davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
SMALL MAIDENS.

They Are Victims OF the Pulled
Sleeve.
The children were not forgotten when
the consideration of summer wraps and
coats was i'll order. Small girls are
blsSsoming ont in brilliant colored coats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
FOR THE CHILDREN.
SUITABLE FOR ELL TIMES, STYLISH.
YET SIMPLE.
COOL CLOTHES FOR SUMMER.
For Comfort Sailor Suits and Eton
Jackets-For Afternoon and
Evening the Little Boys Rival
the Girls With Their Blouse
Waists and Pique Suits.

Children's fashions seem to follow in
miniature many of the modes of their
elders without losing that simplicity of
style which makes them always so at
tractive. Berthas, shoulder frills and
big pulled sleeves give them quaint,
picturesque appearance, which has the
effect of making children look younger
than they really are. Pretty muslins
can be made into dainty little slips
trimmed with lace, while crepon and
India silks make very attractive dresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
PlOUE IS IN HIGH FAVOR.
The White, Tailor Made Gown Will
Prevail This Summer.

III ldllOI-IlldlG ltIdGTOll
has Il new costume for
her especial enjoyment.
She need no longer con-
fine herself to white
vests, for pique is quite
as correct liz an extend
ed form; and the natty
little Elton suit summer
girl will not be obliged
to array herself in blue
serge because she has
nothing else to wear
made in just that same
style.
White pique suits are
UninD tn hn Uprxy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
of Thin Drab Seroa

The other is in thin diagonal serge,
with line OF blue and a flounce of
white Irish guipure lace, with bands of
sky-blue velvet. A fall of the lace
round the waist is headed with band
of velvet and finished with a large bow
at the back. The bodice has full
front, large sleeves with velvet bands
and bows and bretelles of guipure. The
hat is i'll biecuit-colored chip. with edg-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

of little children with much better re-
suits than might be expected. Pulled
sleeves are in high favor for the tiny
gowns. and baby waists are the rule.
The effect very nearly reconciles one to
the appearance of their much-putfed
and skirted mothers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

white gloves stitched III black, are most
seen. However, white gloves, white
mats and white wells and parasols are
the most charming worn with these
suits. JULIA GILLIEs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

rage Of Princess May, she knows that
the best setting to her rosy charms is
her simple everyday gsrb of serge
costume. white shirt, with her hair
worn close TO her face. and
her small rough sailor hat, rather
tilted over her nose. When she ismer
dressed, her hat is large and fiat W it'll q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
BoUDoIR ON WHEELS.
1t Has All the Appurtenances of
the Room at Home.
Boston Globe
n m STECIE oouns

IN DE Steele c0upS,
such as the present fe-
male "glass of fashion
and mould of form"
use when OIL social
duties intent, are in all
truth "marvelous" We
hicles.
The coupe is a de-
rivatiye of the old
seldom chair, which in
the days OF George Ill.
was put OH wheels and
called a cabriolet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
THE FADS OF FASHION.
THINGS PACKED IN SUMNER TRUNKS
COME OUT FRAGRANT.
a FRENCH wOMAN,s CoNcEIT
The Thing Is Not at All Difficult to
Arrange How 1t Is Done-De-
scriptions of Other Unique
IS FancieS Which Are All the
Rage.

T is certainly a
commonplace look
ing affair-this sum-
mer trunk of mine,
shabby, in fact; but
if you will just lift
the lid you will adj
nit that Il sweeter
receptacle for friv-
OILS and fripperies it
would be hard to
find.
The idea of fitting
up an all-round
sachet of such gen
erOuS proportions
was suggested to me
a few weeks ago by
a q ain tv little
Frenchwoman, who
n =, x.,.i Il -E .Ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

A charming bonnet in mixed green
and white straw, edged with line jet
beading. In front are two close rosettes
of viOlets, with black aigrettes suring-
ing from the center. The ties are of
velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

which cost almost as much as those
worn by their older sisters.
Cashmere is the favorIte material, al
though, as shown in the second cur,
brocaded silks are still selected by fond
mothers. The Kate Greenaway style is
again in vogue, as its real grace and
beauty recommend. 1t should never
''go OUT so long as there are little girls
to set off and have it set them off in
turn.
The revival of Victorian era clothes
for their elders has influenced the dress
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
STORY OF a FIECE-CoMEDY.

1t Lifted Its Broken own Author
From Poverty and Proved a Bo-
| nanZa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23
As to Gloves and Shoes.

Gloves and shoes are no small details
of the white costume. You may wear
this year about anything you choose,
but to be in taste the shoes and gloves
do we'll to recognize each other. Tan
shoes with tan suede gloves, or white
shoes and white channels Or undressed
kid gloves, or black shoes with pearl or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-23

Chicago Herald consequently publishes
illustrations of number of children's
frockS in the belief that they will at
least serve the purpose of signposts 10
the materfamilias who is in quandry
as to how to dress her offspring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

row from time to time sum not to exceed
in the aggregate $50. 900 to pay accrued and
accruing liabilities Of the city.
A resolution providing for the purchase
of city ambulance was referred to the
committee on health.
Aresolution relating to the water ra .es
was introduced and referred to the com
mittee on water. The resolution includes
some regulations for the guidance OF consul
mers and fixes the monthly meter rates as
follows: 1000 cubic feet or less, 25 cents
per 100 cubic feet; 100 to 1000 cubic feet
20 cents per 100 feet; 400 to 5000 cubic
feet, 10 Genus per 100 cubic feet; 6l00 to
10000 cubic feet, II cents per 100 cubic
feet; 10, 100 to 10000 cubic teot, II cents
per 100 cubic feet; over 20, 000 cubic feet,
10 cents per 100 cubic feet.
The resigns tion OF w. II. Murdock as
auditor, owing to temporary removal from
the city, was Rad aud accepted G. +.
Grover was elected to fill the vacancy.
An invitation from the ST. Jean Baptiste
Society to participats in the celebration on
June "a was accepted.
A deed OF dedication Of Greene street, the
deed signed by Henry Greene and the street
running from LOOMS street to Hickok
Place, was accepted.
The city ordinance defining the duties OF
the fire wardens was amended. Should it
meet with the mayors approval it will be
published in full.
The board then adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
LOOKS LIKE POISON.


Mysterious Death of BIooded Jersey
Stock In Proctor.
PROCTOR, June "a bloc led herd OF
Jer1eys belonging to Hon. Rsdfell Proctor
and Col. +. d. Proctor have for ch, last fe W
days been disappearing one by one from
the so-caled Goodnough pasture. Satur-
day a careful search was made by Mr..
Avery, lessee of the farm. lie supposed
they had gotten out, as some of the pasture
fence had not been thor oughly repaired this
spring. Yesterday morning the hult wss
renewed nearer by and the cause OF
their Disappearance was known.
A valusble bull from the stock farm OF
x-Vice President Levi F. Morton was first
seen staggering about at the edge OF tho
woods with ears and neck swollen, and
found to be stone blind. Mir. Avery then
went to a marshy Place where the cattle
found water and there scattered about he
found 10 more of his herd dad. 1t look,
il the cattle went there TO drink aud
dropped dead in their tracks. be oatte
commissioners were sent for to-day and 1t
Is hoped soma reason for this bloatiug con
dit.cn OF tho body can be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

In the case of the Venetian Blind com
pany VS.. the Burlington Blind company,
recently heard in this city before Chancellor
Rowell, the motion Of the defendant for
the dissolution Of the in junction was grant
cd and the injunction dissolved. In his de-
ciSion, just filed with the clerk OF the court,
the. chancellor reviews at some length the
numerous exhibits in the case and reaches
the conclusion that tho allegations OF tho
bill are clearly not maintninable. The ex-
hioits consisted of adver tisements in archi-
tectural and other journals, of catalogues,
price lists, circulars, letter head, bill heads,
cards and other printed matter issued by
the respective companies, and also metallic
lifts and labels. Ths point decided is that
it appears from the exhibits that the Vene-
tian Blind company has acquired no trade
mark right to the use of the word Burlug
ton in connection with its corporate name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.


CHELSEA, June 5.-Orange County Court
begins its June term tomorrow, with Hon.
Henry r. Start, presiding judge, aud Hons.
Chester Dickey OF Washington and Lewis
Dicksrman of Tuubridge, assistent judges,
George l.. Stow, States attorney, and
Charles f. Sr1ith, sheriff. Hon. ;. b.
Hebard and John II. Mmms, esq, remain
respectively clerk and reporter as for sew
eral years past. Upon the docket are l2O
law cases aud - in chancery. Tho jury
list contains 2 cases but probably
less than half will be tried. Tnis
is grand jury term and the fol-
lowing have been summoned as grand
jurors: Bradford, E. p. Norcross; Brain
tree, Clarence NJ. Bass; Brooklleld, james
NJ Hamblin; Chelsea, Alden +. Fray, Viii
lard S. Hatch; Corinth, Daniel Rowland;
Fsirlee, Lewis $. Jenkins; Newbury, Alex
ander If. Peach; Orange, Alfred Nj. Clem-
ent; Randolph, Austin A. Smith; Straford,
Lyman D. Udall; Thotford Charles II,
Holton; Topsham, Frank Lamb, Iunbridge,
j. Spencer Hackett; Nershirs, S. B. Dar-
ling; Washington, Quincy o. Calef; West
Fairlee, George W. kimbsll Williams
town, Frank Martin. Tue petit jurors are:
Bradford, Robert j. Emerson, j. L. Emer-
son; Braintree, Judson II. Fitt', q. @. Ford;
BrOokiold, G. w. Clark, Frank +. Rich-
ardson; Chelsea, Collamer P. Abbott, Philip
J. Little; Corinth, Frank 2. Mann, Orson
c. Cloment; Fairlse, Abel a. Heath, J VIII
bur Morris; Nswbury, l.. w. McAll!s.er,
Nathaniel Robinson; Orange, Wilbur A,
Cutter, John W. jackson; Randolph, A. F..
Osgood, julius a. Lampson; StraHord,
Charles W. Lane, Charles j. Sleeper; Thet-
ford, Charles {. Judd, j. c. Bond; Tops
han, G. a. Currier, George W. Newton;
Tunbridge, Albert p. Brown, c. W. Rolfe,
Vershire, Hiram e. Church, George T.
Stacy; Washington, William Curtis vii
liam n. McConnen; West Fniriee, Charles
c. Coburn, \. II. Southworth; Williams
town, Edwin N. Whitney, Louis E. Mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

The civil suit Of the Ransom Hardware
company VS.. o. Y. Hooker &, Co. OF ST.
Johnsbury was heard before Justice j. w
Russell! Wednesday forenoon. 1t was an ac-
tion OF replevin, In which the plaintiffs
sought to recover certain patterns OF an up
right drill. The defendants moved to die
miss the case for want of jurisdiction be-
cause the property was detained in Gale
donia county. Court expressed the opinion
that he did not have jurisdiction of the ca 8
but, a. the request of plaintiff, he consent
ed 10 hear it.
Al the completion OF the introduction of
testimony by the plaintiffs, the defendants
asked that judgment be given them upon
the ground that there was no evidence tend
ing to prove that plaintiffs ever had posses
sion OF the property N question or that
there WAS over any demand made for the
property. The court subsequently so held
end gave judgment to the defendants to re-
cover costs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Jure 5.--Ths
ong anticipated Borden murder trial has
begun. at IN early hour this morning
every available shady spot on County
street near the court house was pre- -empted
by people awaiting the sonnd of the court
house bell which would mark tho opening of
the great trial. Deputy sherlfs guarded
tho entrance in front and New Bedford
policeman in the rear. The telesmen began
70 file into their places at 10 o'clock and by
II al had arrived.
At 1898, Lizzie Borden, the prisoner,
came slowly into the room preceded by
Deputy Sheriff Kirby and was shown to
her seat in the dock. she kept her gazo
lowered upon the floor and was very be-
romiugly attired in a dress OF black bro
ended stuff, and wore & pre- ty shade hat.
Every seat In the room was occupied by iu-
rors and newspaper men. Within the box
enclosure were few prominent men OF the
county, who had been accorded seats by
courtesy.
Court came in at 127. Deputy Sheriff
Butman made the usual proclamation to the
talesmen, after which the clerk called their
names in alphabetical order. District AT
torney knowlton moved fer the impanelling
of jury. Chief Justice Mason then ad-
dressed the talesnIen in body ns to their pos
libe bias or pre- iudice, ETC., after which the
9erk proceeded with the impGueliing of II
Jury.
A recess was taken about 11:15 until
2;5j. Five jurors had been chosen up to
the time of adjournment. They are George
Potter OF Westport, William l.. Dean OF
Somerset Frederick c. Wilbur of Kayn-
ham and Lemuel X. Wilbur OF Eeston.
Deputy Sharifls Nickerson Of New Bed
ford and Arnold of Norton took charge of
the jurors.
After recess the work Of securing a jury
was resumed. William Westcott OF Sea-
tonk was chosen rs sixth juror; Lewis b.
Hodges of Taunton, seventh; then Augustus
Swift Of New Bedford and Frank f. Cole
of Attleboro; John c. Finu CT Taunton was
accepted as 10th juror.
The last juror was sworn at 40 p. IN.
The quickness with which the jury wa0 i'm
panelled was a surprise to everyone. The
Jury was formally dismissed for half IN
hour, during which counsel consulted re-
sardng en- adjournment. 1t was finally
decided not to open the case tonight and
the court adjourned until q. IN. to-mor-
row
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
EouAion society Si.st.ngs.

MONTPELIER, June 5.-The annual meet.
ing of the 18th Vermont Reunion society j,
to be held at Northdeld Thursday and Fri
day June ~ and %, The monument
which the regiment is erecting over the
grave OF Col. Francis Randall will be dedi-
Gated on the first day, followed By camp
fire in the evening at Grand Army hall.
Col Albert Clarke, secretary Of the Home
Market Club OF Boston, is to deliver ths
address.
The fourth annual meeting OF the Yer
mont Reunion society is to be held at Bris-
tol on Wednesday, August ?, and Gen. J.
H. Lucia Of Montpelier is to deliver the adj
dress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
EASTERN SLABS.


BEHNINGroY, June 5-The 20th annual
convention of ths grand chapter OF the Or
der of Eastern Star of the State Of Yer
mont will convene with Mystic Star chapter
No. 80 Of st. Johnsbury. Ths convention
will open Tuesday evening, the 9th inst,
with reception to the m3mbers Of the
grand chapter, followed by the exsmpiifca-
tion of tue ritual by the local chapter. The
session will continue through Wednesday,
when reports from grand officers will be
read, and officers for the ensuing year elect
ed
The report Of the grand secretary will
show that there are now in this State 27
chapters, with membership OF 1892, "a gaia
of three chapters, aud 81 members during
the year. The three new chapter, are 10
Gated at Barre, stowe and Cabot. The
grand chapter is composed OF about 1875
delegates. Since its organization, Nov. 10,
1893, there has been steady iucresse in
the membership Of the ordsr. Mystic Star
chapter are making extensive arrangements
for tue entertainment oi the attending dole
yates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
VERMONT PERSONAL {

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Morse of West Rut
land started Monday on n carriage drive
through northern Vermont and New Hamp
shire.
Prof. Cyrus Baldwin, A. NJ, for many
years a distinguished instructor, died recent
ly in Eiil, y. ii. He was born in Antrim.
n. H., ON May II, 1871, and graduated
from Dartmouth in 1899. After studying
ono year at Andover Theological seminary
he was for short time principal of Thet-
ford. Vt, academy, and was also pro-
teSsor in Kimhall Union academy at Meri-
den, n. II, In ls4l he married Miss Hat,
tic Shattuck Of Msrideu, and he left chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE


WATERBURY, June 6. - Washington
county conference Of Congregational
churches met at the CONGREGATIONAL church
at II o'clock. Rev. \. J. Coyhle, the pas.
tor, gave the address OF welcome and Eev.
". 5. Hazan of NorthdelI ths response.
Dinner was furnished in the church psrlors.
a resolution was passed "that we will not
attend the fair at Chicago if the Sunday
opening is persisted in DR.. Hnzou OF
Northled and Rev. H. II. Elliott Of Water.
bury were elected to present this resolution
at the State convention. Rev. c. Lougren
of Barre gave an address on church work;
Superintendent c, S. Wallace Of Barre on
Sunday y-school work; Miss Angie King OF
Montpelier on Christian Endeavor WORK.
The place and scope of Woman's auzi1ariea
in the church was exemplihal by Mrs L.
c. Oscood of Berlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.



Its Opening in NIiddIebury-List OF
Petit Jurors.
MrDDLEBURY, juno G.-The June term of
court for Addison county opened here this
forenoon, wth Hon. James NJ. Tyler OF
ErGtteboro as presiding Judge, and Hon.
John f. Weeks of Salisbury, aud Hon. EN-
erson Holland OF Pautou, assistant judges.
The other officers OF the court are: Rufus
Wainwright of Middebury, clerk; Frank
l.. Fisk of Vergennes, States attorney
Kent Merritt of Shoreham, sheriff; Charles
NJ. Wilds of Middlebury, deputy clerk; {.
L. Plnney Of Middlebury, treasurer; and
Miss Ella NJ Ballow of Rutland, steno-
graphor. The following are the jurors on
tic petit jury pauol:
Addison, O5mon Fisher; Bridport, Nat
thew X. Barbour and Frank a. Williams;
Bristol, George W. Steadman and Francis
L. Briggs; Cornwall, Norman A. Frost;
Ferris bursh, William Bard Orvin Carpen-
ter; Goshen, John w. Brown; Grsnyille,
Carl c. Hubbard; Hancock, II. K. Perry;
Leicester, Mlcs q. Oliver Lincoln, a. c..
Merrill Fred q. Bagloy; Mldlebury, Smith
X. Seeley, Judson ". Mead; Monktou,
Harry V. Seers; New Haven, Lben c.
Rider, Fred f. Rowley; Orwell, c. W.
Spauiding, Samuel Mclntyre; Pauton, W.
X. White; Ripton, Henry y. Kirby; Sails
bury, William T. Bump; Shorehan, c. d.
Smith Albert L. TattInSham; StArksboro,
Henry W. Hill; NerSennes, Edgar L. Ever
est Harvey ketcnam; Waltham, c. D.
Bristol; Wepbriige, Elmer l.. CJsyles;
Whiting, Herbert w. Denton. Only two
OF the jurors failed to answer to their names
As thore was still no case ready to come to
trial, a recess was taken after session of
ha,f an hour to . O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing when the case of Henry 5. Footo vs.. f.
Woodworth will be begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

WAsHINGTON, June 26.--The following
pensions have been granted Nermontors;
Original, NJ. Tichout; restoration aud su2-
Elemental, John Ii, Avery; reissue, Denni.
sou ". Farrar; original, widows, etc, Julia
Z. Witty, Betsey r. Bartlett, Hannah
Fitch, Susan a. Russell, Hannah NJ. Mac,
ley, mother.
WAsHNGroN, June 4.-Ths following
Nermouters have been granted pensions,
Increase, w. b. O'Hare, Joseph French;
original, widows, etc, =. McGes, Abbt
George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
WITH A BED CORD.


MONTPELIER, June G.-Euos Stevorz
aged about 45 years committed suicide bJ
hanging himself this forenoon at his farm
between East and North Montpelier. He
had been despondent for two weeks past
Yesterday he wen to North Montpelier and
purchased bed cord This morning ha
rode to East Montpelier and on his roturu
Immediately went to the barn and hung
himself with the bed cord from n beam
overhead, where he was discovered By his
son about / o'clock. He leaves three chill
dren. also two sisters. Mrs. Mark Cutler Of
Montpelier and Mrs. Fred Sibey OF East
Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
AN ELECTRIC ROAD YET.
Bellows Falls People Pushing Their Fet
Ente prisc

BELLOWS FALLS, June 6. The construc-
ton OF the electric road from here to Sax
ton River, where the Vermont State
academy is located, is not given up, al
though delayed for time by the death Of
one Of the projectors, who lived In Boston,
Mass. The Boston people have subscribed
for S96, 900 of the stock, and efforts are be-
ing made to raise S24 600 here, and with
good encouragement SO lar.
The charter has been granted, dating
from Jan. 80, 1892, and the road must be
built in two years. The route will follow
the highway part OF ~ way, and 80 across
private land the rest OF the distance.
Tho whole town of Saxton's River would
be Accommodated, and fully three-quarters of
the population here, by the proposed looa-
tion. a large number Of good water pow
ers win he made accessible Nv the line. 1t
is expected the road will be in operation by
cold weather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
JUDGE HOWE OF CAsTLErON DEAD
Ho Was Clerk of Rutland Court at the
Time of His Death.

RUTLAND, June 4-Jo ohm Howe OF Cas-
tleton, prominent and highly -est teemed
citizen, 80 years old, clerk of Rutland county
died this morning suddenly. lie was about
as usual yesterday, but had complained for
some days OF not feeling well.
He was wakeful last sht, at about 2:30
O'Clock be asked his wife to get him soma
choral, and as she started after it he
breathod heavily few times and expired
without a word. 1t Is supposed hat heart
failure caused death Mr.. Howe was O
lawyer, had been town clerk % years, town
representative four years aud had held
many other offices. He was county Judge
two years ago but resigned to. take the
county clerkship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

MONTPELIER June 4.--The anniversary
exercises of the Neru ont Methodist aemin,
airy have been arranged to :ake place as
follows: Prize debate, 1:3Q p IN. Friday,
June 9; annual sermon by the principal,
Rev. E. a. Bishop, at Trinity church. at
10 30 n. m, on Sunday, June II; oral ex,
aminations, on Monday and Tuesday, Junq
12 and 49, annual recital of music depart.
lnent, at 1:30 7. m, Monday, June II;
prize recitations and declamations, 7:30 D.
IN. Tuesday, June 1S annual meeting
Alumni Library association, ct 9 a. n. on
Wednesday, june IA, in boarding house
parlors; class day exercises at 9 a. m.
busncss meeting of Alumni association az
II a, m, in Band society hall; annual
meeting of trustees at p. n, and address
before alumni by Rev. }. 0. PECK, D. D.,
at 5 p M. commencement exercises al 9:30
a. m. Thursday, June 10, in chapel; g. art
exhibit at l p. m, alumni banquet at , p.
m, in PAVILION Hotel, and reception to
graduating class at p. N. 1t is not yet
positively decided whether or NOT the nunua,
field day exercises will ba held.