discip
line, the crowd of visitors rocked and
roared, staid senators on the floor lost their
dignity in the joy of their hearts, and the
two heroes of the minority report, Mann
and Shine, fell with a yell into each 9TH
ers arms.
Meantime, In the upper chamber, Sens.
tor Rogers was supporting bill when The
yells broke on his ear He paused in the
middle OF a sentence and listened. A page
rushed in and whispered vote il Is
10 81 for the contestees" The face of the
dignif1ed senator from Suwannee and pres.
ldent of the Farmers Alliance shone with
Joy. "Mr. President" said he, II want the
unanimous consent of the senate to shout. /"
Said Senator Yancey-"Is the senator a
Methodist" mo. sir" said Senator Roy
ers, IL am Baptist, but shall shout once"
and he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE roprsr COMMISSION INQUIRY.

Albany April 10.-The Forestry COmimttee oi .iio
Assembly held meeting this morning 10 consiuer
the matter Of report to tho Legislature emDouSine
the results of the recent investigation. a suDcohi
rnittee was appointed Wednesday night 10 draw UP
n renort TO be signed. This subcommittee cOnsisVu
Of Messrs. G. H. bush and II. J. Lane Mr. BUSH To
pored that his colleague Mr.. Lane was Ill, ana thao
consequently no report ready. Mr. OlHoru IhoNou
IN consideration Of this fact an ADJOURNMENT uhVu
Tuesday morning. Mr. Cameron moved 10 alhehu
that the report prepared by Mr. Adams, counsel ior
the committee, be adopted.
The report was read. 1t said that tine ihethouS
OF the Commission In the transaction OF business "oio
lax and there could be no denial Of the fact that to
Commission, MS now constituted did not enjoy the
confidence Of the public and had ceased TO rave USE
fulness The report therefore recommended tuat uno
terms OF office Of the present Commissioners DC decrea
Mt an end and that their successors be appohted'
The report also recommended the establishment OF
State Park and the thorough protection OF the state
interests In the forest region. The report finally de
clored that the committee would make no direct
charges as TO the maeasance OF the Commissioners
Int would leave this matter to the sense OIL the AS
scmbly the evidence prescIlten. 1.r
The report read by the clerk ana a numoel
OF amendments were Incorporated in IT, Ihere was
then a long discussion as TO It's adoption
Mr. Bush finally said that he would agree Y, an
adiOnrnment until Tuesday II 10 was UNDERSTOOD Clt
the action then taken was to be absolutely final
Every member present agreed to this proposition. and
the committee then adjourned until Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
WONEN GRADUATES AT Law.

FOURTEEN RECEIVE CERTIFICATES FROM THE
CITY UNIVERSITY
case OF an unprecedented character was tried last
evening al Recital Hall. A company OF young women
accused of studying law in the city of New-forR ap
peared In their own defence routed the arguments Of
the opposing party, in the person of Tradition and
indicated their rights to the entire satisfaction OF all
present Last year the Woman's Legal Education
Society, incorporated June H. 1880, secured ana en-
dowed a chair in the University OF the CITY oil New
York for the instruction Of women in the law. In
october the first class of twenty-five women began 70
attend lectures under DR.. Emily Kempin, and last
night fourteen OF them, who had chosen to pass ex
animation on the work Of the course, received their
certificates from the vicechancellor Of the university
DR.. Henry NJ. MacCracken.
The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Dr. Deems. Mrs. Leonard Weber, president Of the
woman's Legal Education Society, made short ad-
dress, and scholarly orations delivered by two
members Of the class, Miss Stanleyetta Titus and Mrs
Oornela X. Hood. Then followed the presentation OF
certificates by Vice-Chanoelor MacCrachen
The names Of the women who received them arc
Mrs. Theodore sutro, Miss L. II. Dempsey Miss Lucy
A. Flynn, Miss Catharine L. Brennan Miss Lizzie
Titus, Miss Marie Webb, Miss E. +. Mccartney. Mrs
George D. Mcclellan Miss II. W. Walker, bliss Isabella
IL. Benn Mrs. Cornella H. Hood Miss X. Z. Hogan
Miss stanleyetta Titus and Miss Lulu Alexander.
Mrs Theodore sutro pronounced the valedictory, and
explained why il that she had studied law. Not
because intend to become practising attorney, OF
want To run for Congress, but because am m q be
OF the human family and because there is noble
| or more elevating study, that has greater
tendency TO make me more intelligent liberal minded
| and withal, a better woman
In closing. the venerable David Dudley Field arose
| and wished GOd-speed TO the undertaking. song By
the university glce club brought the exercises Of TN
evening to close.