davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
Julius vsnHying has moved TO the ciiy.


Julius vsnHying has moved TO the city.
R. Mccasksy of Toledo was in the city Sat
urday.
A. Rsddsrsen of Hamler was in the city on
Friday.
L. Y. Richards is home from a visit in
Marion
Mrs. J. b. Tyler spent part of last week
visiting friends in Toledo.
Great closing out sale of boots and shoes at
Il. Rohrs. II
D. Bickford is improving his residence
property on the south side.
Ladies fine shoes specially at the City
Shoe Parlor of H. Rohrs. If
Mrs. A. z. Augenstein visited friends in
Toledo several days this week.
Tietien has gone but Bitzer's are here to
stay and don't you forget it. 1t
Ex-County Treasurer ]. @. Waltimire of
Deshler, was In the city Friday.
All kind of frames made to order and of
the latest patterns. If at GARpNER's.
Samuel Rockwell, an old resident of Free
dom township, was buried yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins of Wauseon spent
Sabbath in Napoleon, with her parents.
--
Special and attractive bargains this week at
Geo. q. Rohrs & Bros. vt
Mrs. l.. Y. Richards was called to Def
ance Thursday by the illness of her mother.
A new and beautiful stock of Chantilly laces
and folding fans at Shoemaker Bros. 2t
During the past week the shipment of
eggs by VIM. Spengler, amounted to 4,45O
dozen.
s. F. Shelly and wife of Defiance drove
to our city Saturday evening, to spend Sun
day with relatives.
Dennison B. Smith of Toledo, was in the
city on Friday on business connected with
the Episcopal Church.
Ladies, if you are in want of spring hat
or bonnet, the Dawson Sisters can suit Won
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

See the L L Muslin we sell at 4Hc pc,
yard. 2t GEo. H. RoHRs & BRo.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

VIM. T. Binzley, Dentist.
Rooms over Humphreys Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

For fine favored canned tomatoes at 1Oc go
to Mrs. r. B. Shasteen's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

s. F. Shelly and wife of Defiance drove
to our city Saturday evening, to spend Sun
day with relatives.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Connecticut, is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

We regret to learn of the lingering illness
of s. F. Long, of Weston.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Buy Burlington Black Hose. Every pair il
warranted. 2t SHoEMAKER Bros.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Buy lace curtains, curtain poles and win
dow shades at Geo. H. Rohrs q Bros. at cut
prices this week. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Indigo blue calico only 5cts per yard at
Geo. H. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
John sifOrd has rspainisd his rssidsncs.

John siford has repsintsd HE residence.
Miss Helen stockman visited in Defiance
Sunday.
Thursday was Ascension Day and NapOlson
was full Of people.
John @. McLain and family we're at NapO-
leon last Saturday.
Master Earnie Evers returned to his home
in Chicago Saturday evening.
The family of G. f. Clement left for De-
fiance to be gone several weeks.
Full line of Foster kid gloves at Geo. h.
Rohrs q Bros. at lowest prices. 2t
DIR. BinEley left Monday for the Northern
Ohio Dental Convention at Oberlin.
See the beautiful palm leaf fans and folding
fans at Shoemaker Bros. 2t
The dance given by the Fire Department
was success, the net proceeds aggregating
$50.
MISS Ooha OdTuner iolt Monuay evening
for Defiance to attend the Young l. eithauser
wedding.
Buy lace curtains, curtain poles and win
dow shades at Geo. H. Rohrs & Bros. at cut
prices this week. 2t
Mr.. Nichols the tax inquisitor was in town
Thursday again treading the corns of few
tax evaders.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Miss Della Gardner left Monday evening
for Defiance to attend the Young L Leithauser
wedding.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

During the past week the shipment oi
eggs by VIM. Spengler, amounted to 4,45(
dozen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
Money to loan at low rate by Camp
bell & Van Campen.

Money to Loan at 9 and percent
nj. KNUPP, Napoleon, o.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

The dance given by the Fire Department
was success, the net proceeds aggregating
$50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

W. P. Turk is suffering from severe at
tack of rheumatism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

See the beautiful palm leaf fans and foldin
fans at Shoemaker Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Strawberries have made their debut il
in the market.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14
Letter List.

q. o. BoNER, Auctioneer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

DIR. BinEley left Monday for the Northel
Ohio Dental Convention at Oberlin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

L. Y. Richards is home from visit in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

A. Rsddsrsen of Hamlsr was in the city on
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Full line Of Foster kid gloves at Geo. h.
Rohrs q Bros. at lowest prices. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

John @. McLain and family we're at Nap,
leon last Saturday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

The family of G. F. Clement left for De-
iance to be gone several weeks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Thursday was Ascension Day and Napolsor
was full Of people.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Miss Helen stoekman visited in Defanc
Sunday.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

Master Earnie Evers returned to his home
in Chicago Saturday evening.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-05-14

R. Mccasksy of Toledo was in the city Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
FINAL EXERCISES AT WILLIAMS.

WilliamstOwn Mass June 23.-The graduating class
OF Williams College held their class day exercises this
afternoon in the Congregational Church. Edwin
Holmes of Albany n. ", presided. The class Grafton
was delivered by Hiram g. Pearson, " Batchelervnle,
y Y. on the general subject OF Nineteenth Century
civilization aud It, Results The poem was read by
Frederick c. Ferry Of Saratoga. " Y After tho poem
the class marched to Hopkins Hall, where the ivy was
planted and the ivy grafton delivered By Charles IT,
Russell of Great harrington. The march was then
resumed to tho library campus where the library ora
ton was spoken by Edward r. Dyer, of ST. Paul.
MIMI and the address TO the lower classes humorous
composition by Marcus j. Brown, Of North Adams
The ceremony OF smoking the class pipe was then In
duged in, and the pipe Grafton was delivered BY
Silvanus B. Newton, of Yarmouth, Me- The exercises
closed with the singing OF the class song.
The annual meeting of the society OF the Alumni AS
ISOLATION Of Williams College was held this forenoon
c. A. Dawson, 40, reported for the Financial Com
mittee of the trustees He said the income had been
larger for 169O'91 than for any previous year. The
Rev. A. c. sewaI 'G7 OF Schenectady, reported
for the Visitors Committee He commended the
marked progress and improved methods made in tile
study Of science and urged greater facilities in geology,
art music and physics and increase of salaries Of
professors that able professors may not be lost
TO the college Representatives Of the various classes
holding reunions this year then addressed the meeting
including five of ten surviving members OF Al. The
Committee on Nominations reported the following Off
GERS who were elected. President, Hamilton W. Mable
49, NewYork; vice esident, Colonel E. E. sill, O3
New-York secretary, Dr. e. Is Parsons o9' nlin ahS
pha G.. s. Mills '62, Amherst Justin Kellogg, 49,
Of Troy, was elected alumni trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
CLASS DAY AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover n. H., June % Spoclal.-Beautifll weather
graced Daltmouth's class day exercises to-day. The
exercises began at p. NJ. Music was furnished By
Baldwin's cadet band. The grand marshal OF the DAY
was Lawrence Thompson, Of Concord; his assistant,
Charles S. Little OF Webster. At O'Clock the class
marched into the beautifully decorated gymnasium,
which was filed to overlooking. f. J. Bugbee, OF
Hartford, VT. delivered the Introductory address.
II. H. Klbbey, of Newport, the orator. and Herbert
S. Hopkins, Of Mllbury Mass, poet Of the occasion
The address TO the president made by Guy George,
OF Merden. They class then marched TO the diamond
on the campus where Frank E. Rowe, OF Winchester,
Mass. delivered tho campus oration and f. w.
Tewksbury, OF West Randolph, VT, made an
address to the undergraduates. Tho line OF
march was resumed, and the GLASS proceeded
to the park. Here pretty sight was offered. The
hillside between the huge rocks and scattered trees
was gay with cOlors the hundreds Of the fair sex
seated themselves to hear the chronicles OF III by
Marshall O. Edison, of Worcester, Mass, and the
prophecies by Fred. E. Prchad OF Bradford, VI. AT
the tower the address made by George NJ. Watson
Of Haverhll, and the closing words at the "Old
Pine so dear to the heart OF every Dartmouth man,
were spoken by Frank W. Plummer, OF Somervlle
Mass The class ode was sung and marching down the
hill as the setting sun broke through the clouds now
masslng in the west. the class cheered the old
halls OF Dartmouth.
This evening at p the graduation exercises
OF the Chandler school OF Science and Arts were held
in the college church. The prizes In the Chandler
school were announced to-day as follows; Freehand
drawing, NJ. L. sherman, OF Hanover A. W. stone, OF
drawng-C. W. Phelps, Of Claremont; W. q. Mann
of Pcnacook Original engineering designs-S c. Waller
Of Greenfield. Mass; W. +. stanley, OF New-Lohdon
Botany-M. s sherman, of Hanover; E. V. Spooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
CANDIDATES FOR CORNELL SCHOLARSHIPS

Albany, June % (SpecaD.-The appointments OF
candidates for State scholarships in Cornell have been
made by the state superintendent OF Public Instruction
The successful candidates from New York and nearby
counties are:
For New YorI-Wam Salant, Joseph Swindells,
Abraham Gideon. Henry j. c. Macb1e,, of New iork
City Mary ~ Percy, OF Columbia; Robert G.. slbley,
Of Delaware Elizabeth W. Bump, Of BrOome Carlos
j. Coleman Of Madison Charles NJ Russell of Warren {;
Richard H. Swart, of Cayuga; Ida l.. Hun, OF TOga
Claude W. Knapp, of Wayne; Allen J. Brown, OF
Oswego: Clarence W. Gale, Of Erie; Arthur S. COnk
lin, OF Chemung; Helene TOmpldns, OF Dutchess Erie
W. Whitfield OF Herklmer: Simeon b. Harmon, OF on
tarlo Macmillan l.. Blum, of Albany Roy A. Baum,
of Cortland Estea VI. Johnson, of Lewis William s..
Mccoy of Cattaraugus; jeremiah Hurley, jr, of Chau
tauqua, and Austin Craig OF Monroe.
For Dutchess-Frank l.. Walsh, Daniel j. Gleason.
For Putnam-Ernest A. Truran.
For Sulvan-Claude l. Benjamin, OF Otsego
For Queens-George W. SchOonmakcr. Robert II.
Haskell.
For Rockland-Mary Duigman
For Sufoll-Arthur p. Rhoda, of Fulton.
For Ulster-James jenkins, OF Ulster; Lulu Brtdg
man, OF Yates.
For westchester-Henry IL. Banks, Behrends A.
Messer. George Rigby.
For Richmond-John r. Woodbridge, of Essex.
For Kings-Lawrence Abraham, William +. Atkinson.
Mary +. Banks, William o. Banks, Emily w. Berry,
william II. Peer Conhlin, John VI. Lyle, Joseph A..
McCarroll, Gertrude Nelson, Lulu NJ Stone, OF Kings
Sarah II. Johnston, Of Seneca, and George L. Bockes
of Onondaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
CLOSING DAYS AT AMHERST.

n, ,pst1oN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AWARDED.
Amherst Mass June 90 (SpeciaD.-Thc puohc
literary exercises IN connection with the biueVh I'll"
niversary of the Gamma Chapter OF PSI cpsioh az
Amherst College held In the college nan yes',
day morning DR.. Judson smith, of Boston, presided
rhs address WAS by W. c. Hammond, Of St. LOUIS.
The following prize awards made at the Close
NJ the HYDE speaking contest this evening. Lincoln
fellowship in hygiene and physical educauoh'
5000 Charles L. Upton, '91, Shclburne' MASS.
Hutchins Greek (frcshman)-frst S4o' H. W.
Cspen. Boston second, 500 L. W. Lyman Jun
mjnCton. Mass; Hutchins Greek ounior' 7oo'
Arthur l. Branard, Amherst; Bertram Latin tsenior-
n, It, $50, stephen B. Knowlton' Deer isc, aoo
second. $40. A. H. Cowles, HOrner, n T.. thlrd SZo'
II siblcy. Millington Mass. Bling 5
Latin SENIOR, for highest excellence IN HUT
ary Latin-frst. $40 A. s. Cooley AUBURN
dale Mass; second, 800, G.. S. Stewart AuDurn-
dale. Mass law Latin, s25, for excellence III Ia"
Latin of senior year. W. l.. Williams, West sp'1nseu'
Mass; Thompson, Latin 0uDior), first Sfo, W. "
Holder Lowell, Mass; second, go A. Z. Ban. his"i'
ILL., and II. A. Lincoln. Portland, Me-. sophomore
latin. first $40 Herbert p Gallnger Cortland n. v
seeond $50 Lewis T. Reed, Worcester Mass; fresh
man Latin for best examination in Latin prose conf
nosltion: first s25, L. f. Smith, Washington d. c.;
second. go, W. b. Chase, Syracuse, n. "
biblical literature, Junior prize, $50 In BOOKS
divided between T. OOyle Amherst and A. A. EWING
Danvers. Mass Kellogg prize for excellence In
defamation, Edmund Burnham, '94' 800
Springfield. Mass. H. P. schaufiler 93, Cleveland
$50 Hardy prize debate (senioD, first. $50, S. b.
Knowlton. Deer Isle Me-; second, $50, divided be
tween n p Avery, Holyoke. Mass, and W. s. Marshall
Lowell
Kent prize in English literature for best thesis on
assigned subject 500, Frederick sherley,
o1 Albany; for best examination In sight
German first, $40. Lewis 7. Reed 1913,
Worcester second, $50. F. D. Edgar, 1913. Clinton,
Mass; Walker mathematics (sophomOre), $50, W. L.
Raub New-London, Conn; Woods prize, $50 Senior,
for general culture and improvement, w. l.. Williams,
West Springfield Mass Shepard mineralogy SENIOR,
H. Cane. Chicago French and Italian. tor highest
scholarship combined with greatest Improvement. 800
6 n Knoton '9I Deer Isle, Me- sawyer physiology,
s5O medal Charles p. Emerson, '94 Methuen, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
THE TRUSTEES ACuoN-ALUMNl N|Eii'"
GROUND BROKEN FOR NE" fsi
rpsILON HOUSE.

THE rRusrBEs, ACmoN-ALUMNI MEEIlN"-
GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW PSI
uPsIboN HOUSE.
,r,daIetown Conn.,. June 90 (speciaD.-The anhuai
initiation of the wesleyan chapter OF I'm Doa napp
was held this morning. In addluon 10 "io ",i'"v,
from ,9I the following persons were aunn'Veu i"o
Rev Dr. w. l.. Phillips, OF New-haVeh Anuie"
stephenson associate professor Oh history at
and W.. s. Eichelberger. tutor in mathematics inc
pov Georoe Iandon, al. Mr. Landon was elected
IN ,s45 but never presented himself for initiation
until TO-DAY. A. ,h,s
The trustees have been In session all day. At ths
mornings meeting 1t voted TO appropriate T'o'o
NJ the Fayerwcather bequest TO the erection VI ="
Fayerweather gymnasium, provided thai 9lV'o'' W
raised outside. The executive committee was "u
tborized to Ill conditionally the vacant chair vi
political economy. DR.. J. NJ Buckley % r" A"'
drews and william Hoyt were appointed committee
20 take stems for tho introduction of electrical plant
The question OF increasing the salaries OF the members
OF the faculties was referred TO committee. An ap-
propriatlon OF $3.50 was made toward deuaylng inc
expenses Of the American school at Athens. ~ wac
voted that the present name Of the university DC TO-
tanned The officers OF the board were reelected as
follows President. George g. Reynolds secretary INC
Rev. Edison Burr treasurer. William Hoyt
The alumni association held its annual meeting THIS
morning and elected the following officers President
Jndre W T. Elmer: yice-presidents. +. S. Hoyt W. f.
Hubbard and F. r. Allen recording secretary fro-
fessor W. n Rice: corresponding secretary. Professor
NJ. B. Crawford. The alumni members OF the Doafu
of trustees George T. Whitney and Darius Bacon, were
reelected 1t was voted that the sense Of the alumni
be that the name Of the university be retained
This afternoon ground was broken for the erection
Of new chapter house Of the Xl Chapter OF Psi
Epsilon. The building is to be Of granite ana prcA
and will cost 100000 It's site is the corner OF college
and High sts President George +. Reed OF Dickinson
College; W. C. Prescott, of London, England ana
J. Il. Buck. OF Hartford, were the speakers
The fifth exercises Of Delta Kappa Epsilon were
held this evening In the Methodist Church f. Il.
Barker presided and W. G. Wallace delivered the ora
ton. His subject was John Ericsson" The Kew
Adolph Lefhngwel read poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
SCHOLARSHIPS TO HARVARD SENIORS.
MEETING OF THE LAW SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

A BUST OF EVERETT.
Boston, June 90 (specaD.-The scholarships to Har-
ward seniors have been awarded follows c. H. C.
Wright Paifrey exhibition $50; Morgan Barnes, W. NJ
Cannon, +. d. Chester W. F. Harris and A. W. Weysse
8owdltch scholarships Of 1850 each: II. L. O'Brien
Humphrey fund; g. A. Blake, Hoiis scholarship
200: W. f. d. Downes, Kirkland scholarship, 5000 ;
Il. C. Mead. sewall scholarship, 300; J. ii. Barnes
Abbott scholarship. $50; starr Parsons, Browne
scholarship. $50; W. &. Howard, scholarship OF the
class OF 1914 1928; f. o. Parker, scholarship of the
class OF 1877, $3.50; H. T. sawyer, II. b. Rogers
scholarship, 1928 IL. j. Cummings Walcott scholar
ship, 500; Warren Plnney. Basset scholarship, $50
W. A. Muller J. p. McAdams, II. B. Hastings and
l.. X Morse, Pcnnoyer scholarships Of S75 and $50 {;
J. C. Johnston, Matthews scholarship, 5000 fresh
man. George r. Phbrook, OF Fitchburg, has won the
Sargent prize Of 800 for the best mercal version OF
the ninth ode OF the fourth book Of Horace An Annex
GIRL won the prize last year
The fifth annual meeting of the Harvard Law School
Association held this morning in Austin Hall,
Cambridge The secretary announced that the assO-
cations prize for the best had been awarded to
Ezra r. fhayer for essay on Judicial Legislation
Of the Common Law" officers were elected for the
year as follows: President James c. Carter 80.
New York; twenty-nne vice presidents among them
rutherford b. Hayes Ohio; Melville W. Fuller Washing
ton ID. c.. Robert 7. Lincoln Illinois George Ioadly,
New York; Edwin Metcaf Rhode Island, and Samuel
Fesscnden. Connecticut secretary Louis D. Brandeis.
~, Boston: treasurer, Winthrop IL. Wade 81 Bos-
ton members OF council for four year, 1ieniy , W.
lam schofeld Boston. The members marched to San
der's Theatre where an Grafton delivered by
George +. Bspham professor Of equity Jurisprudence
in the University OF Pennsylvania. The members
again formed In procession and marched 20 Mas5achu-
sctts Hail. where dinner served. Addresses were
delivered by prominent members Of the legal profession
and others, Charles J. BOnaparte, OF Baltimore, pre-
siding.
The Harvard Annex (the Society for the Collegiate
Instruction OF Women) had rs commencement yestcr-
day Nine Young women received diplomas.
There win be exhibited TO the public tomorrow
In Memorial Hall, at Cambridge life-sze statue Of
... Do Mn
and Mr.. Powers were lifelong friends, and during
the residence Of the former at Florence in 1S40'41
he was much In the company Of Mr. Powers, who
then executed from life the well-known bust In
The possession of Mr. Eyerett's granddaughter. on
hearing OF Mr.. Everetts death Mr. Powers i'm
mediateiy began life-sze statue Of him. Mr..
Powers's death arrested the work. About three years
ago an order sent 10 his son. LOngwOrh Powers,
10 complete IL from the original model. This has
been done ard the result is excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
has been accepted by the Rev. Meancthon W. Jacobai
Of oxford, Penn
ELECTIONS AT UNION COLLEGE.

Schenectady, ". " June 23.-At Union College 10
dav the following elections at the different societies ana
alumni took place FIN Beta Kappa-Professor Henry
whtehorn, president; Professor B. +. Bpton, secre
tary; Robert J. Landon treasurer. Alumni Associa-
ton-President, A. V. V. Raymond hrst vice-prest
dent. A. E. Olney: second vice-president, DR.. J. d.
Craig: third vce-president, the Rev. w. D. Maxon;
fourth vice president George 4. DOMAIN; recording
secretary Dr. W. T. Cute; corresponding secretary.
A. j. Thompson; treasurer H. " Mynderz; trustees.
c. c. Lester long term; Kenneth Clark and 8. X.
Williams short term. sigma Xi-Professor
20. C. Brown, president; F.. B. Colburn,
vice-presdent; II. W. Preston, recording secretary
Professor j. r. Truax, corresponding secretary Pro
fessor James S. Stoller, treasurer warner hller
was selected life trustee at the trustees meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
ENDING THE YEAR AT WELLESLEY.
DR.. EASTMAN AND HIS BRIDE AMONG TIL

DR.. EASTMAN AND HIS BRIDE AMONG THE
VISITORS AT YESTERDAYS EXERCISES.
Wellesley, June % (SpecaD.-The thirteenth annual
commencement at Wellesley College was celebrated
Yesterday. The season has included tree day. float
day and the presentation TO the art gallery Of por
trait OF Miss Ada l.. Howard, the first president
from the class Of 10. and Of cast In bronze from
Miss Anna Whitney's statue of Roma, presented by
Professor Z. y. Horsford in the name OF the
class OF 80 Receptions and other social incidents
have added to the brancy Of this years Close De
grees Of bachelor Of arts and bachelor OF science were
given to 112 graduates. Diplomas from the school
OF Music we're presented to siA graduates and from the
school Of Art to four The degree of master Of arts
was given to Katharine L. Bates, Florence Btgelow
Margaret HILL Louisa A. Jones and Ellen F. Pendleton
The exercises were held in the chapel which was filled
with graduates and friends. Among many we'll Unknown
veope present were Eastman and his bride and pro
tessors from Harvard The Rev. DR.. \. G.. Clark,
president of the board Of trustees, presided. The
Melanchon Bible read by Miss Lord acting pres-
dent during the year. Prayer was offered by Dr.
Alexander Mckenzie. The orator was the Rev. Dr.
Herman L. Wayand, Of Philadelphia. The subject
treated was "Tfe New Education"
After the commencement services President shafer
announced some gifts to the college. Among these
was the Powell library, selection of books OF refer
cnce on the study Of the language and dialect OF the
North American Indians Various contributions TO
the art collections including portrait of Mrs NJ H.
simpson, TO whom simpson Cottage was memorial,
presented by her daughter, Mrs seey, of Cincinnati
II was announced that bequest Of the late Mrs Walter
Baker had provided the Edith Baker scholarship fund
Of 81 900 and $1,000 to the Walter Baker memorial
scholarship; ~ 900 had been contributed by friends
TO the course Of domestic sciences. Degrees were
presented to 112 graduates OF art and sciences six Of
music and four OF the school OF Art