davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
AMUSEM ENTS.
Grand Mask Carnival Tonight.

Lovers OF mask and ball are pleased that ex-
pectation will be exchanged for happy reaiza-
ton at Armory hall tonight. The Star Dramatic
Association, OF Seattle. will celebrate their in
augural mask carnival and ball tonight. The
managers have generously offered to donate half
of the net receipts to sufferers in the recent and
horrible catastrophe at Roslyn. This benevo-
lent policy commends itself to all possessed of
humanitarian principles, an j many who cannot
subscribe their names for large amounts to the
helping fund can do their part indirectly by at
tending the carnival tonight Spectators will
find that all conyeniences have been provided
for their comfort, and they will also be
treated to one of the most attractive spectacles
ever exhibited in Armory hall. The doors will
be opened at 730, and a set programme will be
rendered by the African orchestral band of Se-
attic from this hour until $50. when the grand
march will take place. Costumes are on hire
at the Seattle block, corner Third and Cherry
streets, where Mr.. Haliwcll has a splendid as
sortment on exhibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Gus Williams Clever Show.

Gus Williams was greeted by large and well
pleased audience at the Seattle opera-house In
his presentation of "keppler's Fortunes" The
star takes the character of a sturdy old butcher,
who is suddenly elevated TO fortune by tho
death OF a misery brother in Germany. His
antics in getting into the social swim
are very amusing. Mr.. Williams
has not quite good voice
rs he used to have, but he now sings hui
morously and does not attempt the sentimental.
Some of his songs last night were very clever.
His imitation of the young man who plays on
the wrong key on the piano was good and
brought down the house. His pathetic work
when reduced again in fortune was bright spot
in the play. Dune Nelson by III. B. Bradley was
q clever foil to Mr.. Williams. His makeup was
immense All the members of the company
were good and the performance quite entertain
ing from beginning to end. The same bill will
be given tonight, and II is well worth seeing, as
it will give hearty laugh if no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14

W. A. MeCutcheon VS.. B. j. Leith-Motion to
ois.oiye attachment; set for May Is
=. j. Calkins VS.. d. II. Calkins-Plaintif
e"a'oeo certain real and personal property.
SUPERIOR coUsr-osBoRS, J.
aenpy Gamhei vs.. Seattle, Lake shore & East
against ueiendant in sum of $l00
n. "a. caTraher ct al VS.. j. II. Bell ct al
Milan rin pip pS,i ~ pailips Mary Phillips aud
ton; cause continued to Nay 81
keliy. dunno Co. VS.. King County Fair and
Agricultural Observation-Disclosures OF defendant;
Webb & Co. VI. Charles Anderson-order for
sneriH 70 sell property levied upon by attach
:, State of Washington vs.. All Mattashaw-
illegal registration; verdict OF not guilty.
SUPERIOR couRr-HUMRs, J.
State Of Washington vs. Caspar Kossuth and
yonn Misunderstanding stolen property; de-
ie s,n,n 3, aWsraigned and Plead not guilty
state OF Washington W. August Fischer-Lan-
guilty. fo~S' -O'
state Of Washington vs.. Henry Hutteman-
Langusge teniing to provoke breach OF peace;
verdict OF guilty.
State of Washington VS.. Charles walters-De-
PENDANT arraigned and pleads not guilty.
PROBATE Observation-Disclosures j.
Estate OF Maggie Johnson-Petition for letters
OF administration; decree appointing Albert
Johnson ADMINISTRATOR, with bonds of $780,
Estate OF Julius Redistribution for letters of
administration; order of continuance to May 90
Estate OF Tom O. Doving-Petition for order
OF sale of real estate: order issueJ.
Estate OF Hans G. Naturalization for order
OF sale OF real estate; order OF continuance to
Nav 20.
Estate OF Fred c. Mielke-Return of sale of
real estate; order confirming sale; attorneys
fee of $50 allowed.
Estate of Charlie INSTRUMENTATION for as.
sgDmeut Of entire estate 70 widow: decree as.
signing entire estate to widow
Estate OF Henrietta Naturalization for Or
ger OF sale OF personal property; order Of con-
tnuance to May 20.
Estate Of John o. Nordale-Return OF sale of
real estate; decree confirming sale.
Guardianship of Charles White-Petition for
allowance to family; order allowing $50 per
month for support OF family, and authorizing
payment OF certain accrued debts
Estate OF Joseph Observation-Disclosures of final
account; decree settling accounts and allowing
administrator SIS compensation
Estate OF Jesse NJ. Seiden-Settlement OF final
account OF administrator de bonis non with will
annexed; decree settling account
Estate OF Aaron A. Rice-Settlemsnt of final
account and petition for distributions; decree
settling account and for distribution of estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
FRONT STREET HILL.
House of Delegates Approves
Lowering the Grade.
THE SALARY REVISION BILL,
Passage OF tho Ordinance Creating For.
ty-Three Precincts-Seyeral
Other Measures.

The salary ordinance was taken up by the
house OF delegates last night in committee of
the whole, with G. 4. Coryell in the chair All
the other business of the evening was done in
regular session with DR.. J. s. Kloeber presiding
and Delegates L. II. Cailigan, NJ. J. Cook, ]. s.
Brace, J. NJ. Lyon, II. Ryan, g. K. Co,yell and
Dr. Creighton present
The first item of the salary bill discussed was
that relating to the wages OF stokers on the fire.
boat which were raised from Sos as proposed to
$40. DR.. Kloeber endeavored to secure recon-
sideration OF the vote by which the salary OF the
hrst deputy treasurer was reduced. but it was
refused by the house. The committee rose aud
the bill was passed, no further changes being
made.
petition signed by about seventy residents
In the neighborhood concerned was presented,
asking that the hill on Front street be removed.
1t says that Front street from a point midway
between Union and Pike streets to Bell street
has been for many years 81 graded that steep
hill fntervenes between said points on Front
street, and that the hill is an obstruction to
travel and traffic OF all kinds between the north
end and the business center. The petition asks
that the hill be lowered and the grade estab.
lished sat such an elevation IS would best meet
the.wants OF the public and OF the general traffic"
OF the city. The petition was favorably received.
The new precinct boundary bill, as prepared
by ex-City Clerk Miller and approved by the
county commissioners, was passed. 1t makes
forty-three precincts instead of twenty-siX.
Delegate Celligan announced that he had coll
lected $50 in the house for the Roslyn sufferers.
The following bills were passed:
For the improvement of Willard and Harvard
streets.
For the improvement of Division street.
Prescribing boundaries of election precincts.
To prevent the mutilation and destruction Of
trees.
The following petitions and communications
were acted upon:
For the closing of saloons between certain
hours; referred.
From the park board inviting councilmen to
visit the parks; accepted.
From board Of works as to Madison street slip;
committee.
For grading of Kentucky from Willow avenue
to View street; referred.
For liquor licenses from G. T. Maginnis & Co.,
S26 Commercial street; Howard & Powers,
Union block; Codrick & Howe, Main and Rail-
road avenue; Foster & Allen, COZ Second; Harms
d Dickman. liz Commercial; Henry Duck.
horst, Gil Third: Levin Il Co., SOB Main; II. /.
Conroy, 2l6 Railroad avenue; granted.
The house adjourned until Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
10 date, $7,775,444 There were filed for record
yesterday 10 deeds, the considerations ag-
gregating $24 PSI, an average of S1,27795 Follow
ing is the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, abstractors Of title, ll6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front aud Second:
J. B. Langley to Mrs. NJ. johnson, lot %. block
50. Gilman PIX, $3.50.
V. II. List to J. G. List lots 7 to I6, block 4,
Rosedale add, $500.
f. F. Whittier to VIM. Nonamaker, ~ lot s.,
block 4, Baxter's add. $275.
G. F. Blackburn to Thos. Jose ct al, interest in
mining claims, $500.
II. C. Anderson to O. Thomson, lot 10, block
10, Richmond Beach, s75.
c. Il. Poison to J. ". Schultz, lot 8, block 1.
Paramount add, 500.
Ii. White ct al. 10 inc. Loughlir. lots to IL,
block 5. White Bros, Kirkland, $1,000
W. Koslowski to Robert Knlpe, lots 35 and sc,
Kelloggs plat. 81.
II. F. Thumm to H. L. Thomas, lots I and 2,
block 9, Ross I'd, $1,000
j. Donley to f. W. Goodhue, lot 4, block 8,
Anderson's supl, 500.
West Coast Imp. Co. to John Byrnes, lots 9 to
IL. block Il, Gilman PARK 5000
j. b. Wright to J. H. Hawley, lot S, block 81,
Yesler's LIST add, 81, $50
z. C. Miles to A. Macintosh, lot 5, block 81,
Terry's ID 5000.
L. o. Lander to NJ. J. Reese, a in sec %, %, 2,
5000
d. c. Brown to Charles Redmond, lot 10. block
Z, White Bros to Kirkland, 500.
s. p. Willis to Mary r. shnn, blocks 6, aud
part 3, Shinn's Cloverdale, 600.
J. c. Merrifield to Laura f. Davies, lots and
z, block ID. Yesier's lst to Kent. 5000.
J. II. Munson to James Dougan, lots II and Is,
block 8, Munson & Clusters, SIS.
Mary J. Davis to w. n. DAVIS, und n lot 2,
block IA, Madison st, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Boy Rings the Fire Alarm With q
Pebhle.

The fire bel at department headquarters
on Columbia street sounded a false alarm of fire
yesterday afternoon about 8 O'Clock. It was
supposed the wires were crossed in some part of
the city and the electrician made an investiga-
ton, which resulted in the discovery that the
alarm was caused by boy throwing rocks. The
urchin threw a good-sized rock. which hit the
bell in the Battery street engine house. and the
jar caused an alarm to sound at the headquar-
ter's bell, about fifteen blocks away
The electric alarm machinery is so delicate
that any kind of violent jar against pole
whereon are suspended alarm wires will cause
the big bell to tap once. The blow of a sledge.
hammer against a pole which supports an
alarm box may cause the box to go off and an
entire alarm to sound which brings the depart
ment out good many of the false alarms are
caused, so the fremen claim, by runaway teams
colliding with poles and by merchants mad
vertently rolling barrels and boxes against poles
which support the boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
To Hon. r. OSBORN,
From
His Friends.
Nav l. 1872.

During the civil war Judge Osborn served in
the Twenty-third Missouri, which belonged to
the First brigade OF the Third division of the
Fourteenth corps. The acorn was the badge of
his corps and blue the color of his division 90
that the gift is very appropriate.
Just before the adjournment of court yester-
day afternoon the judge excused the jury from
further work for the term. Before doing so he
thanked them with short, well-chosen remarks
for the satisfactory manner in which they have
performed their duties during the term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
ALIMONY WITHOUT DIVORCE.
Mrs. Calkins Wanted Part OF the Prom.
erty. but Not Decree of Divorce.

Mrs. Calkins Wanted Part OF the Prop
erty. but Not Decree OF Divorce.
I Judge Lichtenberg was occupied yesterday
afternoon in hearing the suit for alimony OF
Eunice V. Calkins VS.. David NJ Calkins, which
is probably the first case of the kind ever tried
In the state of Washington. The plaintiff did
not ask Tor divorce, but wanted a share of the
real and personal property acquired by her
husband. Her complaint filed in the case
alleged that her husband was capable of earn
ing good wages as a carpenter and asked for $40
amony a month.
Calkins is very old man, and 1t is said that
the present Mrs. Calkins is his seventh wife.
They were married at Port Townsend In June,
1891. Some time since, 1t is claimed, that while
the plaintiff WAS away from home her husband
removed their furniture from the house where
they lived in East Seattle and went TO live with
his son. From the evidence it appeared that he
is not able to work on account of his age and
the fact that he has lost the use of one OF his
eyes through an accident.
After hearing tie testimony Judge Iichteu-
berg awarded the wife one OF two lots owned by
the husband, both of which are valued at $780,
snd also the household furniture, which is
worth but few dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
FROM JURY TOCOURT.
Judge Osborn Presented With
an Appropriate Gift.
WANTED ALlMoNY. NOT DIVORCE.
Mrs. Calkins' Suit Against Her Husband
Street Railway Sued for Dam
ages-The Blotter.

Judge Richard Osborn, OF the superior court,
was presented yesterday by the jury In MS de-
partment with a beautiful pin a. token oil
their esteem. The term OF TINS jury Is the
longest ever held in the superior court, Its work
having begun on December 2. Its members
were John Tlndquist, II. B. Cannon, ID. N.
Hughes, E. H. Bragg, Charles Staempfli, U. K.
Niesz, John wenz, IT,, J. Il. Mclaughlin, A.
Mortified D. r. Williamson, Matthias De
Cumble, W. L. Bowers, all OF Seattle; w. H.
Miller. sunnydale; J. A. Cavanaugh, Kent; Ed
ward Langdon, Juanita; c. H. Paine, Black
Diamond; w. A. Van Dusen, Cherry Valley, and
George C. Elliott, Newcastle.
The jurors had been given to understand that
their iabors were almost over. and at noon they
fled into Judge Osborns chambers and pre-.
een.ed him with the gift, U. z. Niesx, their
spokesman, making very clever speech, the
purport of which was yelled until the closing
sentence had completed the happy surprise.
Judge Osborn was considerably taken aback at
the unexpected event. but recovered himself
sufficiently to thank the givers in few earnest
words The pin is beautiful specimen of the
jewelers. art 1t represents an acorn, the Gun
being of gold, beautifully chased and engraved
and studded with four diamonds, while the nut
is of blue enamel. The whole is surmounred
by two gold oak leaves. The engraving on the
reverse reads:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
CRIMINAL COURT NEWS.
Henry Hutteman Found Guilty OF Lam
guage Tending to Provoke Assault.


guage Tending to Provoke Assault.
Henry Hutteman was found guilty yesterday
In Judge Humes' court of language tending to
provoke an assault The evidence in the case
went 10 show that Hutteman called the wife of
George Gaue bad name and was thrashed for
It, Gaue was fined in a Justices court for assault
anu battery Huttemsn was found guilty of the
charge against him In Justice Won Tobel's court
and appealed. His attorney attempted to show
that he was German, who could speak no En-
ehsh at all ami therefore it was impossible for
him TO have used the language alleged. The
jury, however, did not accept this view OF the
case.
August Fisher was also tried on q charge Of
using language tending to provoke an assault
and was acquitted.
Al Matteshaw was tried in Judge Osborns
court for illegal registration, but was found not
guilty by the Jury, from lack of evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
TWO SUITS IN TWO DAYS.
MI. and Mrs. LOngstaf Sue Street Car
Company for Damages.

Robert NJ Longstaf and his wife, Mary E.
Longstaf, who brought suit on Thursday against
the Madison Street Cable Railway Company, to
recover possession OF a strip of ground upon
which part of the power-house stands, began
yesterday another action against the same cor
poratior. This one was to recover 5000 dam
ages for injuries which Mrs. Longstaff is al
legged to have received by being thrown FROM
one of the defendants cars.
The complaint sets out that on April is Mrs.
longstaf took passage for down town on
Madison street car. As 1t reached Front street
she sgnaled the conductor to stop the car, and it
slackened up She started to alight, and was
still standing on the step, when, it is claimed,
the conductor rang the bell to go ahead, and as
the ear started suddenly she was thrown to the
ground. She received injuries from which she
Is still confined to her bed. For these she asks
damages in the amount named.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
The t.upirinal Court.

Judge Rivers administered justice yesterday
to a long row OF offenders OF the peace aud dig
nifty OF the city. J. ?. Robinson, carpenter,
WHO .lyc' at the corner Of Prince william and
Williamson streets. was the first prisoner before
the bar Robinson went home drunk Thursday
hlsht ana engaged in q fight with his vile He
vs. aue3 so Tor disortery conduct
owen o po0nel pleaded guilty 10 using pro-
lane ana aous " language, aud was fined sl1.
I Peterson. Richard Kelley. Michael Corners
ana Waiter Mahan wers daed $40 each for
fighting.
seven DRINKS were assessed the customary
eMouut-SS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Superior Court Notes.

Carl Johnson, a native of Russia, took the
oath of allegiance yesterday before Judge
Humes and was admitted TO citizenship John
Anslow a native of Great Britain, was admitted
before Judge Osborn.
In the case OF Henry Cambel against the
Seattle. Lake shore Il Eastern, which began on
Thursday before Judge Osborn, the jury yester-
day brought in n verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum OF SlOO Tor tho killing OF q cow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Ladies' Matinee.

A matinee performance of "Tcn Nights in
Barroom" will be given this afternoon. No
more entertaining programme has been pro-
vided at Cordray's for some time than is offered
in the theater AMI auditorium this week. In
the latter series OF attractive novelties is
shown by artists all skilled in their especial
lines. The performance in the theater has been
well patroniged throughout the week, and re.
pavs all who witness il with delightful recrea-
ton "Ten Nights in Bsrroom' will be played
again tonight and sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
New suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday In
The superior court;
F. y. LOOMS IS. Charles Nelson ct al.--suit 70
iorec.ose mortgage and recover $3.50 on Prom
issory note
- Robert longstsf eft TX the Madison Street
IAole Railway C0mpany-cut TO recover 5000
damages
Herman Neye- vs.. Brewer & Wright-Suit TO
recover SSs. 80 Tue Tor goods sold snd delivered.
g aaSIaI4e J. Holmes vs.. AlSop John Holmes
suit for divorce
Haley Grocery Company VS.. Z. II. Fisher-Suit
70 recover $40 on prouls>ory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
THE BIOTTER.

sUrEEfoR COURT IIcHrESBgRG, J,
l. Sabu va strucA Bros ct aL-Decree;
sigpsd
hiw.n kim vs. l. r. Dawson Decree: signed.
, t..zA +. tIed les ". James H. Gsdies-Deeree
OF divorce. granted plaintiff
May Anu Woods VS. j. A. Noods-Decree of
oAtosee. granted plaintiff
samuel y. Bell vs. A. Mary Beli-Coutinued
10 Nay -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
They Must Go to China,

Five Cinnamon. by name All Chez, All Neon,
An shew, All Tom and All Chinaman, had hear
ings yesterday before Judge Hsnford, Of the
United states court, on applications for writs
OF haoeas corpus. which were denied. They
were all sentenced to be deported To China by
United States Commissioner Swan, OF Port
townsend, for being Illegally in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
CRY OF A DROWNING MAN.


on the Tide Flats Last Night.
Last evening at dark Jean Walker, colored
man, while crossing the Grant street bridge at
the intersection of King street, heard groans
and cries of distress coming from the bay. He
instituted q search, and, with the aid of several
other men, endeavOred to locate the place
whence the cries came. but without success.
Walker believes that the cries were those of a
man who, while drunk, fell into the bay. The
tide was in at the time, and unless the under
tow is too strong the body of the unfortunate
man may be found today on the tide fats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
New York Symphony Club Concert.

Mr.. Charles r. Higgins violin virtuoso. Nine.
Fdica, prima donna soprano; Il. Cornelius, car-
met solo.st: Rudolph Won SCarps, piano solo
ist This brilliant organization Of star artists
will give grand concert this evening at the
First NJ F. church for the benefit OF the Ros-
lyu sufferers Admission. 80 cents. Seats re,
served without extra charge as Stewart i
Holmes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
Building Permits.

The following permits TO b1ild were issued
yesterday:
j. H. Gilman. two-storv dwelling on lot s,
block /, Carr II Preston :, 81 ,4e0
W H. White, two-story frame on lot IL, block
II, Poutiu>' addition, $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-14
The class song, written by one OF the bright
est members OF '92, Miss Minnie J. Pelton, was as

The class song, written by one OF the bright
est members OF '92, Miss Minnie J. Pelton, was as
follows:
Class days bright garlands we've chosen,
Here round the chapel we've twined,
And by our schoolmat es are woven
Daisy and sweet dand elton.
Times fieeting moments OF gla dness
Beckon US on with their char N,
Drawing near parting and sadn ess,
And htes dreSr pathways OF b arm.
CHORUS:
Say we farewell to our classmates,
Cheered ~ their Influence sweet
Pray we that God in his mercy
Grant that again We may meet
Sheltered and safe in the harbor,
Careless hearts, happy and free.
Times ruthless hand with hard labor
Drives the trail barks on the sea.
Some by fierce pillows are sh altered,
Struggling and weak in the foam:
Some quickly sink, ru ned, battered,
Others In calm waters roam.
Soon will our school days DO ended;
Faded and dropping these flowers,
Yet will the memory be blended,
Blessing our life's coming hours.
We Oft will sigh for each other,
Fearing the sea dark and lone;
But though We be not together
Some day our barks will drift home.
The programmes, which consisted of three
cards tied together with the class colors, yellow
and pale blue, bore on the front cover the motto
also the following list OF officers and members
OF the class:
Literary-President. Adelaide G. Nickels; vice
president, John A. Kellogg; secretary, d. Ellis
Douty: treasurer. Minnie j. Pelton; Vesta May
Baldwin; Harriet 7. Griswold, Lillian j. Keen,
Maud Parker and J. Herman Schirmer
Conservatory of music--May Clohecy, Abbie
A. Drew, Carrie Noble and Edith V. Simon.
The class day exercises began commencement
week, for which the programme is as follows:
Saturday. May 14.-Field Day-Under auspices
OF the Western Washington intercollegiate
Athletic Association. $3.50 q. m.-Tennis tourna-
ment ut courts in college campus. p. H.
Athletic sports a. Madison street grounds.
Sunday, May 15--ll a. m.-Baccalaureate SER
mon, by Rev. Wallace Nuttng. at Plymouth
Congregational church, corner Third and Uni
versly streets.
Monday, May 16.-S p. m.-Address before the
literary societies, by Hon. James Hamilton
Lewis, at the First NJ. E. church, corner Third
and Marion streets.
Tuesday evening, May l7.-Reunion OF the
alumni.
Wednesday. May lS.-3 p. m.-Recital of grad
yates in music. 8 p. m.-Exercises OF Conserva.
tory of Music, at the First NJ. E. church, corner
Third and Marion streets.
Thursday, May 19.-Commencement 2. p. m.
Exercises OF the graduating class; address by
Hon. William ii. Upton, of Walla Walla: pre-
sentation of diplomas by Hon. r. b. Bryan,
superintendent of public instruction, at First
NJ. Z. church, corner Third and Marion streets.