davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
DUMMERSTON.
The Severest Wind Storm I'm Years---
Many Trees Blown Down.

The Severest Wind Storm I'm Years---
Many Trees Blown Down.
A terrific storm of wind and rain came
up from the northwest and passed over
this locality last Saturday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock, causing great de-
struction to fruit, shade and forest trees.
The track of the storm covers a space sew
eral miles wide. A maple tree four feet in
diameter was blown down on the farm of
Mrs. E. d. Greenwood in the north part
of the town. From that locality south
westerly to the Rice farm near Brattleboro,
many trees have been blown down on
nearly all the intervening farms. Sturdy
oak trees three feet in diameter went down
before the storm. Rock naples that have
withstood the blasts of hundred years
were Frustrated. Tall pines and stately
ems were destroyed Numerous fruit and
shade trees were uprooted and many had
their limbs twisted off by the whlrlwind
The storm did much damage to the locust
shade trees near the buildings of Joseph
Miller. His large barn was unroofed on
the south side and the flying boards and
rafters came very near iniuring Adm Mil
Ter, who was about to drive into the barn
with load of hay. 1t was a narrow es-
cape for him, as some of the debris that
passed him struck the wOodshed and
smashed in the roof. Many large forest
trees are down on Mr.. Miller's farm.
Henry Miller's new barn was damaged by
the fall of a locust tree. The fierce wind
swept down many forest trees on the farm
of VIM. o. Miller. Walter Walkers fruit
trees and maple sugar orchard were greatly
damaged. A maple tree back of his barn
which was uprooted was four feet in diam
eter. His twO-horse milk wagon was blown
from the dooryard across the road into the
moving. p. W. Manley's tobacco barn
went down with crash, doing much dam
age to wagons and carriages. Dorman b.
Eaton's maple sugar orchard looks as
though a western cyclone had passed
through it. Stephen buttons forest trees
were much damaged by the storm, and
many trees are down on the Rice farm.
Many maple trees were destroyed on the
Evans farm. 1t is reported that boy
seven years old was blown several rods in
the air and was caught in mans arms,
who was at work in an oatfield.
Prof. and Mrs. Bliss, daughter and nurse,
his sister and brother, Miss Grace and
Carol Perry of Williamstown, Mass, and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry, daughter and
nurse of Ansonia, Conn, are staying at
VIM. o. Miller's. Prof. Perry has for
merly been professor of English and elocu-
ton at Williams college. He has recently
accepted call to the chair of oratory and
aesthetic criticism in Princeton college, n.
j. Miss Perry is classical instructor at
the Albany Girls academy, Albany, n. Y.
Walter Perry is now purchasing agent for
the Farrell Foundry and Machine COM
pany, Ansonia, Conn. Mr.. Miller drove a
party to Marlboro North pond Saturday
for picnic and fishing excursion. Carroll
Perry caught black bass which weighed
three and One-half pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
PUTNEY.
Suicide OF Jnmes RouteIIe.

James Boutelle committed suicide by
hanging last Friday evening between and
s o'clock. After eating his supper he went
to his chamber and fastened clothes line
to a hook for hanging clothing. He placed
a loop about his neck and settled down up
on the floor. He was found dead about s
o'clock. Family troubles ale supposed to
have been the cause. His age was IS
years. He was farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-07-28
To the Worlds Fair & CalifOrnii

The very lowest rates, including sleeper W., WI
complete Pullman service from Boston q o ssu
nation, also hotel accommodations at Ch'at.
during the Worlds Fair. Our personally ".
Quoted excursions for California and all weslf.
points have Boston on through express usls
every Tuesday via the Boston & Maine Selrg,
vermont, Grand Trunk, Rock Island and p XIV
ana Rio Grand Railways. For rates and Iun ~
ticul trs of our excursions apply to your nea 3
ticket agent or write A. PHILLIPS CU"~'
Washington Street, Boston, Mass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

take their agent four or I've DAYS to
reach the CITY. Therefore they prayed
inst the defendants he cujoinud and
restrained from selling The goods In
bulh dIsaivautsgeously by connecting
A ID including the said lease and is F.
tufcs. Judge Bnrich issuel the 70.
straininr order for poriod Of ten days
and this stopped the sale.
The following judgments were en-.
tered In the Third district cIuTt yester.
day afternoon against the late firm.
Nouotauck SIR comuany W. Louis
Cohn.et AL; Judgment hy default In
favor o. the plaintiff for >la7A2i.
Bernhard, Ulmnn y go. Va. Louis
Conn Of al.; judgment for plaintiffs tor
sii3.
James McCreery 1t al. ". Louis
Cohn ct al; judgment in favor OF
plniullfi. Tot sl372.
To reporter Mt. Kahn the ne.
signee. stated last evening" that Il was
possible that tho store would be to.
ope I'd aud tho goods disposed OF at
retail sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
THE SALE WAS STOPPED.
A Restraining order Issued Against
the Assignee In tie Conn
Bros. Failure.

The highest bid reached nt the ia.
tended sale by auction by the assignee,
yesterday afternoon, Of the remaining
goods ut tho estibli shment OF Cohn
Bros, the Main street dry goods
merchants, who recently failed, was
sS8, 900, ani the offer came from MIR.
Shelley, representing II. p. CIaflin &
Co. OF New YORK, who hsve q $4,000
claim against the late firm. At this
point, however, the proceedings were
suddenly brought to O atandstill as the
result OF u suit instituted by j. V.
FsrNsell ct AL, who recently recovered
Judgments against Cohn Bros. in the
sum Of S3i2O.4i. rhoy filed AN action
against Emanuel Kahn, In the Third
District court yesterday, '0r themselves
aud all other preferred creditors, 10
prevent HIM from selling the goods,
Us hc had advertised 10 DO yestor.
day. The plaintiffs allcgo that the
lease was 10 be sold with the goods
und az said lea-o was oXhorbitAnt
IL would prevent the goods from bring.
ing ms nish price as they would
Otuerwlse: farther that n hunter o
unpfef,rIpd creditors desire TO be he.
nresented ut the sale ani that 1t wouli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
SUITS ON pROMlSSORY NOTES.
Three More OF Them Filed in the Third
District Court To-day.

Peter MOlloy began suit In the
Third District court this morning
against j. II. CLARK aud NJ. j. CLARK, to
recover S3336,3 30 on a promissory note,
with interest at one per cent per month
from November LIST, 1890. Richards,
Moyle & Richards are tho plaintiffs
attorneys.
The North American SAVINGS, Loan
and BuiiJing Co., n corporation doing
business at 81. Paul, Minnesora, has
hrOulht an action against Lulu NJ.
Byurs 10 recover S5uO Ona promissoty
note ~ cured by nortgapC), $50 at.
tprney's fee, aud costs. Booth, Lee
* Gray are the plaintiffs attorneys.
The National Bank OF tho Republic
Instituted proceedings today aghinst
William Gr0esbeck, S. Is. Groesheck
md n. II. Groesbtok 10 recover slg, 900
ON IA ptomlss0ry note, with Interest at
one per cent per mouth from January
II h, 1898, Sl001 attorneys fees, ana
costs OF Huii. sutherland d H0wat are
acting as attorneys on behalf OF the
plain.iu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
PROVO LETTER.
An Arrest for Gambllng.-A $3.50
Damage sult.-Tramps In the
Ascendant.

Spcciai Correspondence 81 ne Nc-i.
Provo, FEB. IL. - Billy wilson,
saloonkeoper, was arrested yesterday
on n complaint charging him with
permitting gambling in his place Of
business. The complaint was sworn 10
by Mauhal Brown, who CHANGED 10
step into the saloon on Saturday last
just In timo to obtain direct evidence
whereon TO base his complaint. Will
son was arrsigned before Justice Alex
amber and took until Monday next to
plead 10 the charge.
In response to u communication from
District Attorney Narian, the verdict Of
voluntary mauslaughter returned
against Captain w. II. Davis OF Wesl-
walot has Deen set aside and u new
Trial has been granted.
The case at present occupying the
attention Of Judge Blackburn IL that OF
Perry A. Thomas VS.. Springville
CITY, q suit brought ON two counts for
tho recovery VI 5000, damages alleged
to have been sustained under the FOL
lowing circumstance: Mrs. Lovina
Thomas, vile OF plainun, attempted 10
dive across bridge In Springvllle
which had recently been mended III
rather clumsy manner on June9, 1892.
The horse became frightened anu re-
fused to 20 forward, but instead hacked
and continued to back until horse, bug
ny and driver went over lhe side OF tue
bridge into the creek. Tho horse was
not physically disabled, but became
ekittlsh through the occurrence; the
buggy was demolished, and Mrs.
Thomas suffered serious injury. Tue
case will probably DO concluded this
evening.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Michael Vaughn, 80 years OF age,
and Jane M. Brain, 30 years OF age, OF
behi; William J. Harper, "a years OF
age, and Eva wigntmaD, 10 years OF
age, OF Paysou.
The tramp fraternity IL rapidly grow
ing In numbers and impudence In this
oily. Large numbers arc nightly
hcrded In the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
VERY ENCOURAGING.


a News representative waited upon
Secretary Mcdaniel this murning aud
cleaned from him the following inter.
esiipg pf,icuiafs NJ the result Of his
recent visit 10 Chicago:
Ulah's preparations for the opening
OF the Worlds Fair are well advanced.
While In Chicago recently, the secre.
taty, In com any with Architect
Daiins, msIe "A thorough examlu alton
OF tn U.eh building, anu after com.
pairing IL with other buildings OF a like
character on the gr0unis the architect
ventureI the opinion that 10 state. nor
territory could make ~ good q showing
Ia that direction Us Uhh, Tor the
money cHIenced.
a large number OF Utah people
visit the WOrll's Fair gounds every
weak, and go TAR MT single Utnh
Nieiiur has expressed The least dissalis.
iaction with the Utah buildin 6, be.
NOhi that few criticlse the Outsi q
caicOminiug, which viii be changed
when the tnsi coat OF paint Is put on
ia tnu spring. Ihe secretary states
mat When All the outside decorations
are la place In the Utah building no
uhc VIII htvc occasion ~ feel ash AIMED
oi Uah nj tbe Worlds Fair. The
furnishings anu INSIDE decorations will
not be placed unti some time m April,
20 That everything Will be ifeth anu
bright for the opening.
Ihe opening exercises ON the fifst OF
May viii be- very simpio Ia character.
NJ poems, dedication odos or OratiOns
WI be- delivered. The general direc.
Tor viii officially notify the President
OF the Unitud states that everything
ia In readiness, aud President Clove-
Ian VIII declare the Exposition open
anu start the marching by touching u
button.
Tho general buildings are all com
pleted. a lew OF them have been
damaged considerably by snow anu
Ice this winter, but II viii not require
much time 10 repair them.
The Utah exhibits win DC forwarded
to Chicago on the let OF March.
Everything VIII bo sent by freight.
The secfctary's tilico will be
moved to Chicago by the first
o, next month and MIR. Me
Daniel will attend 90 the reception
anu distribution Of the exhibits 10 the
several building. When everything
has gone forwRft Executive Commits.
siOner Empey will proceed to CnicsgO
aud give his personal attention ~ the
placing OF exhibite.
Utah stands well at Chicago. The
FAIR officials are always willing to
grant any reasonable request made by
the commissioner; hence tbs work OF
getting ready Tor the placing OF our
exhibit has been facilitated aud In
many instances materially advanced
by reason OF fayors SHOWN.
Utah will have exhibits In all
Of the principal departments aud
the display win be In every way "A
credit 10 the Territory. As "a whole
tue exhibit Will be- "A faif representation
Of the varied RESOURCES OF the Territory.
Should the Fair be continued
another year tho experiences gained
this year viii enable the oommi sion
To make much better exhibit next
time.
The suggestion TO keep the Fair open
two ears has not been formally con-
tldefed yet. There is u growing sonti-
ment In favor OF the proposition, and
1t IL yos1ible that before the cl ~ u the
WOrlG's Fair the national commission
viii decide to continue the exposition
for another year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
"The Mackaye spectaiorinm."

There II being built at Jackson Park,
Chicago, an immense building which
will DO useL during tine Columbian
Exposition NJ the place where It IL
rumored very noble presentment Of
the incidents Of Columbus voyage Of
discovery will be given. "The Mac
Kaye Speointorium," NJ this building
Is called, will cover an area OF 500 by
$50 feet. anu the ideas that are there TO
DO carried out originated with Mr..
Steele Mackgye, aud arc said 10 be
novel aud Unusual. The Columbian
Celebration company, which Is erect.
Ing the building and promoting the
production, Is composed OF some OF
the best known 81 en- u Chicago, and
Is headed 10y Hon. Benz, BulterwoTth
as President. Among the well.known
ChiCrgo gentlemen VINO are sDOnsors
for tue success Of tho enterprise
are Msssrs George n. Pullman, Murry
NeLOu, Franklin ii. Head, Lyman j
Gage, Leroy ID. rhOman, II. Is. Butler,
J. q. Hinkley and others OF Ike prJm.
ineuCe not often connected with any.
thing OF this nature. Vhe Speclatorium
production anu accessories are to cost
about 81 800, uO0aud the entire produc-
ton Will probably he given on scale
In which iinu att has never appeared
before. There ato many mysteries
contained In tho pr duction that
promise 10 prove very fascinating,
Uut what THESE are, and what the
nature Of them viii be, tho managers
are at present forced u Keep very quiet
IN order TO protect the pr ject RIM
piag artists, auJ that herd vi irresponsi.
Bile adventurous who haunt the heels
OF the inventor ,eady to pounco upon
his Ideas anu appropriate them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
Rnilders and Traders.

From twenty-five to thirty builders
aud traders met In the chamber Of
commerce building last night to dis.
cuss tho feasibility Of forming an
organization to DO known a. ihe Salt
Lake Builders aud Traders Exchange.
rhe committees on rooms announced
that they had selected .wo rooms In
the Progfebs block n. a rental Of SIl
per month. Tho committee on consli'
tuition and bylaws asked for and wa
granted further time. 4 committee OIL
three was appointed 70 confer with tho
officers Of the Buildors' Exchange
with view to purchasing their Office
fixtures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
uiah llnthematlenI Sncleir.

The Utah Mathematical society
meets at the university Saturday
eve., Feb. rs, al 1880 O'Clock. The
object Of tho society In TO promote Il
tfler general knowledge Of the science
OF mathematics; 20 eradicate false
notions a. to Its nature; nud 10 demon.
straiu its usefulness In all the arts aud
sciences.
A special invitation is extended TO
all the teachers OF the city, aud 10 all
interested In education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
GAY KING CARNIVAL.
ihe Press Club Masked Ball an Over
Yhtlmlns Success.
LIST OF MAsQUERiDERs.

Two Hundred and Twenty Ave People
Attired 10 Characier.-Ihe Cor
g,ous Decorations. The Prze
Winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
SKIN TORTURES

Whether itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly, orusted, pimply or blotchy,
whether OF the skin, scalp, or blood,
whether simple, scroulous, hereditary,
Lucrative or contagious, are now
speedily, permanently and economi.
cally cured by the Cutloura Reme-
dies when the best physicians and all
other remedies fail. The almost
miraculous cures daily effected by
them prove this. No statement IL
made regarding them not warranted
by the strongest evidence. They are
absolutely pure, and agreeable to the
most refined aud sensitive. They
msy be- used on the youngest infant
md most delicate invalid with graft.
ying and unlailing success. They
have friends In every quarter OF the
civilized world. People In every walk
OF life believe in them, use them, and re.
commend them. Liza word, they are
the greatest skin cures, blood puriners,
and humor remedies Of modern iimcs.
Sale greater than the combined sales
OF all other blood and skin remedies.
Sold throughout the world.
Price: CuriUHN, ~ ots.i soar, - cts;
REsuLNENI, tlul
Prepared by Pnlrm Dnuo AND CHEMi.
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

100 Shares ~ Brighton y. T. Canal stoct :
also q shHres North Point Con. Canal Go. sturA
lo South Main. ". y. Montgomery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
MONEY BR0K Frs.

II ARius a Wii.soN-iso MAIN STREET.
IL @ 10 % PER cent on real estate bank st0ck,
mortgages and all first class sccuflues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
FOR SALE.

4 NENlRAi PAgk ions. $40 PAR MONTH
y W. %. McCLtiE ~ Co. % ". 9nd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

w ANIEn.-pLsniNG CANNAssTn or
w rno1 afdrcss Liberal saafs and e,.
E1n,,,, PAU Woekly; Permanent position.
OINAUNs fu sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14
WANTED.

M ANIIp -- SHORTHAND NNp TYpT
w wntcr vouor man yrars ga. desiros
empl0l utri, prc'ort Nltmun ettabltshmvnf
a ddftfs. n. NIWs unlre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-14

=nn ACBEs OF FARMING LAND near
WV bingham city Under Cultivation.
Mill suli on long iimo with pcr cent interest
or exchange Tor salt lake tr1i eftatc. In lots
70 suit purchaser a. sNow, brigham CITY
Imh. sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
NEW-JERSEY.
.TTKSEY CITY.
rvcrTryc TIMES TuR THE ccNNi~-IoNEES.

EXCITING TIMES F'R THE c"NNl'-''N'''''
Tho street and water Comm's-i orFs h'h "N'N
meeting Yesterday. week ago Mayor N"n~F ''.'"
resolution II the board ~ vncaio portion q" '''''
roadavc for the benefit u the Leaifh Valley l"I'
road Cou,panv and yesterday ine board "n. ~
pccrcd 10 take action on he veto. Tie "'N 60"
list, OF five Democrats. and nll w'rc~lr'' u' - '
meeting There were also NOR" fh1n s'0r" 81
propcriv owner, on hnnd to protest asini 10" ''''
lion or the avcnuc. and - bog rio ln'l - -' '''
.lir Mnvo9'- veto. Pr f'nt Madden invited ."'
rrop.rf owners 20 Say what fhev desired f' ana 'n
their behalf 20 lawyer. rharie. g. Il1cN. I"' 'n'-'
th. frct.. After shonin~ 'hat Mayor NIn-'f' veto
VA a lust one. the lawyer Insisted mai ihr N''
.bould i.. sustained. Coum'a.lpner Duglu a.h"i him
what property owner. hc represented. and vas lh
formed that D." appeared for Philip InmN ana jon"
klcrnan. IAiup Iumil'y SIS wealthy l'aI %" n'r
and IS the sup intend NJ 81 street. appointed h' ih'
present bolrd Of orwWl. .ion'rl. u "n-1r-i ''"
missioner f. A. Duran. The Gutenlnrg hor'" racer.
,o think that an onpovc II tlw D. ard should d'"
10 oppose the she, 81 ID" board. ana Do" exclaimed
superintendent, Tuml'y dos hot own ans pfol-'rif
,I,cro Tnu,iltv shouted Ia. COMM -A"n"r Is
mistaken" and ne tried TO MAX" hl' WAY from TN"
bac, OF the room 10 the railing which "pifai~ ~"
commits toner's from The audience when mc"rnS' are
heidi
I'm addressing myself 10 LAWYER Black. ma not
10 vcIr rciorlcd Dugan. Il would k" ia" privilege
Of the Noor~ aid rumllly. Nusan prof -"d ae'in-i
thi.. rci'cratinc his statement ihnt Iumiiiy owned
no property AZ The piacc.
Tu,nilty was allowed 10 sp all aud Informed the
board mat he n property owner and turning I"
Commissioner ruenn. hc fairly .hpuicd: d" The com
mis- j, ncr should not think De- r"r"-rua The "nir"
communi'y.7 i can't ,tanl rriorm"r Hike Won.
rctorrcl Du.an Il remember we'll when yo'L as
member ~ ihi- bonr1. voted 10 close t0nimuiiIaw-
ave, fer the benefit ~ The I.-hish VALLEY Eail"Iy.'
IF; Al l. not 49," -aIl IumNN. "ph. We, II u.s."
replied Dugau.
order wYi restored hy The president. and was
broken again j" Major Iicnr, Imud,. ~ Oh veteran.
H.. denounced M" scheme 10 Vaciic Enrufd ave. at
finally he shouted "Anc when nm dead and gone
vCu u;lrmcu VIII hc the hill tmcauius Snlh"
Hill. where the pcncniiary a..
This must stop Numbered President Madden.
pounding with ils g1vcl. and The Major we'll pl'H."l
with himself. sli d1wn. Action Of IA" board uu the
veto was deferred until Thur day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
Class DAY EXERCISES At LEIllGlI.

Bethlehem. PENN, June l? (~p"Nall Ia" class
If -. Of Lrigl University celebrated class diN on
the campus to-day. II was III" most "abora'" CLASS
day .N,rI-. al served here. \ crowd OF 300
,,.nplr gathered the co"rr ground, 10 witness ia"
fuu Tn. toast was proposed by &. l.. Mckenzie.
The clas, poet. &. NJ. Douglas. read poem com
pairing tAc sixty two graduates to The heroes Of
1hrimopylar. The presentation Grafton was Delivered
by Archibald : Maurice. Ia tli" cup contest II was
voted that SCHUYLER II. Knox. president of tn" class,
should BE-. the custodian Of Ia" class cup until proper
is called for by the father ~ tn" urNt NAL" child
horn fn ANY member Of tn" ca,,. provided Ia" we'd
ding take pace today or after iii" class prophecy
was delivered by -. " t,c,rart The class Ivy WAS
planted along Idle the wall, 81 Packer Memorial Chapel.
The ivy Grafton delivered by L. &. ii. Heck.
T. f. Fuller delivered th, tablet Grafton, after The
tabled had been placed Inside ia" chapel Tile ON 'rS
Of the Ella, arr I. l., Knox. president, G. W. Park
hurst vice. pro, d"nt; H. G. II. Heck. secretary W.
L. M,lnndcr treasurer: g. II. Frost historian G. W.
t.rarhart athletic representative. I'll" committee IN
charge, Of the class dal cN"rc,"> consisted nl II. H.
Hllchh,. T. f. Fuller, {. j. oN"Il, ". /. Mylaldcr
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
CLOSING DAYS .iT COLLEGE.

COMMENCEMENT OF De IN SN.LE INNrlTt TT.
TIo comm. ucon~nt exercises 4 thc u" Ia sale
fn ,ftu. vcir lid Yesterday Afternoon at TIA" Iroad
N4y I,niro Nicar.Gcu"ml John VI. Farley PR
-N,d. The degree. 81 cN engineer wa, g ui"rr'd
uton FIvnrd jam, Govern. Classical dipoma-
,rr.. awarded TO John G. Hal"r. Fmnd, Il. k'llv.
rfan,i, Cummings. Tlrnoihy Mccarthy aud william
IT, rius. and commercial Diplomas :" Edward J.
brady John !. Con,ill". Paul VI. Mc'Ibc llurh r
Conucry Frederick Y. Enc'l. Charles u. perry ana
Francis pr.ll The addr E" ~" graduates Wa de-
li,cr,d los the Rev. {. r. Wo'dman. E'say' were
rrld g., John !. Ccuucll. Francis !. Cummings, Fl'h
Ing /. seymour. Francis ". Norris. Iimo'hy y. Ne
Carfhv r,hn j rhcan and lo1ph /. NcP'a'. M
N,Do, RIA me.h FOR Christian doctrir" WIS awarded
10 william :. Montague. IN" lninm"l modal Tor
Christian Doctrine to John j. ,"nvill". Il" 'D"n"h'
medal .r English literature. to lrau'i- H. Kelley the
MEDAL ior Eu@l.h composition. - James u. Ili"id
,hc ..n,r classical me- dal, 10 Francis l.. h'lN ana
John g. inlru tN- Junior classical medal - tnc'h
T. NurlA- the i.c'llcr medal for mathematics, 10
Joseph l. NcI'li ID" LaNcl" medal i"r 'I"'uil"n %
John +. Ph.l1n. Medal, Tor 'ocuton N"r" hiNp
awarded 70 Inhu j. 'pnyr and Francis W. Morris
Medals for excellence were hvon To Thomas cum
MINI. In cph 4, Du Niyi'r Edward !. Erady. Th'o-
dor. r. Mcchar. JrIn.- j. Nckcnua. J. l." Murphi
GO. re. g. N,.hru. .ii'r h"atnIau, William y. Moh
tg.l,. and lamr- y. sullivan.