davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
To be continued.

Russian soldiers are TO be furnished
with handkerchiefs at the govern
ment's expense.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-08-26
WANTED TO DE.

A Sailor Tries Three Times to Suicide by
Hanging.
West Superior, Wis, Aug. 23.--Will-
lam Peters, an Australian sailor, arrest
ed for disorderly conduct, made three
attempts last night to kill himself. A
few minutes after his arrest he was
found hanging to the ceiling. He used
a leather belt He was cut down, being
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
.TREBLY VILLAIN HE.
Murders His Mother, Slaugh-
tiers His Old Aunt
SEDUCES' HIS SWEETHEART.
Tried Once and Convicted but Was Given
Second Chance
A Harris County Jury Listens 10 HIS Plea and
Then Says Hang Him by the Neck
''alll He Is Dead p Tho
Shaw veraieL
sfDUCES HIS SWEETHEART.

Houston, Tex. Dec. 49, (Speciul)--
Guilty Of murder IN the frst degree and
the penalty death by hanging. was the
verdict OF the jury ~ the case OF Wal
ter n. Shaw for killing his mother aud
aged aunt. The case has been ON trial
for week but the jury made up ITS
verdict In twenty minutes,
Shaw last March cut the throats OF
his mother and aunt then robbed the
premises aud fled TO Galveston where he
was captured. lie was tried six months
ago. pleaded guilty aud was sentenced
to hang but got new trial because the
court failed TO warn him of the effect OF
his confession which he nude.
Shaw Is a lawyer and assisted In the
management Of his cnsr feigning insanity
all through hoping TO coQvince the jury
that he was crngy II Il hardly probable
his attorneys will take an appeal.
In his address to the Jury SHAW
told Of having met beautiful younl
girl from ST louis who had been driv,
en- from home by her father The rr
/ was possessed of rich lcwelry. this wa
/ pnwncd by Shaw and he and the cir
| lived upon IT, He comegsed having Sc
duccd the girl who since his incarceration
has become mother. She is now a
home in St Lous
This part Of Shaw's story is corrobo
! rntpd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

New Orleans. La, Dec IA special
from summett, Miss, says o cyclone
stuck thai town This afternoon. me
bou.e Of Nr. Young Baptist minister
ras completely demolished and the oc.
c5t,an,s buried In the ruins. Relief
narties we're organized at once and
lfearch WAS made for the victims. MT:
yminq and his family were rescued
f,Sw the ruins OF their residence all
dangerously wounded.
F5lloelne IS list Of KILLED and
wounded. so far as known;
.year-old daughter Of > a;
love. VIM. Freeman, coiored' coiored
woman unknown, colored baby un-
" Wounded-S. r. Young Mrs. ). ~
Young. son and daughter; Mrs 5; a.
fowe seriously, negro woman and cillld;
Tho cyclone cut a path hundred
yards vide. carrying everything. near
Il large trees We're uprooted and
scanned In pieces Ike pipeetems. me
rssl3ence % 5. a. Lowe was completely
acstroyed and his household effects
scattered for miles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
SILVER CONFERENCE,
SENATOR JONES MAKES .
POWERFUL ARGUMENT
When IS closely Listened lo-An Indian
Delegate DenounCes British obshue'
lion Sentiment c angnG.

Brussels, DC 10, AT Tho sitting to-
day OF the international monetary
conference, Sir Guidiord Houlds-
worth. one Of the two delegates
representing the Indian govern
ment protested against the ohstruc-
tlons offered by the British delegates
al this and previous 60 tronces hut
Tor the iaciics oIaplJyed 3 tde British,
he said. tho currency question would
have been settled long ago. SIR Guild
ford declared the SITUATION in Great
Britain had greatly changed since
Nov. - the date OF the
FIRST meeting Of the conference, and
.urpcsted that The conferences adjourn
for few weeks 20 onablo the British
government to reconsider the whole
question. He gave as reasons for the
change ia aituntiOn In trcAt Britain,
the statement in favor OF hi-metalism,
made hy Arebhis hop Walsh OF Dlblin,
tho resolutions adnutod By tho agricul-
turui confer lc held o low DAYS uBl ia
London and y Jitiuus forwarded b. The
puyeinmJ nj by various chambers u
comm rec.
RIycrda Wilson, English delegate,
rolled at length 70 Sir GuJdiurd's
attack upon the English rspre5snA-
tivrs.
senator Jones made long address on
bo.metalHsm reviewing the history Of
the question at great length. Hoargued
from history thot au iucreaes in silver
production led always TO a revival
Of Industry aud commerce. Demoruli-
gation Of silver has caused a disastrous
nil 10 prices throughout tho civilized
world. Tho prosperity Of every coun-
trv depended upon the stability Of the
value Of is money, tho uninterrupted
employment Of 81 poopleand this could
be accomplished only through the in
strumentality Of time contracts which
often deferred the note Of payment for
many years An inorcnso In tbs value OF
ihe money In which the terms Of the
contracts were cascd bOro down
crushingly upon employers who saw all
their foresight thwarted BY subtle in
eyplionblc power. Such Phenomena
was followed by suspension Of work
and enterprise and enforced idlcness
upon the laboriug classes. senator
Jones speech was listened 10 with close
attention by the conference, despite the
fact Il was nearly two hours long.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
ANOTHER VIEW
OF THE BISHOP BRENNAN CON-
TROvER5Y.


Dallas, Tex. Dec. 10. (special)
Bishop Edward Fitzgerald OF Little
Rock tclegraphs PARTIES here that
Bishop Thomas u. Brennan has cor
tainly ! signed and that he mas letter
from him to that effect. The bishop
has been vauquished, according 70
prominent Catholic, md the priests
have triumphed. IL Is even said that
the meeting tomorrow night OF the
friends Of Bishop brennan viii amount
to nothing beyond getting the pArhrli
ulpts In hot water Bishop Fitzgerald
is in chnrre of the diocese and Bishop
Fitzgerald is friend Of the priests.
A leading Catholic, aud one not IN love
with Bishop brennan, said 10 Inc ia
zette correspondent tonight;
"The priests have won and ! rcioioe.
Bishop brennan came here aud drove
the old fnithfh PRIESTS from pillar to
post. lie gave them no peace. lie
Showed them no courtesy aud gave them
no mercy lie rxilcd Father Blum, be
loved hy his people, TO q distant parish
He sent away Father Mariners, q man
loved hy every man, woman aud ehll'
in his parish He turned against Faith
crs Bricklov. ilartuvtt Dnnahue nn,
| other faithful and popular pastors an,
drove them to the four corners OF TN
! diocese The Cahenseley story Is rot
| pure rot. The protest agniusl the "
| n nny and misconduct of Bishop liren
nan was sent to Rome and every lriS
priest In the liocese signed IT, Fnthe
John Il. Corey, appointed vicnr-Eener'
over the heads Of uen who have grow
gray working for the church IN IpNa,
where Is he? Goncl No. sir: the frirad
Of Bishop nnman have noihine
gain by oeiiating this matter, Bi7ho
Brennan bus gone, never 10 return I
Dallas"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
YESTERDAYS LOCAL RECORD.
AeAINsr pRoFEssIoNALJuRoRs

AGAINST PROFESSIONAL JURORS
It has became an evil worthy of judi
cial criticism, that men ang about the
court house waiting TO I've summoned as
jurymeu, when special summons be-
come necessary and though often uriti-
cised by the Judge. Judge Groom was
so emphatic on the subject that his re-
marks call for special mention.
Monday afternoon he sent the shorilt
out to got some additional jurors aud Us
he did SO told the uflicor 10 send his
deputies away from the court house to
avoid taking those who hang around
the courthouse, the quasl-proiossional
jurymen, GO out and get those who
have some business Of their own to at
tend TO, for we do not want as jurors in
this court those who have nothing to do
but serve on juries,'
And the deputy literally obeyod this
order, takingas he said only those who
had business Of thcir own of such im-
portance they would not hang Jury
Tor the 81 per day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Tho Joint resolution for the appoint
mont OF q commission 10 mnhr nh nRirN
mont with Eve civilized indian tribes
Tor alloimonts Of their lands in aevegnlY
mud die opening Of tho Indian Territory
IN aettinibpni was discussed during tue
morning hour and then went over WITH
out notion ill tomorrow, iis reference
40 lilo committee ON lnlinn Affairs was
ndvorntnd by Nr. Jones Of ArknnHas,
0nd Mr. Plat Of Connecticut, tue ihilsr
ttllng a rather advanced position ~
favor Of putting an end TO ihe cAi..,ihk
condition Of thnga w the lndihn Ter
ntory 10y the establishment OF r'ku'"
terrlforial government there.
After that matter wng lnid aside me
anti.optlon bill was taken ~ and tle
rot 81 the session was occupied w
Mr.. George Of Mississippi, Va advocacy
Of that blu -.
Mr George said there had been much
discussion 90 the subject since tie last
session and efforts were made ln various
entton markets Of the country 10 de-
press the price Of cotton based on The
feel tho biil was pending. IL was al
Gseed on the part Of eOtt0n exchanges
that the passage Of the bill supprensing
sneculntion IN futures would be dinns-
troua 10 the farmer, but on the olhHt
hand the fdrmerA 81 Alabama nna other
Southern states, - well AZ ihe FARMERS
~ ND Weh were 70 "benighted thAt
thev with almost one voice doinanded
~ enactment Of measure ID prevent
deaiiurs IN fuhireH Cotton growers
were every year becoming poorer and
poorer ana becoming victims OF tho
fnpaclous policy which Ind taken their
earnfngn and added tho amount 70 the
s,rfrrroen wealth III men who nscd
heir powers for that purpose. Ihgfrc
v.ere but Eve cotton markets Ia the
,.arld Now York New Orleans, Liverpool
I Ifayre and Bremen. But the New YORK
I eofirn esphanee, which e4efcped such
Z M inanence on prices had lrso actual
! aealinqs 10 cotton than Hryen or 'lfhi
! otl.er .iaports 10 the United siafet'
{ last year only l,NJo,VO9 bales hhd been
r,s..ired In New York Hs ngninft 3,vVur
/ 0Ou balos n New Orleans, Nne ard one,
Inf mnlions IA Galveston and iOV,,W
Il, Bay innnh. half million % Clnref'
In. and about the same ~ Norfolk
George went on 20 quote irum tie rules
l and regulations ~ The New YORK Cotton
erehauge--a chartered insiituf =, y
nrder n show quotniiuus were fofSitel
According 10 nciuM trading in tbe market
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

chicago. IL. Dec. 13.--rhcre WIN
-, M strike OF telegraph Operators %
N. nc Fopr road. said Chief Ramsey OF
sis order Of Hallway Telegrhphefs TO-DAY Z
..t,saerni Manager Ramsey az Cincinnati
~ Arranging with the opegntors iuI I,
II per cent increase Of seheaais.
In regard to the Rock lslaha suihe
40 operators will win, but Genefal
Rinnaear 81 John looked more than
nleas.d over the outlook.
sOur road IS doing business sald ne
..nd we take everything from PERISH
abic freight " limited passengers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
rwo TRAMrs KILLED
Aud TWO workrnen Morisiiy Wounded by
BoiIer EHplosion.

Cincinnati. o.. Lee. l3.-At ll'30 10
NIGHT the peace and quiet Of Newport,
Az. was disturbed by 3 detoDation like
thunder, accompanied by trembling
OF the earth that ratified
doors and windows. The explosion
sounded az il It came from Swifts roll
ing mill on the right bank Of the
licking. All around the mill for a
space Of over thousand feet missels
n large chunks went hurling over house
tons ana struck ominOusly On roofs and
In back yards. Runners made
haste 10 wing tbs news 70 Cincinnati.
Five men were killed and an indefinite
number wounded By boiler explosion
In swifts rolling mill. This was only
partly true. The boiler, twenty-iour
feet long, Let 60, but the immediate IA
talities we're confined TO two ifamps
buried 10 the debris. whose names are
not kugwn. aud whose bodies Will not
b. recovered tonight In addition 10
these. two workmen, Herman Wefiipg
aud George Read were MORALLY
wounded. II any others were hurt
that fact At ] o'clock this morning was
not ascertained.
The boiler house was demolished and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
the financial loss is $4,000, Fragments
Of boiler were found 200 yards away,


st. Louis Mo, Dec. ia meeting
Of managers OF all Southwestern rail-
rad Interests, including the Atchison,
Gould's southern Pacific and Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas limos. was held here
today. the object being TO endeavor to
create stable plan for maintenance
OF rates and an equitable division Of
traffic In the Southwest. After consil-
cradle discussion a committee was M
pointed 10 act In concert with the inter
STATE commerce commission and such
other railroad committees as may be
created for like purpose to confcr with
members of the national congress with
a view Of securing amendments TO soc
ton OF the Interstate commerce law
permitting authoritative and legal Con-
tracts between competing carriers as
affecting rates Of such carriers,
Another committee was appointed to
investigate the rate situation In the
Southwest at present, and us far rs pos
sihle to restore the rates to u just md
reasonable basis and SO mRintain them
until congress can act definitely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
HEAVY SNOW.
n Covers Kansas and Plays Hob Win Wires
IN Kansas CITY Considerable
Damage Done.

Iranaas CITY. Mo. Dec. l3-I'he
40 riest snowfall 81 the season covers
Kansas To-Day. The storm WIS o. shoft
duration. but extremely. sever, while ~
,,,orpine and stopped before noon. Dur
h,e fhat time q depth Of eight Inches ~
4 loot was reached In various pNrs OF
f,e state This mornings fnilwny
trains were an on time, hnt tonight y
t.sis5 from, tho west arc scheduled half
M honr 10 two hours late, The Kansas
f,..asrai road WIS completely hl0ckcd
nv fhe greater pnr of the day but
trafir was resumed this evening The
.,''' 80 rery hcnqy and gathered M
,r mas upon telegraph wires, bearing
them 10 tie enith 10 some Instances ana
ssriousy interrupting telerrnphie. com
inunication with ne west ~ ms -
hrsfrn and mixed ~ ln d most hopeless
tnngic. which j. not ygt entirely straight
ened out -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Officer Towns reports mtitn case
n. Chnpmnn. Sixth and Grove streets
Ia nm elderly lady named Mrs. Ella
Holey. probably 90 years Of age. She
IN suffering from sonilc decay and at
times IS not rational She has been for
three weeks at Mrs. ChapmNI's a pcn-
steiner ON hcr family. hut yesitrlny was
ON the streets begging, not that this was
needed for che shared the widows mite.
Tho officers saw her, inyestilaicd The
matter and thus 1t hecomeH public shg
bng or had a son. John llolcy, In good
circumstances. who. when last heard
OF. WAS at Clehurnc, II hor relatives
nrc moi soon found The poor old woman
Will 10 70 the county poor farm,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Dpu Moiues. Ia. Dec. IA Bulletin
II ia reported here that there WAS Il
wreck on the Rock Island rond nj some
Eastern point this evening IN which
iiyr persons were Killed and streiehers
md other appliances were sent East on
\ aver az 9.35 D. M. md Il il said thnt
! work train also went East. The rail-
,yny officers here are reiicent and np 70
/ 4. m. the runor could moi be- verified
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
A CLOSE CALL.



Ardmo 9Ts,! !; ii lindsay Of tn p ris
force had INLAY lars and one that be will
his NE -, t S some time. BE was
not iors ,.,ar, an BY the department q,
given a wa a,.,,a Tor the arrest Of q tough
Paris 70 ,, sSua jim Robertson, who wa VA
wanted i9 S,i. WA his man near Hewitt
Lindsay iu y'.0ssi approached the house
As the ilar s1tl.coysred. The prisoner
he was was q horse hiscbed near by sI ,,
S salt' he pds and opf me o ILL.,
s sost a tho shoalassr ana ,s,a 1rS the
fire, kiliiins IA 10 run and escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14
woopRuFr INDICTED.

Little Rock, Ark. Dee l3.-The cir
cult court grand Jury today found three
indictments against eN-S,nte Treasurer
Woodruff. in connection with the al
legged larceny Of state funds from the
treasury --Ono indictment Ia for grand
larceny. aud two for obtaining money
under false pretences.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

NERGEL KNOCKED OUT
San Francisco, Cal. Dee l3-George
Mckenzie, tho Australian lightweight.
knocked out Gus Hergel. brother OF
Young MITCHELL 10 twenty-sevun
rounds OF the Apo Athletic club to-
night
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

10 Inc mcmhcrH OF ~ VI, DnHFoW
Fnciue Co No 3.
The meeting " this company ~ hereby
called for Dee 10, 1892, NJ I;i0 O'Clock p
M nj Flrcmnns Central hnll on Maln
street business Of importance Will he
considered and every member " requested
10 be- present. by order Of NJ IL,
Walter. president: A. ID. Morton, vice
rrcsidcnt; G. II. Craig, foreman; j. q.
Shnhnu. treasurer; II. II, Ingram, see
retary; ii. u, Bell, driver; j. IL. Till~,
Charley H. Forbhll.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Chicago. M, Dec 10 Officials Of the
RorE Isinnd n this city deny he report
~ wreck coming from pef h9ihrs.
Word from the train dlsp6ichers siilce ai
pnvrnport ID to the effect ;iiSi Az TRAINS
are on time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 10. Bulletin
lam. II Is reported from Newport
that a boiler exploded IN swiitg rolling
mill killing I've men and woanaiag
several others
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

4 f1ss| IL; M. Rouviers, minis
sa.ri has resigned, and NJ.
Mr.. ',,allaister Of finance, at pres
~ c,sslg France at the Brussels
esai 6i,sFenee, has been appointed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

The Elks meet tonight ~ 1880 o'clock
good attendance Is earnestly desired.
ii. u. Cooke, secretary: n o. Barron
"a IK
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

,5 RyIe6I has JUS. lust reached hero that nearly
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

m. man who Is "nloss with his
,haaebtss often is surrounded BY Tho
deepest solitude
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

Hill AANAF .tNAAHN hAAfF
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Iiill's
WoslGrn friends who remember how. no
WINS pnrhdpd hE q friend Of tho silver
dollar previous 90 the Democratic eOnyen-
ton. arr somewhat taken back by his
intnst performances. The net that caused
the setback " his Introduction In NC
nennta. last week. Of a bill ~ put stop
10 the purchase of silver The text OF
the bill u ne fOllowHi
''Bc Il enRctod otc. That tho act OF
July "a, 1880, directing the purchase OF
silver bullion and The ISSUE OF treasury
notes thereon aud for other purposes y.
with the exception Of the hnl, anl nrtii
sections thereof hereby repealed, ,,
when questioned ID regard TO MS hll
Mr.. lin anid; "All care "a say II that
] ehall press the bin and az The proper
time I may have some remarks TO make
on the subject"
ibid YOU Introduce X after conanltn-
tion with any other senators On N"
Democratic aiicf
N do not carr to answer that question
or to snv anything more on tho subject
esnept that l shall try ~ secure ~ pas-
sage AZ this session Of congress
Mr. Illll'a action n the subject or
much discussion In noinr quarters ulr
New York senator u accused ~ hhy-
/ Ing "gone hack" on silver. lie voted ~
no last session for the free cVinhee OF
SILVER His hill, should Il hccomr a law
/ ,yould not only prohibit the purchase q
/ silver bullon by the government hnt
/ mi d stop 10 the coinage OF silver; DIT.
| fiJps frienhs say be- has made no chnnRa
| 81 front. lie - and has always been
u bl.metaiiat. lie declared IN bis hl-
I mira speech for The repeal q thf Hhsf-
man nj. mud his BIZ today simply pro-
sfiss ~ That. His friends .ay y y the
srst sfep ioward just nnd Intelligent
aettlefanft Of the whole eilsef question
I1,s problem. The senator holds haf heen
N itierlad with by congress that thg
M safe way 0ni for the friends y
siiver md for tho county u 20 repeal
lbs whole OF the mis.ehaprn and inef-
ieriige legislation and pass new
IN, prosiding for honest ard bnhilrsa.
iife Al ineinllism. II Will be timc enough.
Mr. Hiira fnsndE hold, for the senator
Ia define bliuAAlf as n what tho law
should b. Nhea the held ahnn haYg
b..ea cleared ftr the work by the reieal
N M patchwork measure now on iha
.tuttitr hoGia.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-12-14

O.. Antouio. Tex. Dec ld'--lsleeihhll
S S 2 '0rnelas, slexican, consul, consul , Dfs
recelVea1,, , hri at Nuavo Laredo con- on.
iiar Sne eu ne fght between Mexican d l Iors
and bandits opposite San d lgal"g now SUP
were i 100 10 S on he American side.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-27

John L. Dodge, a Council Bluffs boy, son
OF N, p. Dodge, has been winning still
further honors at Harvard Ho was made
president of Harvard's republican club, and
was one of the speakers at the recent repub-
lcan banquet at Boston. Among many COM
pllmentary notices he received in the Boston
papers is the following from the Herald Of
that city:
John l.. Dodge the youthful, beardless
president of liurvards Republican club, the
next speaker made Il decided hit. lie re-
ccivCd the three times three yell of his fell
low students and was applaudcd rapturously
as clean cut sentences rolled Off his tongue
with all the urtfccs OF II practiced orator.
His characterization of llarvard's Reform
club in alliance with Tammany and the slums
was received with roars of laughter and up
roarious applause followed his statement
that the record showed that from 1864 to 1891
81 per cent of Harvard men were democrats
and 90 per cent republicans. His mention of
Mctinlcy'S name. wherein he quoted from
his speech in Boston last fall the statement
that every word In the tariff bill was Ameri-
can and every page patriotic. raised the
echoes. Cheers were drawn on reference to
Roosevelt as the champion OF civil service re-
form, Henry Cabot Lodge as liarvard's
scholar statesman. Blaine ns the greatest of
statesmen and President Harrison as u con-
servatiye administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-04-27

tying that they have passed the final school
examinations and are 10 be dropped out into
the cold world with n thud more or less dull.
AS usual, the class ~ 1t now stands consists
OF one part OF boy to twelve OF girl
The names OF the class are
as follows: Helen Donahay, Nellie
Hepford, Katie Shepler Sadie Davis, Hattie
Groneweg, Anna DE Ggoat Christine Nel-
son, Belle Fletcher Matte CLARK, Bertie
Marsh, Julia Bolts, Fannie Mans
field and Charles Waite. The ex-
act time Of the graduating exercises
or their nature has not been yet determined
upon. II was decided several months ago TO
close school June 3, in order to release the
pupils before the warm weather should get
much OF hold. But winter has shown such
n disposition to linger where ii has no busl'
ness TO that some OF the members OF the
board have thought it best to add one week
more of school than was at first intended III
is probable that the exercises will DC OF the
regulation sort, with oratons and essays by
the various members of the class, inter
spcrsed with music and ending with the pre-
seutatou of diplomas by the superintendent.
The details of the program will be arranged
within the next two weeks.