davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Not.s OF Foreiru H.ppenIu...

DUBLIN. April 2.-Mrs. Ammo Margaret Mon
taga was to-day indicted By the Grand Jury
death Of her little laughter Mary Ellen by by
alleged bsrbarous treatment. Mrs. Montagu
was also indicted on charges Of cruelty to her
other children.
Another fire started yesterday In Mandalsy,
and Is still burning. The three previous fires
caused damage Of ST.. 900 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
BROOKLYN.

The only charitable bequest In the will OF the late
Archibald K MeserOe the Pres'd mt of the MechAnics
and Traders Bank is that OF 0D to the reenpoint
twenty.
The new lodging house and home for ex'cOnyicts In
Wn.onghDy ana Lawrence street under me direction
OF Cny Mission ana Trsst society. will BIO opened
To-day. Darwin j. heseroe viii be SUPERINTENDENT
Eighteen year-od John Dunn Of 31u DeRrHg street
diea IN Friday of a fractured sknll received on
"Wednesday lie MAS thrown oil n horse. IL ID SAID
that the boy was Induced tn mount Wild mustang.
near his house By two stranger VINO represented tho
horse as extremely mild. and that he had hardly got
car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
CARPET T.M.STEWART
ruulA1u,rr 326 Seventh Avenue.
HvI\VJ. TELEPHONE CA,.l. 10 ID.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
"a Little Hit Upper Snnduaky"-Card In
Defence of /, MIsused Town.

To THE EDITOR OF Tue Sus-ST' notice On the e'I''
toral page your last Mondays issue an article when
reflects discredt upon one OF the prettes little cues
in Ohio. One OF THE suS's bright young men writes
about the latest slang phrase. "A it'll. bit tprcr SAN
dusky and ascrbes origin to the Brooklyu Baseball
Team which in alleged 10 have played To but 81 IN
Upper Sanhusky in 1890, Now the fact VI the matter
Is the BROOKLYN ball PLAYERS never played IN pp"r
sandusky any time hence 1t could not have hAH 's
origin from that source. .,
Upper Eandusky IL too well advanced IN ci"l2niion
merit the opprobrium thar the phrase iinpTrs N'
have an abundance OF natural chs. water work. Clrr
tric lights churches to conform with all rro'd. M"
school system, and our roads are being mhraialif
Our people ar. refined and intellectual and lcN arc
liberal patrons OF frr,-cass entertainments. ah'r'e
athletic sports including tho national game, eau,
write Tins letter to dispel the idea that npr a."
dusky 10 eithera Creole or n Roaring Hi", a w.. Il
am aware thai the conie;np'non, Inr',I, d, 4. m.
mouths Of people AL over the land ami Nt' y, 1" I,t
tended 10 be synonymous with anythit. .lmss
II probably originated with some fur rru ~. ir
ham shoe string gninhcr, " ~ nv 80 fnrt
Is favorite expression, owing. no d"U' Ii,lgrpsi
that they are not tolerated here T. v "'-''
UFPlR sANpUsKv, o., March 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Tho Steamer Mai. Burned ut Sen.

LONDON. April 2.-Capt Work OF the British
steamer Crimes, from Baltimore. March 2. for
Calais. reports by signal that the British
steamer Main. Capt. Brown. from New Or
leans March l. for Liverpool. had been burned
at sen. No further particulars are obtalneble
until the Crimes arrives at Calais. The Main
with 1907 bales OF cotton. also cotton seed
meal. 47.2G8 bushels OF wheat, $4,000 bushels
Of corn, and 800 packages Of slaves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE Cz6r has ap-
pointed VI. do Giers Minister OF NbreGn Az
fairs. Vyshnegradsky Minister OF Finance. and
Count Schuvalofr. together with Privy Coun-
ciiinrs Alnsa and Timiyasnn. q special com
mission for the negotiation q commercial
treatics with foreign States. NJ do Giers will
probably begin the negotiations with Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
Englana Preparing for an African War.

LONDON. April 2.-In consequence OF tho
menacing situation In British West Africa
levy Of 5000 natives has been ordered, and
Lagos. taking large quantities Of ammunition
and stores 1t is believed that the subjuga-
tion Of several troublesome independent Kings
Is contemplated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
stevesso. L. a Power In Samoa.

LONDON. April IA despatch from Samoa
says that Robert Louis Stevenson. the novel;
list. Is acquiring great influence there. espe-
cially. among the natives. many Of whom re-
King Malietoa on account Of the interest Ste
venson takes in their affairs. He Is trying to
induce them to wear clothes and give up
favor OF a higher tariff,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

ut6hps.ApstrTa,rl surrsiss has, hscn
sU1 INK italensnt OF Mrs. spursoon
hat her husband died worth ouly s2.0Ol II
is ssti thst SpyTgeop gave awsy large
tsstimoni1l TO the widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03
!: Hoods
Sarsa pari1la
:. Cures

Where other preparations fail. B6sure to get
Hoods Sarsaparilla. It Is Peculiar to Itself.
Hooa'S Pills the best after dinner Pills. assist
digestion. euro headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

The MARI o. n rs elious age sihe Empire state
Express VI tho New York centrai-a dying ury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03

New vEish ,I,u,sag shalhs. aplenaid aeeoinm oda
tt0Bs. 10 csiits. ~ Irving ilAee.-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-03


An old soldier. living at No. 800 East 148t
street, New York City. q well-known and thor
oughly reliable man. writes us voluntarily an
account Of his remarkable cure by Hoods Sar-
saparilla. which illustrates the great value Of
this medicine as thorough blood purifier and
strength giver. In 1862.
~ 81 at the battle Of Fair Oaks.
OuUv he was stricken with fy-
y phoid Jeper, and after q
long struggle In hospitals. lasting sew
eral years, was discharged as incurable.
Doctors said he had cosssuntrtton, that both
lungs were affected. and
V>uuns he could not live long. But
OUu q comrade urged him to
try Hoods Sarsaparila
Before he had finished one bottle his
cough began to get loose. the choking
sensation left, and night sweats grew
less and less. Since taking the fifth
bottle he has been in
0I>> good general health. He
oUOOO takes Hoods Sarsar arilla
as general blood purifier
and sf,rtMO Medicine. and cordially recon-
mends It. especially to his comrades in the G.
A. r.. Of which Re has beon a member for
twenty years. Remember
, 1892-09-21
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, September 18th. The death is
announced Of Cardinal Howard.
1000. 900 worth of German Beet sugar has
been placed in quarantine al Philadelphia.
A Paris despatch states that there were Al
new cases Of cholera and Is deaths yesterday.
In New York the Italian Societies made q
fine parade, after which they laid the corner
stone of the Columbus monument.
There was only l suspected case of cholera
in New York yesterday. The Bohemia arriv-
ed reporting that 81 deaths had occurred dur
inc the voyage. Rigid precautions have been
adopted by thu Board of Health.
Barbados, Sept. l7th.-The cities of New
York, Brooklyn, and Jersey, have boen de-
clared infected from the 18th inst, and quaran.
tine imposed or all vessels arriving from there
The passengers by the Don have been released
from quarantine.
London, September l0th.-A pistol duel has
taken place in Paris between NJ. Gerville
Reache, a Deputy, and M.Souques, a Coun-
cillor for Guadeloupe, in which the former
was wounded in the fore arm.
New York, September l9th.-A meeting was
held at Limerick on Saturday, to urge the re-
lease of the Irish American Political prisoners
now in English jails. The MacCarthyite mem
, 1892-09-21

tulate him on the possession Of such fine SEN
timent.
he says "All children like to be ques-
toned at a public examination" eve differ
from "Justus' here, some children are diff
dent and possess so little effrontery that they
will never grow into J~ustuses, unless unfor-
tunate circumstances wholly remodel their
dispositions.
"Justus' says further: "When we consi-
derupon etc The word upon is just as
useful to this sentence as the writin gs of Justua
are to this community. 'Justus" is o charm.
ing writer.
We make no pretences to equal him in
any capacity. He is no doubt accustomed to
write for the presS-or rather scribble rubbish
-chameleon-like, or pardon our orgetfuIness
of his dignity-Prot -like-under various
disguises. May be he was once a "Querist y
some time "Balbus," now a 'Justus, and wi II
be-what We not yet know. He is a very
learned fellow anyhow, and shows SOM &C.
quaiAtanoe with school keeping in country and
town.
If we judge from his writings we are in
cllned to infer that he is some bad behaved,
dismissed country school teacher, who Satan
like, cOwardly and reven8eful. under pretence
Of defending the unimpeachable character OF
our worthy Inspector, really attempts to use
him as q covert from which he hurls malicious
shafts at a body of hardworking, and earnest
men who spend much Of their private time
and some Of their means in advancing their
schools.
If ''Justus'' is teacher be has given us g
mirror wherein we see himself, as he was and
would be if he succeeds in getting public
money. He wants to be paid to keep quiet.
but the "moon will shine though dogs do
bark"
He NEEDLES alike with public officers and
private citizens.
He evidently is a Prince among the 'croak.
ers" otwhom he speaks, and for obvious res-
sons.
He says it is hard for parents to be compelled
(by Government Of oourse) to send their chill.
dren TO play all their time away etc. A play
all -their-time-away school only exists in the
fortils brain of some latter day sage.
"Justus' should style himself "Eris' or
"Discordia," in reference to the failed goddess
who threw the golden apple of disoord into
the feast from which she was from her un-
worthiness excluded.
Summing up, we infer from the writings of
"Justus" that he is, or Was a teacher-not
a worthy representative of his profession
nevertheless not unwilling to instruct and
train the GIRLS. That he has an insuppres-
siye itch for scribbling. Like J%upiter's head,
Minerva must jump out; but armed. His
character is a medley Of coutrarieties, an in
coherent cousistonce Of inconsistencies He
is a censor Of public morals, u 'Justus'' j. Q.
the just,a paragon Of perfection, a bold coward,
an Admirable Crichtou," al "EIihu Burritt,''
a''JUbal,' a Mock Macaulay'' among local
writers, an individual not destitute of ability
and %egotism, but lacking common sense.
Thanking you in anticipation Mr.. Editor,
we conclude foI this time.
Respectfully Yours,
JUSTITIH.
, 1892-09-21
FREDERIKsTED


To the Editor Of tie St c, oip a0is.
Dear Sir,
Permit us through your columns to
make some observations on the writings of
oJustus." We, at this time, deal with his first
letter.
No sane person will venture to question
this truth "Ye shall know them by their
fruits"
Let us apply this to ''Justus'' and dispas-
s|ionately examine the man as evidenced by his
fruits.
In the third paragraph Of his first letter he
says, eve all know that in the public schools
of St. Enthusiastically meant for those p
He implies that only in public schools Is a
uniform system Of instruction followed. Here
"Justus' is perfectly right. We infer that
there is need of similar uniformity in the sys-
tenn of instruction and public examination Of
~priuate schools. 50 that children removing
from one private school to another could find
a class suited to their capacity, as we'll as, to
save the teachers of certain private schools
the contemplate business Of bong their own
heralds.
That the compulsory system is 'stringently
carried out in the rural districts, implies hat
in the towns, there is room for blame.
We wonder at the obtnseness of intellect, if
not blind stupidity Of the mulisll type, which
fails to see any admissible reason why some
children are less qualified to answer than
others. If the majority of the children are un-
able to answer, the teacher may be blamed
with teason; but if some few cannot, the
cause is clear. "Justus' being SO childishly dull
of comprehension in some things, and so
childishly mischievous in others, we condescend
in order to meet his mental imbecility to sug-
gest a simple experiment, which if he tries will
explain his difficulty to him
Let him get a piece of moist clay, and a
piece of bees-wax and put both in the sun
shine on a warm day. The former will grow
hard while the latter will become soft. DIFF
ferent materials show different results. We
advise "Justus'' to buy and study Professor
Huxley's "Physics Primer" and later on when
his brain is purified, to take a peep in S'Sully's
Psychology" wherein he can learn much to
prevent his further experimenting on tender
minds.
"Justus'' in sympathy with the teacher is
9A'glad." Some teachers need sympathy, and
We are glad to see "Justus" glad; and congra-
, 1892-09-21
The Agricultural Association
ST. CR0IX.

q Meeting of above association
LIN will b. held in the rooms on
SATURDAY the Oath inst at one
o'clock.
It is hoped there will be a full
attendance ) it is expected a mem
Der will introduce several ma. tiers Of
interest for consideration and dis
cussion.
West End, St. Croix, 18th September 1892.
By Oder
7. M. MOORE.
, 1892-09-21
L. G. Larsen.

/. Election Of Members to assist in the
distribution of the Interest of Prince
Waldemar's Nuptial Legacy.
9. 2nd Discussion on Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for 1929 for $4,000 sub
Item F. for the erection of a Stone Pier
at Frederiksted with a 10 Ton Crane
thereon with Committee Report.
8. Introduction Of and eventually lst dis
cussion on Draft Of Ordinance authoriz-
ing the Government to dispose of an
amount not exceeding 100000 of the
means belonging to the ST, Croix lmml-
grationfund for the purpose of granting
advances to owners Of land in st. Crolx,
in order to enable them to continue the
cultivation Of the Sugar Cane. Draft
herewith, introduced by 4th Member
for Christiansted's Country District +.
Didrichsen}.
Colonial Council, St. Croix, 10Th Septem-
Der 1892.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1892-09-21

CHRIsTIANsTED
Sept 16th-Per "Vigilant' from st. Tho
mas-Edward Ernest, DR.. J. Gordon.
Sept. 18th Per schr. 'Vigilaut" for St.
Thomas CIothilda Thomas, Emile Mayras.
F~REDERIKSTED.
Sept. 17th-per American Bark Anna L..
Taylor" for New York-Mt. II. @. Simpson,
John J. Mcpherson, Florence Casper.
Sept. 19th-per schnr. Atlantic for st
Thomas-Victoria Woods & son, Joseph
Roberts, Sarah j. Joshua.
, 1892-09-21
acknowledgements

nET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
Udkast til Repartitionen j De-
tailhandler her af Staden HENRY
BREWER STUBBS Fallitbo vii
bliYe fremlagt i en- Skiftesamling
som afholdes her paa Kontoret
ONSDAGEN den lode October d.
A. Eftermdg. Kl. 2, hvorefter Boet
forventes sluttet.
Christiansteds Skifteret, st. Croix den Tide
September 1892.
MAXEN,
, 1892-09-21
VIEW
Bekiend tgjoYelse.

13 EFT bekjendtgj6res herved, at
* da asiatisk Cholera har visit
zig i Jew York, Vile de we'd Gou-
vernementets Acknowledgements af
ode ds. trufne Bestemmelser fnde
AnvendeIse PEA Fart6ier ankom-
mende fra de Forenede Slater at
Nopdamerika.
Gouvernemente for de dansk yestindiske
Der, St. Croix, den l6do September 1892.
p. G. Y.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-09-21
N E.

@ARTIES requiring my servi-
60 ces can consult me in my
rooms at the residence of Mr.. E j..
BENJAMIN, West End. My stay
will be short.
JAS. GORDON.
, 1892-09-21

L. @. Larsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
CHAMPION ATHLETES At LAwRrNCEvILLE.

Lawrence vlle, n. j., juno (SpeciaD.-The Law
rencevillc school ana grounds look their best TINS
commencement week. Yesterday was field day. and
several school records were broken. The following
IL the list OF the winners;
iihre rcdyard Dash grass. 'e3 time 10 50 'ec.
IIundred.yard Dash noviceJ-w. S. Seymour. 'H :
time a3t seconds.
Pole Vsuit-Hinsdale, 90; height. 8 10 10 In This
Throwing the Hsmner-van Nest. '99; distance 81 IT,
8 IN
44o.yard run-Flnt, %; Time 56ia sec.
2oO.yard Hurdle-psua '93; time. 20 rec. This also
broke the record.
Running Broad Jump-Rohb; distance, 10 II. In. q
new record.
Throwing Basebal-J. ". Smith. 's3; ditance. 81 #
in This breaks the record.
Putting len Shot-vsn Nest, 1913 distance, 81 IT, in
also record.
Halfmile Rua-Flint 90 time. min. AZ. sec.
Running High jump. II. Thompson, 'S3 height. D
II. In.
22O.yard Dlsh-Snodgra'a. 'o3 time. 2I's scc
The class OF so received their diplomas 10 day.
The morning was devoted 10 the elias Stay e1erclScS
OF the fourth form The classday comTnittee con
Randolph, V. a. Howclls and l.. 5: Clark In the
afternoon all r,assembled in Memorial Han TO hear
George ". Robson. cX.>ecrctary 81 the Navy, DC
liver the Founders Day address. Then the president
The diplomas to the following graduates: Pierce An
nesley Chamberlain Luther Stowcll Clark Gy Hunt
Cochran Christopher Bush Coleman. Logan Coleman
Ionls Williams Hall. r., Vincent Allen Iiowells
Walter John Leaman. William Strong Mcclure Roland
Sletor Morris, Charles Edgar Patton. Edgar fltz Ran
dolph Ralph Dusenberry Smith. William Patton Iholn
son Charles Chairman WabTidgo, MavnhIN Nintoh ana
Charles Wesley WlsneI, )r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

this IS fair fight. Do expect any evll t rss,n's
from this strong feeling between me 'Wo l"IscS
No. | do not There was Che same feeling shown In
the convention in 1870. ;und In Others since
General Frank Reader. OF Eastoa. one OF the dcie
gates at-large from Penrsvlvanla. said fehhs,S ~,
vania Is always for Blaine. We nave ioVSG ni.n
never have any other pnelc man; we Ne,s are
confident Of his nomination. aud ont OF the oeiega-
lion we vii, give him nftv-fve votes. This strife
cannot DO settled without a ballot TO test INC
strength OF the two factions. Mr.. biaine
must have had excellent reasons for writing
the letter OF resignation His motive. /
think. wns largely personal. think possibly ne he
saw enough IA The situation 10 call for the TsSna',0l.
The Cl'rnet members have gjvel views clitrsing hu
for the course he pursuing. and the ireSiucht
showed no Dr. pos ton 10 check that talk
Mr. Golf the secretary Of the Rhode Island G GeIs,
cation announced that the delegation from tllat Sta
yijl 20 10 Blaine When asked yesterday II Khoac
island would support Blaine. he answered: III ne Is
q candidate
Don't yen consider him Out7' ,,,
Well yes. ! think that he l. now. ana thihK
that our delegation viii stand by him; .o,,o.os
Colonel Harris, ono Of the Rhode Island delegates
rcmarked Rhode Island is for Blaine ana IN" oiN
trouble is that the State Is sorry 10 herr Mr;
nlnine IS not In condition 20 undertake a p0hi,'ai
camN,lgp but the people ~ Rhode Island hope thnt
Mr. Blalne Will b. nominated. and they VIII give nm
their electoral vote next November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
srypiY-scHOoL WORK ~ THE STATE.

Saratoga " Y, June tspecial.-The New-fork
state SUNDAY school Convention this afternoon began
It's thirty seventh annual convention here. being opened
Nv Dr. william A. Duncan, OF syracuse hitr De
votIonal exercises led by Horace r.. Sman, OF Cohocs
committees were appointed. Dr. Duncan presented
the annual report Of the Executive Committee. show
ing that the work VI the association has seimls IN
creased Conventions and conferences have been hc!o
in nearly every part Of the state. The receipts 'or
the wear were 30 $50 81 and there is balance IN the
treasury OF ~ 43s 60 An appropriation OF @l'2oo j.
needed for the current year. Ninety town associations
have been organized. and sixty county conventions
held Two hundred aud forty three popular meetings
.r, reported and 100 town conventions. ana al
county district and town conferences have been hrih
making a total Of GOA Sunday schools 10 the hnhper
of 40 were organized Schools have Increased rom
1916 TO 1855 and officers and teachers IRON ll'ooo
IN 12lIoI The total membership Is 1.loIo as
AGAINST 1864 the previous year: ,.
Tho state Is divided into eight dstiht; hepprls
we're made BY the chuirmem Of the sevc1' dh'ilc,s
toows: First the Rev. DR.. Schaufler; VI New iork
faty second. f.. W. Hawley OF ETookiyn UNIV, -
Snencer Hosford Of Brooklyn: fourth Joseph h. Me"o.
q, BalStOn. Spa. NTH, o. J. Harmon OF oSMTcso
sixth Alfred Scelcy, Of Spencer' Sven'h, !,
IIblard OF Geneva and eighth. G. H. WoodWof,h OF
imfIao. Verbal repJrs were made by co'hN SN'e-
This evening permanent Organization was "hoc'cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08
DCSJyESS PFFORE A GENERAL "fNOD.

Asbury Park. ~ j.. June Z (>peca)'- '"e sN",
days session OF the annual meeting OF 'he ''cner''
SYNOD OF the Reformed Church Of America opened 'n'S
manning in Educational Hall with report' Oh CON-
nlttces The most important OF them was ,'' Oh
tho Committee on Foreign Missions. to whch was
.adod n number Of recommendations TO the "eheral
Assembly Of the synod. The principal one was
resolution that the first sunday in November De SET
side for special prayer In the churches for ioe'gn
noissions Another recommendation which brought out
ON animated debate that the sunday ioho"'hS
Tho, day h, observed by the Church In sell or
tho beneat of the foreign missions. Many Opposed uns
resolution on the ground that II partooA 100 "'" Vi
IN imitation Of the Roman Catholic Chnich.
ON the sixth ballot the Rev. Dr. J. f. RleeS' OF
Rayoane City, n. j., was elected professor OF d'"o''
and polemic theology In the theological seminary 'o
rer,,s with Rutgers College ut Ncw-Briinsw.h, ~. =,
Final action upon the report Of the commlseec mpc
Tho uroposed federal union with the Reformed ni'
~ ne United states was postponed unti '"mor'""
The annual meeting Of III, Home Missionary Soc shs
vas heid this evening There were aaaIessee ny
Paw. =. J. ZWeper, the Rev. 3. Il. Jadcrsma ana Ns
Rev. D.. Aprel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-08

Carlisle Penn, June : (>pecIan.-An Interesting
occurrence here today was tho graduating OF mo
first class from the rcorganized Dickinson Law SCHOOL,
The following men composed the class: w d. Alison'
PHILADELPHIA: Charles Dakin Carlisle: W. ID. Boyer.
pottsyille Penn: J. :. Herring, Delaware; IL. J.
Minnich Harrisburg A. :. stock, Wlilam>port' o. D.
Swar1z IIarri sburg Homer shoemaker carlisle w. IL
Mills Carlisle: e. W. Webbcr. Carlisle, ana D. b.
Rcttew, Philadelphia. Edward NJ laNSon Ciues
Justice of the supreme Court OF pennsylvania, ~
uvced an eloquent address to the graduates. At tho
meeting OF the trustees Of the school .inei Jusucs
poxson Attorney General IIcnsel James r. Faulkner
.nd Charles H. ellison we've elected additional trustees.
Al D n. M the annual class day exercises were held.
g. G. Greer delivered the address OF welcome; W. p.
rve,lnd read the class history: the phophecy was
read by A. s. Fasick. and orations were delivered by
~ y Patton. A. {. Mctrea, II. VI. stephens, J. II.
turran C. f. Pettinos and Miss Minnie Mack. ii. s.
Rcctcm read the class cdc. This evening the COM
mencement german was given in the armory Nom
cure D. Conway, member of the class OF 4o delivered
nm Grafton before the literary society In Boser Iiau
this evening.
oxford Penn, June : (Specian.-The commence
mcM Of Lincoln University took place today. John
y. Randall IT., Of PENNSYLVANIA delivered the Latin
salutatory. John j. Brooks Of Virginia. was the
valciictorian The graduating class was composed
OF Albert r. Rdaout. OF Maryland: John J. Brooks
Robert W. Turner, Edward II. Hall. shedrick L. Norris
CT Virginia: James T. McDonegald. Alexander X.
,,orc MARSHALL h. Ieneir Charles f. Tucker, Charles
A. Kelly of Nyrth Carolina Morris T. Walsh, Allen
I, Can't Iawtop W. Bascom, OF south Carolina; John
"a pondoIl william g. Anderson. Isaac A. Lawrence,
John ID Inul. Carey L. Lsmborn. of Pennsylvania:
SHELTON W. Parr Of Kentucky William II: J9hnson and
ast Issoc ". Howard OF Delaware: Dublin B. MillAR
and Luke NJ. Holmes, Of Georgia.