davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

Nrw YoRK. oct. Is. Edwin Gould ,
second son of Jay Gould, and Miss
sarah Cantire Shrsdy, daughter II
George +, ShTady, were married to-
~ nght at the home Of the br te's parents,
No. Esst Sixty-S Nth street. The
Rev. Robert CoIiyer ot the church Il
Ncssah performed the ceremony.
TIE Wedding. ln accordance with TIE
WISHES of the BRIDE. was un-
ostentscious and was attended by on 3
twenty guests. Toe floral decorations
n the house were of the sIup.es, char
aCter. The yOnug couple rece we'd
many vsluslie presents. Hr and Mrs.
Gould viii make a. extended Wedding
frHr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
GRAVES AGAIN
Additional Charges Made Agsins, Him
by DR.. Phelps.

CHEBoYsAN, Oct 26.-There's more
blood on the moon. Or. Phelps, re-
splendent IN a new suit of clothes. has
a emp on his shoulder for Professor
Graves. he says that Graves informed
hlm be could get 500 II be let the nom
lnatlou slide at the convention. lie
would not. Graves cast Emmet coun ty
solid against him, but be got the nom-
nation.
Wnen he got home the doctor found
that the patent lnwarde company
which printed his paper wanted $50 be-
fore any more papers were sent out,
aud he wrote Graves 20 send hlm $50 a
be could spare Il 10 save the popullFt
organ from the monopollstlc grasp.
He did not get &. but Graves threatens
a SUI. for blzckmail instead. The doc
tor says be Will stick. and invites
Graves to 60 on with init tor black
mail. The DOpulists are 20 he plued.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

A Swindler Who Operated in Michigan
Works Milwaukee

AnRAS. oct. 26.-Fr. ?. Brogger,
the Catholic priest at Deerheld, wAs.re
Gently .swindied out OF few dollars bv
the sbne scamp WHO worked the
emotions OF VARIOUS other Catholic
priests IN Lenawee and Nsshtensw bv
various lays. Meyer. the swindisr. at
Deerheld pretended 20 have bought a
farm. and was short ~ few psitrv
dollars 10 set some papers RECORDED
which the priest supplied.
The villain Turned up iu Milwaukee
as the representative of Deerfisid Cath
oiics, and persuaded one odeDbrett.. q
church organ manufacture, that the
Catholic church at ifeefheid drsrcd 20
contract for 5000 organ 81 once.
odenbrett went 10 person 20 Desrfeid.
and yesterday was making the return
trip, ssdder aud msdoer orrf
maker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
RocKrosD scoRcHKD
An Expensive Blaz: VISITS the Husuine
Village

RocKFoRD, Oct 26.-At about b2o
O'Clock thFs morning FIRE vss discos-
cred under the floor in the Men iilsB-
Coon block, and desplte ths utmost
efforts of our cItzsns. the block was
destroyed. together with the two frame
bindings 20 the vcst % a. The con
teuts Of ell were ssved
The lossa, are - foliows Nesl Nc.
HiHsn. building. 81 800, insured. D..
Coon. building. s. 800. insured for
5000 Coon. frame build ng. $500.
insured FOR 500, a. 1hsile. two-stofy
frame bunding. $500. insured lof $500,
" g. Gates. lob puutaf. 800. Do in-
surancs The Belts house snd other
suid nFs were given quite = scorcbI ng.
but iy hard work we're saved.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

MsuIsoN. Wis. Oct. 26.-The appOr-
tonment "a adopted by the democratic
caucus. with the exception Of one dis
The exception IL IN the case Of Fond
Iu Lac county, where the republican
arrangement prevailed. Senator krue-
Eer and Assemhlymsn Neal Brown.
both democrats. voted with the repub-
hcaus on the ground that the appor-
uoumeut would not, IN their Judgment.
stand q constitutions test. Ire ma
iOrlty OF the democrats, however,
claim that the new spp0rtOnment =
constitutional and under t they viii
stili - abe 20 retain a majority IN the
Legislatures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
smothsrsd ,n an AnLock.

ALTON. Ills.. Oct. 26.-At the site of
the new bridge. winch the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Is building
across the Missouri river opposite thls
city, this morning three new hands
while working IN the air chamber OF
steel caisson seventy five feet
below the surface OF the Ilker forgot
how - work the valve doors and were
smoihered before relief could be fur
nlshel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
To Aid Mrs. afsvhuck.

LONDON, oct 26.-AleTande Robert
sou appeared today before the court Of
queens bench, wnere Baron Pollock
Vas presiding. and asked in respect
ful manner whether Il was competent
for membr of the pubic. scung solely
from Humanitarian motives. e. make
an app picatiOn . the court. II tran
spred thst Robertson. obiect was 10
apply tor a babess corpus ln behalf Of
Mrs. Msyhrlck. the American convicted
Of poisoning her husband. tie ground
of the Intended application being fsw
IN the sentence imposed on Mrs. Nav
brick tie vas referred 70 tne home
secretary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Psbst Buys |. Brewery

MmwAUKEE, Oct. 26.-The important
facts regarding the reported cOnsolids-
Ilon OF brewing interests ~ Milwaukee
business property and Interests Of the
Fslk Jung and Borehert Brewing COM
panles have been consolidated aud
merged INTO the PEbst Brewing com
psny. The capital has been increased
TO $4,000, 600. This makes Psbsl' 5
brewery the largest IN the world.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
ROASTED ALIVE.
Two Men Fall in Red Ho, Lime and
Are Roasted Alive.

LIMA. Ohio, oct. 26.-Ths afternoon
horrible accident happened at the
Western limestone quarry. Joseph
Koontz and Henry Bowers accidentally
got on top Of the kiln, which gave way,
preC pitsting the men on the red hot
lime. II was imposs.bi to get at them
and they were roasted sl4ve IN the pres
ence of hundreds of friends.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

tight, rendered almost Intellectual
owing 10 tie dTyness Of the under-
brush. The IRE Is on the west SIDE II
the tracks and fears are en-
tertained that II the flames
spread across the tracks they
may reach ihe works Of the Columbia
powder mills. q quarter Of . mile dis
t.nt, wEere. Il ls said. several tons Of
powder are stored.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
FoREcLosEp TIE MoRreAoE
Georgis & Southern Flor1ds Road Sold by
the Bond Holders

BA1TMoRE, Oct. 2G.-Bond holders
of the Georgls Southern sni Florida
railroad. representing 81. s22. 600 held
in Baltimore, New York, Richmond
snd savannah, met today under Ca
OF the trustee, the MerchAntiie Trust
and Ssfe Deposit company, snd decd
ed 70 lndorse the foreclosure scti0n OF
the trustee. Interest wac defsuited
last July upon the first mortgage *
Per cent. which ran until 1927 The
bonded debt = sl2 0e0 per miie. A
committee was appointed % represent
the bond holders n the f0reclosure
proceedings and 20 transact business
looking toward placing the property in
active control Of the bond holders
bending those proceed nFs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Booth Improving.

LAKEWOOD, \. j., GOT. 26.-Edwin
Booth, who has been in very poor
health since hls arrival here about u
month ago, was able TO take carriage
ride THIS morning and upon
hls return 10 the hotel said
that he felt better than he mas for
the past month. He does not look ss
feeble as he did, and 1t Is thought he
may recover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

NEw IoRK. Get. 26.-The county
democracy : dead. In a meeting to-
nisht which lasted over seven hours,
it ga deculed 90 wItndras the whole
C unity ticket. There we're twenty
members Il the committee Of thirty
present. snd tne vote stood eleven for
withdrawal of the ticket and nne
sganst lt The vth8rawsi of the
county ucket VS. prec plated oy the
action of the DO. 90 com PISS. .orers Ia
refnsng % allow the natonsl electors
names 90 he printed on toe county
democracy hafIofa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
OUR EDDY DID Ii
Manager E. r. Salter Chastises
Two Louisville Swells
FOR MASKING A SOUBRETTE
The Young Men Were Prominent in
Society and Their Female Friends
are Greatly Shocked.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 26.-"Dont
monkey with the soubrette." Is
motto to which two society young men
OF this city will nenceforth keep near
est their heerts. The lesson which
they had prev, ,ously failed TO learn wac
impressed on them tonight IN man
ner very sensational. One OF the
young men is Charles 5. Hermsny,
son of the superintendent of the Louis
vile waterworks, and a prominent pol
itlcian. Young Hermany moves IN
swell society, bat he had a fondness for
the chorus girl and soubrette which
was insuppressible. The other young
man, who received severe fiogging, ls
unknown, as be fled without show oi
night. Ii occurred in the parlor of
prominent hotel. and war administered
by Edward X. Salter. manager of the
Ole Olson company, playing here this
week.
A sweet sixteen soubrette
Miss Lottie Williams is q pretty SOU
brette in the company. She is only l6
years of age, and her fresh beauty had
a peculiar attraction for Hermauy and
mis- friend. They had several times
played the same game successfully and
last evening when Miss Williams left
the theater for the hotel, in company
with Manager Salter and his wife,
they followed. Early this evening
they called at the hotel and sent a note
TO Miss Williams. Its contents are not
known. In few minutes the young
men, who sat IN the parlor, heard
some one coming. and they began to
pose themselves gracefully, when Man
ager Sslter entered. with the note IN
his hand.
Both Were Knocked Out.
Suddenly his athletic arm flew TO the
right and TO the left, and the mashers
lay sprawling on the velvet carpet.
One Of them sprang up, but the man
sger saved him the trouble of walking
down stairs by throwing him over the
banisters. The other tried 10 tight it
| out, but he was badly beaten and
knocked through a large glass door.
Another ran in, and the young man
exclaimed: do you dare arrest me.
You don't know who | am. I'm the
son of the superintendent OF the water
works, and I'll work week for re.
venge." He lives in a large brown
stone house on Fourth avenue, and ms
female friends are shocked.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
Rr s-ra..n,

CHrAGo. oct 26.-The registration
for the crty Of chicago. which was
completed Tuesdsy. largely exceeds
the expectations of the poltios sns. the
total amounting t. 27o.U names.
Tns issu increase over the fegisjra oa
az gse- ~ ~ n4sn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
TYPHOID RACES
IshpsninE HIS Many Des,bs Prom, ~.
rfsrss-

TsHFEvrse, Oct 2s-Ons hundred
end twenty -eifht Gases ~ typhoid fever
are suthOT tat vsiy reported IA thIs
city Deatns frequent The system
of sewefags nov heln PIT iu has been
ths csuse 81 tearing up the fffeets a.
summer. 1be e tv 70 bust on flied
r. svanlp. sd fool weter snd poison
o1s gsses psrvsds the town. severe
cold westBsf - trTaus.F awaited o.
end fhf fuaHug r.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27
VIII Observe Her Funeral.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Mayor Wash
burne today issued orders that all city
departments excepting those of po-
lice, fire and health, should be closed
Friday, the day of Mrs. Harrson's
funpral
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-27

CHArr tNfpet, oct 2f.--l o1aT a.
Ps.os. Ala. on the b g.. r. a. =. "a b.
road oc MOI ve boiler sNpl1f~c
kfaug Ene nser Harry Monroe snf
Fireman Niesm Church Conductor
Frank Black rss struck ~ q p-ecs of
tne cab and fsts iv INJURED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
SOME STATE POLITICAL POINTS.

WetzeL Democrat Professor Robert A.
Armstrong, of Ubshur county, AZ pres
emit Principal of the State Normal School
at West Liberty, Ohio county, is receiv-
ing some very complimentary notices
from different parts of the State as a
candidate for State Supt. OF Schools.
Prof. Armstrong is a young man OF
high attachments, fine ability and In
domitable energy, and the other boys
had best look "leetle out" He has
many friends in this neck of the woods.
What Bob McEldolCney Don't Lille
We don't like the man who votes a
ticket with a Democratic head and Re-
publican tail reaching way up to the
neck and we don't like him vice versa.
We don't like the man who has no poll
tics for he usually hasn't anything else
about him that is worth anything ex-
cept his clothes and money. We don't
like the candidate who has been "forced
out" by his friends, for it takes his
friends, his enemies, the world, the
flesh and the devil TO force him Of the
track again. We don't like the polite
ian who is out OF politics for he is gen.
orally into something which he learned
while in politics, which is worse.
Weston DemocrdtAHon. William f
Lively, who represented Lewis county
so well in the Legislature few years
ago, and who has always labored so
zealously to advance the best interests
of the Democratic party, is a candidate
again for the House of Delegates, as will
be seen by his announcement elsewhere.
Mr.. Lively's experience in Legislative
work, his familiarity with the demands
Of the times. together with his ability TO
stand up and discuss public questions
on the stump as well as in the House OF
Representatives, render him strong
candidate. In the Legislature he is a
leader, and in the race he will be a win
ner.
Yves Virginia BlGde-Samuel Ballard
sends for publication an article In the
New York Commercial Bulletin warning
West Virginia against wild cat insnr-
ance companies being organized in the
State without interference from the
State Auditor" West Virginia is amply
competent to manage her domestic af-
fairs, without going all the way to New
York for help. The thing savors OF y
political trick, and is cowardly stab in
the back at one of the States honest,
watchful and capable officers, Auditor
Duffy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
REAL EsrATk nIARKET.
Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Y
terday.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terdsy.
The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record at Clerk Hooks
Office yesterday:
Deed made June 10, 1892, by John
Franz and wife to Hannah Dickman, for
the rear half of the north half of lot No.
%, on the east side Of Market street, in
the Sixth ward, facing 25 feet on the
alley and running back 81 feet; consider
alton, 5000.
Deed made June 3, 1892, by Jacob c..
Thomas to Ollea M. Wells, wife Of Chas.
NJ. Wells, for lots No. 80 and 80, on
South Penn street, Island; consideration
50, 600.
Deed made June 10, 1892, by Sophia
F. Morris and her husband, Thomas G.
Morris, TO John Hutchings, for the west
half OF lot No. 90, Oh the north side Of
Maryland street, between North York
and North Huron streets; consideration,
So, 500.
Deed made June 10, 1892, by George
NJ. Ford and wife to Thomas b. McLain
for the west half Of lot No. in square
No. "a, fronting on Fourteenth street;
consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
MORO BODIES HOUND.
TEE one POUND At NATRONA HAS BEEN
IDENTIFIED.
Il Vas That OF Mr. Terwiihgsr, Who AIDED IN
Saving Life on he Morning Of
Tie Disaster.

on. CITY, PA, June i0.-This morn
Ing &C 5 o'clock a body was found In the
creek back Of the Arlington Hotel near
he New York, Pennsylvania ana Ohio
bridge. II was taken 70 the cemetery,
where n was identified as the BODY OF
~. j. HasseniritZ. fRe corpse was
lound entangled In some telegraph
wires. Hassenfritz vas an operator IA
,he Western Union telegraph once nc
40 lost a brother In the ne, and his
fatber lies at the hospital severely In
inred He collected for the Western
Inion. and 90 the morning OF the acct
Sent aid he thought be would go down
own and turn In his cash. On account
NJ the danger from the food, however,
he changed his mind and thought II his
sutv TO renain st the house,
The BODY referred 70 ia yesterdays
3lsDat6hes as having been found at Ma
trons( was sent up last night, and was
positively identified this morning as w.
Il. u Terwiillger. He was we'll known
in he the city as local politician and
as y blg-hearted, generous fellow. lie
leaves a wife and three children. On
Tie morning Of the accident be was IN
4rumental in saving many lives oy re-
moving persons from the Hooded dis
ftrict, and lost his life while acting the
hero. Not a stitch OF clothing was on
the body when IL was found. 1t Is also
thought he had SIS or s1OOon his person
the morning Of the accident The cor
ooer "a 20 investigate the matter fully,
As vandalism is suspected. The Odd
Feno,vs will take charge OF the funeral.
Grant Terwilliger, a brother, was buried
yesterday.
A telegram was received from Kittan-
ming last night, saying q body had been
found at DOnly Station, and that an In
ouest had been held and the body bur-
led. An effort will be made TO identify
the remains. The body had been Sc
verely burned.
The body supposed to be that Of A.
w. Moran, which was found az kenner-
dell, has been positively Identified as
that Of James Rogers. Moran is still
missing.
Fifty have been identified, and there
are seven names on the list as still miss
ing,
Notwithstanding the precautions
taken By the police and the militia,
tramps continue 20 arrive. Seven were
sent from town this morning.
The Western New York and Philadel-
phia officials think that railroad COM
munlcation 20 TituSyille will not be
open before three days. The bridges
will be trestled temporarily and the
rood will be bailt around the bad places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

]
Commencsments and Closing Entertain
meats to TaIko Place Next Week-Other
Notes.
The coming week will be entirely
taken up with educational work in the
way OF commandments and entertain
ments, both literary and musical. Mod
day evening Mrs. Harris school for
young ladies and children will give their
closing entertainments. Tuesday even
ing the opera, "Culprit Fay" at the
Mount, will attract a large assemblage.
The week will wind up with the Lins-
ly commencement at the new Fair
Grounds.
The following is the programme which
will be rendered at Mrs. Hart's school
on Monday evening.
Awarding Certificates OF Scholarship.
Essay...... ................. Prophecy FULFILLED
Miss Jane aoshorn Caldwell
chorus. ................ Song OF the Brook
Essay. ....... 49,. Home akers OF the Nation
Miss Frances Wheat List
Recitation -. ...... "Die Wonderlude Glocke"
Miss Julia w. Savage.
Violin Solo. Miss Grace Pollock, Gccomps-
MED by Prof. Shockey.
Misses Ella Wright. Sue Caldwell, Frances
List, Alice Caldwell, Ada Jepson, Bessie
Patterson, Laura Caldwell, Evelyn Jepsen,
Katharine Johns, GenevieVe Holiday, Mar
gAret AcLain and Sarah Brockunier.
Misses Eta Rinehart, Jennie Jep SO Mat
tie OFT, Anna westwood and chorus.
Aoof0'' Miss Mamie Grub. 00u'0's
Chorus. .......... Parting Song
Reception Committes-Misse Flora Stifel, Ida
Harttong, Laura DAlzell, Elizabeth Garden,
Helen Caldwell, Mary PAUL and Marian
Brown.
The Alumni Association Of Washing
ton School held their annual entertain
ment and banquet last evening at the
school building.
The programme OF the entertainment
was very interesting one and was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Mary Sttel, OF the class Of 's5,
read very interesting paper on my
Tour of Italian Cities in '91."
Milton Gutman, Of the class OF SO,
read an original poem which provoked
much merrlment.
Rev. BENZ. Chen, OF the class Of 's3,
made neat address to the members OF
the association.
REGULATIONS by Frank Jones, Of 80,
Walter Spargo, OF Sc, and Wilma Gun
ningham, OF 80, were enjoyed; while
Misses Rheildaffer and Annie Wincher,
Of go, each sang solos. Miss Mamie
Johnston, Of 90, played an instrumental
solo, VIM. P. Wilson closed the inter-
esting programme with class history
of the school.
After the entertainment an excellent
spread of choice viands were served in
the hall by Zegenielder, to which all
partook until late hour.
The Junior class will be examined at
Madison school next Friday in physi-
ology, arithmetic, rhetoric, music and
definitions. This makes the last ex-
animation for the year. The Junior
class will have the pleasure of know
ing that they have been the first set
that have ever been examined In music.
There will be business meeting Of
the Alumni Association at Clay school
next week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

EIDORA, w. Va, June s, 1892.
10 ~ 1itOr Or ths RsCister:
TX Marion county would indOrs6
Watson for State Superinten-
be were a candidate. He is a
90 OF the FairmOnt Normal
Il and has a large acquaintance
its alumni He would draw
gely from the Normal Schools In the
ate as against the University candi-
lates. Indeed those from the Normal
Schools come more directly ia contact
with the school system Of the state than
those from the University. Mr.. Watson
also attended the University Of Virginia
three years and is a broad aud liberal
minded gentleman.
GRANT DISTRICT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

It Is understood that the wool dealers
tn this county will follow those Of Har-
rison and Lewis and buy only uuwashed
wool. They say they sre forced TO this.
Every farmer has q different way OF
washing his sheep. Some are we'll
washed and some otherwise. All want
the same price. The shrinkage in
washed wool has been ruinous to the
dealer as we'll as TO .he manufacturer.
III wool Is we'll washed it brings no more
per fleece than II unwashed. Why
abuse your sheep aud lose your time
washing? 10 is the manufacturer
business 70 clean his wool. Let him do
Il. Sell in the grease and keep ahe
lambs growing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

j. Edwin Stone, the pedestrian now
en- route from San Francisco to New
York, wrote from Logan, Iowa, on his
arrival there; "Since I have been on
my walk across the continent l have
suffered greatly from diarrhea through
change OF water. was induced to try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh,ea Remedy, aud say with pleasure
that II Is an article OF merit and has
done all for me that It was represented
TO DO" Every traveller and every fam
ny should be provided with a bottle Of
this remedy. 95 ana so cent bottles for
saie oy ., X Goethe, w. W. Irwin, w.
;. McCul Tough, c. MenkemeIler. S. L.
Brice, y Coleman, G. SchneDf. w. q
Nrmor the Kurtz Dug Co, Lincoln
w lliamS. John Kari, A.
I'd W. H. W1liams, Wheel
o., BRIDGEPORT. O.; and
}enwoOd, W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11

FINDLAY, o., June 10.-Lightning
struck one of the big iron tanks Of the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, situated
on the small tanksge farm about three
miles southwest of the city yesterday.
The tank, which contained $4,000 bar
rels OF oil, made a great fire. The
smoke from the burning oil stresmed
over the city all day and the FIRE was
still burning on receipt Of the last re-
port, although the danger to the other
tanks has been averted. The loss will
reach st least $50, 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-11
'ond Annual commencement - West
NirrInIn Conference seminarY.

virginia NouAcEonco oehAnAkys
Jure 10, I3. Il, 15-Attended by Con-
ference visitors.
June 10, Sunday, 1O:45 a m.-Bacca-
laurate sermon by President b. w.
Hutchinson. 3 p. m.-Seminary Love
Feast. 7:3O p. MANUAL sermon, by
Rev. f. n. Lynch.
June Is, Monday, .. Mcclure
by Prof. w. p. Wiley, A. M.
June "a, Tuesday, p. m.-Trustees'
meeting Also Wednesday.
June "a, S p. m.-COncert by Musical
Department
June IS, Wednesday-ExhibIt by Art
Department Public review Of Cadet
Corps.
June Is. s p. m.-Contest Of Literary
Societies.
June IS, Thursday, $50 a. m.-Pub-
lie Commencement exercises.
All friends Of the Seminary are cor
daily invite to attend.