davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
SILVER NOT sURREPTITIOUsLY DEMON.
RTIZED.

Senator John Sherman is very indIg-
pAnt at the continued charge that 10
made that be had . hand In secretly
destroying the legal tender quality Of
silver 10 1873 Recently James p. PlAtt
OF Deover stated In effect that Sher-
man, whIls acting - 9 member Of the
conference committee on that bill, did
In conjunction with other members Of
the committee, suFreptltiously insert q
clause In one section Of the bill repeal
ing free coinage and smuggled II
through both houses aud that no mem
ber Of the house or even President
Grant when he signed the bill, had the
fAintest suspicion that such a clause
was contained In the bill Plat furth-
er intimAted that advantage had been
taken Of this section Of the clause by
members Of the conference committee
for speculative purposes.
Mr.. Sherman, 10 commenting further
on the Platt charges said: "He Is |
simply revamplng some old charges
that were exploded long ago. 30 ea1-
inent . Democrat - Abraham & Hew.
At Of New York. when member Of the |
house, Investigated the Charge when
they were first given currency and
made q strong report 10 the house 10
the effect that there was not a word Of
truth In the charges"
Ex-senator Henderson Of Missouri 10
his letter 20 Secretary Carlisle the other
day said; ''To show beyond all cavil
that the act Of 1873 demonetiEing the
silver dollar as tender for debt Was
and CONSIDERABLY passed We
need only examine the eoutemp0ran-
'ous legislation on the same aud kin
lrsd questions. The provisions Of the
Ict Of 1873 itself are too plAiD % haye
zen misunderstood, aud 10 have made
hem different woald have been
marked departure from the policy OF
as Government ~ nxed by the coinage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
srsslsfED ooaxExT

A god msoy uso wbo have he@n
bolding Repubiiean ofioes sod gsttsog
BeDsbiicsD Pap when they eoald aod
xettlox Democratic sgDport between
times are nO- "sorkibs1 ibs PeoPis's
party Tor all IL h worth-oF rather fos
al II viii be worth to them.
Oregon had % failures amsaBsinE 20
g77s 500. for hrst SIX mOnths q lsss.
aEninst 81 fniIurss su1oanting 70 $50
100 for frss az nvsihs of 1882 The
-bole % the United 5tstss hsd s40l
failgres smo1otisg 70 sIitO slss ID So
azsins, 500 hsti1res ano1oting TO ssz.-
"a. $50 for same SIX months OfiAss ysar.
That is not nAtteriDg commentary on
the country g0ing Democratic last No
vsmber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

Tbs business man was burning along
10 his oegios uhsn hs met = trend
'Tou've ben w1Ffing pretfy hafd.
haven't y0ui- inquired The ffiend after
shaking hsnds with him
''Yss. but IA; is shat am hags foT,
psusume
"Are y0u goinz any place this surs-
nsy for vacaiiou9
NO. bat my pifs and daagh;sr are. ?
''Tou might 70 TOO. You need rest. ;
Tie man sighed
"Tss, Isupposs I DO be said. ''but
re wife and daughters seem 20 ned
money more than need rest, and ~
they are in the majority guess they'll
have 20 hsvs 4, and be hurried ga
Detroit Free Pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
TIE OxE eESI DIILT.

THg gOURSAL v tbe frst fegular A.
socasss1 Press daily DeEEpapss to adOps
a n1ail rate q Oue eeBt perdsy and ev-
en Ies- Ts - DOw furnished By mail a.
Is Sep per mO0th 10 any sddreus. One
dollar pays for dsiiy newspaper fOE
IZI % ~ days, issoesi every day bot
E1ndays-
No one need Be alsTm-d that this en-
tsrpgiss will not prove successful.
AIthOogb Oregon i not Jet tbiekly
sstkled state the OHE CESR DAILY
more than pays its way. The JoUE-
xAL has alsays paid its Eay. Ii has
paid its bills svery week since IL wa
started uuder its preseDs management.
II bas never s1nk atty capital, either o.
fts managers OF Of the stOck bOsderz. Il
has never rob0ed the state Of jOt,s OF
eierkshIpa or the county OF city 0y un-
iuss biIlA. II hss teen no Oue's or
gan
We believe the people POsse<s the in
teiligeDee AID euterpriss to appreciate
q ONE CENT DAILY. AS fact - they
learn Of this arrangement which they
can have the whole worlds affairs laid
before them every day within few
hours after happening, they are taking
advantage Of IT, New names are com
ing 10 from every side People are die
eoutiu1ing their veeklses to take the
ONE Cent DAILY. Life 10 too short 10
take news . week Old once week IL tbr
mails can reach you oftsneF. To refuse
the OSE CEsT DAILY and take q week
Iy is like gstting along with . tslIov
candle when you can have an elecsnc
are light pat In your house for one cent
q day.
There 10 no reason Why the One
CKsT DAILY should not find its way
into every home Of newspaper readers
In Oregon. The formation Of the read
ing habit is Of vital Importance TO the
prosperity and good government Of
our state. The hlgb-prioed daily that
appeals only TO select few In each
community is not in touch with the
masses. The opportunity Of the poor
mans family comes when all are Inn
bued with the life Of the great world
without. They are lifted out Of the
narrow provincial spirit tina. keeps
them down. They shake of the limi
tations which ignorance puts on the in
dIvidual.
The formation Of the reading habit
IL the mission OF the OsE CENT DAILY.
Regular readers Of the daily newspa-
pers may not realize the importance Of
this. They are readers. They believe
tbIs 10 the age Of the newspaper. That
is true Of themselves. But a. with
Christianity, 30 with intelligence, the
feE possess IL, the many are without
the light THE ONR CENT DAILY is 3
light bringeF. 1t is dispeller Of dark
ness In the human mind. 1t is the
electric light Of intelligence that brings
the world Of fact, news and informA-
ton 10 the attention Of rich and poor,
for them to reflect upon and act when
necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
A yfodern Casastrophe.

The veteran Of fOrty-uine had Just fin
ished relating several exciting stories Of
coaching In the old days in the west and
looked around triumphsntly.
"Yaas." approved youth IN white
aaunels who sat On the piazza near him
as the veteran caught his eye
''Mebbe yon know somsthin about itY
smilingly suggested the old man in a
patronizing way.
''Yaas,- replied the youth, Il do.
Lawst year had a very exciting expe-
whence with coach LaEst yeah was
leap yeah, ye know. and there was girl
at Newport who waited for an oppor-
tunity 70 pwopose, and she was 30 stwons
minded that we fellows nevah gave her
chance, because we knew we'd have 70
say ya2s if she eyah awsked us Well,
they had coaching party one day, and
was invited, but at the lswst moment ]
found I-aw-had to escort Miss Newton,
the strong minded damsel, and it 50
affected me that had sunstvoks and
couldn't go. So they took ChoIly Budd
in my place, and Cholly came back en-
gagged. / cried for joy that night over
my narrow escape"
"HumphF interrupted the veteran.
there's nOthin N that"
''Ysas, there was" continued the
youth That wide was one Of the worst
| evan failed TO take in my life. II was
a wegulAr coaching accident and nearly
bwoke my heart. ChoIly mawied the
girl in June, and in July she had an old
uncle die who left her million and
half. So, you see, we have Just as bad
accidents nowadays" he added trium-
phantly, 'as they evah had in forty
nine. e."-Harper's Bazar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

There is more cAtaFrh la this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed To be ineurabIe.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced il a local disease, and pre-
scTlbed local remedies, aud by constant
ly falling tOcuTe with local treatment,
pronounced IL inenrable. Science has
proven catarrh % be q constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constl-
tutional treatment. Halls CataTrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney
q Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only consli-
tutional cure on the market. IL is
taken Internally In doses FROM 10 drops
TO a teaspOonful. II acts directly on
the blood aud mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred dol.
lars for any case it fails T. cure. Send
for cireulArs and testimonials. Ad
dress, F. J. Cheney x Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
From Different standpoiut..

The feeling Of good many men with
regard to public Office is no doubt much
the same as that which certain distin-
guished Frenchman had or professed -
have toward the academy--that groul
Of 40 who are called THE Immortals."
he was asked one day why be did not
propose his candidacy for the academy.
''Ah," said he, If l applied and were
admitted. some one might ask, Why is
he in it? and should much rather hea1
it asked, Why isn't he in it? ?"-Youth't
Companion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
Letter From Cyrus W. Fisld, Jr.
8 EAsT 59TH sTBEET.

5 East 56TH STREET.
New YORK, May sgh. lses.
Several times this Winter 1 have
suffered from seyeTe colds on my Iaugs.
Eaeh time / have applied Aileock >
POFU1s Pizsters, aud iB every instance
I have been quickly relieved by apply
ing one scrozs my chest and one on my
baek- Ny friends, through my advice,
nave tried the experiment and slso
fOuBd it mosE successful. feel that
can recommend them most highly q
any one who may 80 81 to try them
CYRUS w. FIELD, Jr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
Ereitin-rim.

Small Boy-Mammal Mammal There's
q mad dog in the street. and everybody
Is running into the houses.
Mamma (rushing to the window
Where? Wheres
Small Boy-LOok outi Dodge downl
Get under the sofal A policeman is go
ing TO shoot!-Harlem Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
THE HOP FLY.
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of health. But with all
our precautiOn there are enemies al
ways lurking about our systems, only
waiting favorable opportunity tr as
rert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for years or even
for generations and suddenly breuk
forth, undermining health and hasten
ing death For all diseases arising
from impure blood Hoods SSrsSparilla
is the unequalled and uDapprOaehed
remedy. It is King Of them all, for 1t
cOBquers disease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

Il understand JigsOn holds quite a re-
Eponsible position and that he is fnAn-
ciAlly interested in the concern he is
with"
"Yes; they owe him six months sal
AIRY. .s-Wsstfeld Union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

fsquifss peiissi searrhisx n dnd them
". Tesppis thisks that mass q tbe
ties taik this seasgn comes fruuu the
sap spd gusnsas chip vsndas bat oou.
sifsfs u tsat 70 b. On hand and spgay
&c ne siiEhsut psosocalion. Many -
ths asms On hls vines are fully eight
fses lonR.
There y - fay 20 contracting 10 fspoft
tboegh . few gr0wers have becoroe 80
Involved that their crops q several
yeaB bepee vill be manipulated b.
faetors hAviag claims against them.
he Small balance Of the crop h beng
beld firmly. The few warm sunshiny
days of the pass week has given The
vine . splendid stAri. Weather IL
hscoming rainy again aod This morning
the fog was deuse.
The Yakima hops are 10 much better
condition than the Puyallup Valley
vines, bot that the picking will Be
about the same.
AT AUBURN.
The Auburn Argus says: Hops on
light sandy soil. are growing and arm
ing cut nicely. while those. on the
heavy clay soil are making an inferior
growth There must be . great deal Of
sunshine or there will be no hops. OF
this theirs can be no question, Here il
is nearly the first Of July, and scarcely
two weeks Of sunshine during the en-
tire ak months Of the new year.
The Orting Oracle says: Situation
unchanged Few lice are noticed in
the yards. bat no apprehension Is felt
Some spraying has been done where
needed and the lice will not be allowed
any headEay. The outlook for a first-
class bop and good yield is very fav-
OTable.
IN CALIFORNIA
WheatlaDd -Four Corners: A run
through the hop yards east Of town
fiDds the vines in fiDe condition. SON e
sections are more forward than usual.
and all, except the newly planted, is In
1De condition. The new planting il
backward. The work on the yards is
decreasing and the growers are at work
on their houses W. B. RoddAn has in
the course Of erection q cooling room
62xl60 feet. 1t is thoroughly braeed,
and Is probably the strongest cooling
room in the state. A double 90 foot
kiln has been built adj~ining and the
cooling room will take hops from the
four kiln floors- Mr.. Wood Is having
an excavation made in the hillside
just south Of his old Kiln, where he will
erect double flre-proof kiln. On D.
p. Durst's place carpenters are busy
building a 30-foot addition to the cool-
ing room, while masons are putting I'D |
another fre-proOf kiln. When this
improvements on the hooI
houses are completed the hop country |
Wheatland can boast of
the Lest equipped curing houses on the
coast.
THE HOP FLY.
The Santa Rosa Democrat says: "It |
is learned from q hop-raiser near Per-
kins', Sacramento county, that the
dreaded fly is thought to have put in |
an appearance in some Of the hop fields
there. At least a small fly is eating
the leaves full of holes and retarding
the growth Of the hops. 1t il to be
hoped that it 10 not the hop fly, which
has not W till this time appeared here"
TO this the Puyallup Citizen replies:
st certainly is not"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
Not PartirnIar.

Mr.. X wrote TO a dramatic author
DEAR FRIRSD-Please send me a box
for the Gymnase theater. where one of
your plays is being performed, which, !
am told, is charming.
'P. S.-Or for any other theater, no
matter which. h."-Masque de Fer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

~ of Febrgssy 81. 1si3. whieh
Ssorsss~3 st,s qssofi,y - assssi IN susss-
diasy silver coaos sod limited tbsif
isxsi tender cbsrnetsS 10 payassuts ~
A. arf fssa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

He-They are awfully polite at the
Worlds fair.
She-How is that3
He-Why. they call every woman who
goes 10 the fair, no matter how homely
she is. fair visitor.-New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

hcriohler-Haye you read my new
novel. "A Story Without Heross
CArpsr-YeA l think it'a misnamed.
however. Any man who reads il through
proves himself . hsr0-Tit-BitA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
shut OF

Hell know that You love ne, dearasti
shs-Then can ns5er marry you
He-Why mott
she-because have sworn never 70
marry man who knows more than I
do.--Trufh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

What do you do with this baseball
mask. Harlow You don't play ball, do
your"
No. paddock it ON my boy Johnny
IN the green apple season II saves lots
Of trouble "-Harper's Bazaar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10

To Insure a hearty appetite aud in
creased digestion take simmons Liver
Regulator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
HOPS AND Crops
sALE,G, July 10.


AT AURORA.
L.V. Ehlen, hop grower at Aurora.
this county, was In salem Friday. He
says the hop outlook is not yet very
promising. His theory is that the en-
tire crop Is backward and will not be
much over half = crop. II takes the
same kind of weather to send hops
along as it does to make corn, and the
season has been cooler than usual The
hops have not made the growth Of vine
and are far behind what they should be.
LANE COUNTY.
Eugene Register: Reports from some
sections are to the effect that lice are
now beginning TO make their appear
aoee In the hop yards, though not in
large quantities, and 1t Is not feared
that they will do much damage. How
ever. spraying or anything else that
will destroy them should be resOrted to
80 that the destructive pests may be
kept back. The hop crop is one of the
most important ones in Lane county,
and 1t will pay to guard it well.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
Cherry Valley, n. Y: Reports from
the hop yards continue to represent the
crop as irregular with the prospect of
being light under the most favorable |
There is no doubt but that vermin are |
here. Whether they have come to stay
is q point not yet settled. As long IS |
they are here growers will not feel easy
there is not yet much harm
done though some think that honey
dew is showing itself in some yards.
Thos. Osborne, Of London, England
writes under date Of June %, 'es, as
follows:
During the past week we have had
exceedingly hot weather both night
and day. Most Of the lice are gone on
the hops that have been well sprayed;
where spraying was begun too late
there is still lot Of lice. RaiD wanted
very badly. The prospect Is rather bet.
ter than q week ago but at present 1
10 not think we shall grow as many
hops as last year. Market quiet, prices
rather easier.
WAteTville, n. Y. Times: Nothing
has occurred lately TO hurt the pros
poets Of q good clean crop The vines
Ire doing well under the influence Of
he pleasant, growing weather aud ali
a all hup growers have no reason to
as yet.
wAsHINGToS ITEMS
The Puyallnp Commerce, July u:
ienator Vandeventer's 2O-acre yard d
low In the finest pnssible condition, and
ives promise Of its biggest yield.
AT the Meeker yard on White river
be twinss eOnuecting the tops Of the
oles are completely covered with the
ines, presenting sea ofgreen appear
nee never before seen in Western
AT last soms Of the hops taken 10
,ondOn last fall by John f. Van Ogle
re being heard from. Yesterday FIRE.
,ont AnIis and A. spooner reoeived
'turns on theirs, which win net them
J, c here.
Il. Meeker A Co this week bought !
70 Fauostt hops, 10 bales. at l5c. !
God hops aud well put up.
Herman KlAber yesterday bought and
tipped from Seattle TO New York so
lies, aud shipped some snAl lois from
ayAllnn
Tue Pupallup Citizen July Tth says. =
mt Temple Lessee Of the Bean yard a
% acres h spraying eysgy dAy. Ths
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-07-10
EISC0SlN CENTRAL LINES
Wsrssrn Paeiss z. r. c., Lsssss-)
LATEST TIME CARD.
Two Through Trains Daily.

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
10 AL points in the United States and Canada
Close connection made in Chicago with al
trains going East and south
For full information apply to your neared
ticket agent or JAS. c. POND,
Ten Pass. aud Tiki. Ag1-, Chicago. n
Evening journal., 1893-06-23

Die Judgment on the acts and results Of
the acts Of those Who were in authority
heretofore. The Reading road is q
splendid property. but Il has been mar
yelouslY deprecated on the market just
Al this time the stock-the current
valuation Of it at lesst-will have to 60
to an absolutely dead level Of hard pan
before it can begin to rise Perhaps
that is what some spectators are
waiting for perhaps that IS what some
dishonest men have attempted to accom-.
plish The chance TO obtain a vast
property that Is worth. perhaps, twenty
Eve per cent. more than il would cost is
as phenomenal as it is magnificent The
reason IL has not been taken Is that the
amount Of capital required, is so great
that few combinations could be formed
70 control it with prospect Of success.
Philadelphia could control it and obtain
the capital easily enough, but the diff
Guilty would be to unite the diversified
interests Of local syndicate under q
harmonious and competent management.
The syndicstes formed abroad hesitate
FOR fear Of local complications and rival
snmities
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
plEElcllIT TAsk

Considering that the Republicans
passed the Sherman law when they had
majoiities in both houses Of Congress.
and little man in the Presidential
chair, who approved the act, it is a din
cult task for the Philadelphia Press to
prove that the Democrats are really the
silver party. History Is a great obstacle
in case like this For instance. Mr..
Conger. Of Iowa, the chairman Of the
Finance Committee. in presenting the
report on the sherman Silver Pur.
chase bin, said
This measure win be given To the
country. I am happy to say. by Repnbli.
cans. lt was agreed upon IN conference
by Republicans only. 10 was PASSED in
yonder chamber only by Republican
votes, and ! suspect that II may pass
here only by Republican votes. IL will
then 60 where IL viii be signed bv a Re
publican President, aud from there it
VIII 60 20 a country which in Nnvember
next VIII give such a Republican en-.
oorsement that many Of you gentlemen
Will not be found here to pass upon the
next silver measure that may come be-
fore Congress IL is. Mr. Speaker in
line with Republican judgment and Re.
publican policy.
OF course, with paragraph like that
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
The we.fber

WAsHINcToN. June .{-Forernsf ffl sr, ,r
0aiurueA. For Delaware and MARYLAND.
continued cool and fair tonight aad Safur-
"s,s westerly % norfuerly winds.
New lurk Herald forecasfs.- In Che Middle
states ana New England the pruspecr for fo-
utt is cloudy topsriiy cloudy weather on lie
,sauptfu, preceded hV rain. with nearly sfa-
t.vna ~ followed ny slowly rising Temperature
anu clear wealth but clear. slightly warner
s5,satler VIII prevail. wet nf the
iliue hl4se an uar. un Saturday fu both al
lNtre seftions tair 90 partly cloudy. warner
Neetlef VIII rreNail. with fresh 90 iieht west
cry and vaTlahle Winds preceded bv local
Itih on tne NeN England coasts aud on Sun-
Jay considerably warmer. fair weather.
ceai huuutd steamers now leaving New York
VIII probably have thick weather on tie
upper jersey coast.
Evening journal., 1893-06-23
ACADEMY TRUSTEES MEET.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AND
BUSINESS OF THE W. C. A..

Faculty for the Ensuing Year Resolutions
ON the Death Of Ex-senator saulsbur,
Read and Adopted Commencement ent
Exercises at the Opera House Las,
sight.
DOVER June 3-The Board of Trus
tees OF the Conference Academy met ip
annual session at 10 80. in the bulding.
yesterday morning President Pyle pre-
sided and owing to the absence of Sec
retaTy G. H. B Day. Rev T. B. Martin
dale, ID. ID wss appointed secretary pro
lon
Routine business was transacted DE-
w l. Cooling was continued as princi.
pal under the conditions stated prev.
ously in the EVENING JOURNAL
The following compose the faculty for
The year beginning September next.
Principal, w L Gooding. Ph. d
Charles w 81 Black. A b. Elmer L
Cross. A b ,J.T Vanbutkalow. Jr. B
emma kebecca Potter, b. r Isadore J.
Cropsey. B NJ amy e Conkling. Mrs
w l. G9oding preCsptress. Miss lsadore
+ Oropsey and j. a Nauburkalow are
new members Of the facultv having
been lately secured
Resolutions of respect TO the late ev.
Senator Salisbury, president of the in.
stiiution. were read and adopted Rep
resentaiive Wiiliam salisbury was
elected vice president 20 en- the vacancy
caused by the elevation of J0seoh PYLE.
who was elected 10 the presidency OF the
board Of trustees The bsquest Of the
late eN Senator salisbury Of 81. COZ was
handed over TO the trustees by his heirs.
The faculty was urged to bring before
the public the idea OF the social events
held Ia the institution and 10 encourage
the continuance Of the same as far as
practicable
The trustees took dinner at the
academy.
The commencement exercises OF the
week closed with the exhibition OF the
graduating class in the Opera House last
evening Upon the platform we're
seated the following Rev w. T. S
Murray. ID d.. Rev. II Martiudale.
ID d. Rev. q Cori. ID. ID Rev. r II
Adams, Rev Vs. y Avery. Rev. I q
Fosnocht Rev #. Thomas. Rev. e.
w Bounds. Rev. j. II. YauBurkalow.
Rev. j H. 6eoghegan, Rev. r. C.
Turner. Rev. T. C. smoot. William
salisbury, Samuel Wharton. J A. Ful.
ton, G. Il. B Dav. Mr.. Wilcox: Professor
Gooding, Professor Todd. Professor
Black aud Professor Cross In front of
these sat the graduating class. ten in
The exercises were opened with PRAYER
10y Rev. ] G Fosnocht. of Camden. Then
the follow.ng program was rendered.
Piano solo, Miss Amy Conkling.
teacher Go the academy. essay. The
Education Of Women. Miss sarah "
Bender. Severn. Nd. grafton. The
Age Of Electricity, Herschei Ford. Fair
mount. Nd; essay. Madam de
stael, Miss Mary A Wilcox
Georgetown, Del Grafton. Taxa
iion, Thomas r Moore. FELTON,
Del. essay. What IS True Philan-
-hropy. Miss Sailie B nall. Fairmount
Nd. piano solo. Miss May Hobson. Dover:
debate. Annexation Of Canada. affirm
alive, john L Sparklin. Fowling Greek
Nd negative. Harry J.. Price. Centre
vile, Nd essay, Heinrich Hine.n Miss
Margaret NJ Landon, Paramount Nd
,sssy, The Political Leader. Miss Mary
L Billings Dover; Oration, THE Infu. |
'nce Of Public Opinion" John II. Wiley.