davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
PREPARED ACCORDING TO 1aG
FORMULAS OF
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAhM0ND,
ASD UNDER Ills SUPER. ISIoS.
TESTINE.
TESTINE.

In exhaustive states OF tbs nervous system. re.
Sul,ug from excessive mental work; emotional
excitement or other causes capable OF lcssening
the force anil endurance OF the several organs oil
the body; depression Of spirits mc'anchollA nnd
cctinln types Of insanity; in caves OF muscular
weakness, or of general debility; ncGra'thcnla.
and aii irritable state, OF tho brain, spinal cor
or nervous system Ecnc.aI!y; In nervous and
competitive heaIache; In neuralgia aud In nor
vous dyspepsia; In weak states OF the gcncratiEo
system lin all OF tho abnVe.namcd conhltIonL
Tcstlnc will be found Of tho greatest Sorvlcs.
Dose, Drops. Price {: drnchmsl, 9. 30.
Where local tiruEs6.s nfe no. supplied with
tho Hammond Animal Extrass they will be
mailed. together with al existing literature on
the subject on receipt OF price. by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. &.
Logan Drug Company, AConts for Wheeling.
aniTsTfiIkg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

England is expecting rs result OF the
passage Of toe new bill. Tho people of
the United States will be uaabie to see
how American legislation which carries
such great joy to their competitors eau
possibly DO Of benefit to their own couu.
try and It's industries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

"rHEHE Is 10 excuse for MISLEADING or
misauDrsh ending tho feeling n1d tho tenn
nor 81 tho rank aud ilc of Democracy.
tI,nt tI,eir rInrtY fails In ability to mnnnge
Inc royorflm cit, aud they nrs nPprnheh-
siys mat efforts TO bring about tarin res
form may fall; but thoy aro mnch more
lowncaat mud nPprOhoBsiVo IN their tehr
rendered" ,r,, ,y,,rnS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

The bost salvc in the world for cuts,
bruises, sorcs, ulcers. salt rhellm, fever
sores, tetter. chapped hands, chiIblains,
cutus, aud all skin eruptions, aud posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price %
cent. per box. For sale by Losan Drug
finn n1nV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

JonHsoN's MAGNETIC On, horse brand,
is powerful Imminent especially pre-
pared for external use for persons and
all diseases Of horses and cattle. Sl.Q0
size 30 cts, 90 ct. size % cts. Charles
K. Goethe and W. ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

been in this country studying the de-
mandI Of the American market for
earthsnHare have accomplished great
deal, and the japanese are already
making cbinawaro and exporting 1t 10
this country. The ISrELLIGEscER has
been favored with a copy OF tho current
number Of the Croet0y Journal, the
leading pottery TRADE paper in tho
country. On its advertising pages We
and tue following display advertise
ment, which occupies the space Of half
a page:
no LoSGEEAS ExPERINLSr.
We have proved the feasibility oilmporting
Eools from Japan. and tho orders now on our
books amply testify TO the appreciation Of \
number Of dealers who ind our methods aud
terms perfectly satisfactory.
Come and sec the new line Of samples AID
learn what We eau do for you ueEt Sea'oa.
JAPAN INPoEr AND ExPOET Commission Co.,
o, - aud % Howard St, Now York.
Main. odlccs: Kobe and Yokohama Branch
Offices In san Francisco, City Of Mexico. BGEil
aud Paris.
No bc.tor evidence that Japan is max
ing for this market Is needed. With a
tariff fayoring the movement, and tue
very low cost Of production in that
country. the facts are all against the
RegiGttr'S campaign buncOmhe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

TtiE impuicnrc nnd tSnOfnhcS dSpthSoh ny
tho IHTll.iIULHGEi In rrtirlSlng MI erroneous
statement IN the Rrpid,r To the effect that Tree
sugar, cUnl md iron Ill, hah pnN.ud Congress,
instead Of the house, Is characteristic Of tnat
pnper.-RtJtstT.
Thon 1t was an ERRONEOUS state.
mcnt," instead of typographical error,
was it. Why didn't you trunkly admit
your ignorance in tho first place, in.
stead OF blaming tho error on tho limo.
cont compositor2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

WHEN Mr.. Pendls.On realized tho
fact that there was no show for his re-
nomination, he withdrew from the race.
Ho acted wisely.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
E.egnteIIiae.leer
wnEELINo, AUGUST go, 1894.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

"How can so face tho people after in :
dnIyInr, In suoh outrageous dlscriinlnn'
tIons nnd violations of principle Z:
SCI,EVisLAND'S LETTER TO WILSON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

When scOldcd Nell for smoking
Her naughty cigarette.
And vowed they'd make her pearls Of teeth
Almost Us black ~ jet,
She tossed her blonde and curly heal
Aud pHtied little cloud
"SInOkcd pearls nfe good enough for me,
She said, / Gm not proud"
Anent this jolly little scrap.
lIctwcam the Chinamnn aud Jap.
Au uplulOu VT would utter. II You pleaSei
Though the WnShCc.mHn ia stronger,
And On population longer,
They are jumping on his collar with the gre1l
est Japanese.
The king Of Korea looked blue.
And be nur:nurr,l. between Inc mud you,
With the Lion the HcHr
Aud sOmG Dragons TO spare,
There Is trouble for me IN the ZOO"
lilo didn't mind the opera huts
That shut tho EtiI;U tNIm view:
Il waI ovly the awful girls With gum
That chew aud chew aud chew.
-Gittr 0ttdR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
The Intelligencer.
Published Daily, Except Sunday.
TERMS.

%, Year. b, mAu, Postage Prepaid.
pIlY lsU DAYS N THE wEEEl...,.'-.-''-'''--se = q
oAlY (THREE DAYS m THO WE S'''''--'-'--' y
oGyLY tTWo DAYS ~ The wttN..-.''' ''''-''' - -
nAny CoHF ''''''.'-''- V
Stssty CoNE yfAR IN ADVANCED -..,.......---.- %
WEEKLY tsH MoHTHsl "
M. D,ny 1s7r1iioEseEa IS dsllys,ed By car:
An ~ IL ~ Whssli5S and adjacent towns at Is
Psr-ap, wishlpz 70 subscribe - the pAiIf IS.
TGiIi1EScER can do % By SsndlnE N tnflt ~. "a
SS,% 10 the IETEtIIENCEA once on p1,lth safn
Or otherWiSe. They VIII b. punetuAly sefTSa
rsibGtr. Of Respect aud Obituary Notices, so
eest5 YET Inch. -,
Correspondence containing Important nSWS
soljcited from every part Of the suItOun''"S
county. ,..,..,
YSioc,sd COMMUNICATE will not b returned
uaieSi accompanied BY sufficient poataGH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

rThs IsrrLuoncEn, embracing Its several
editions Il catered In tue Possoiioo at Wheei'
Ing. W. Va, n Second.clGIs tDattcr.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

Logan Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling.
uplT.TtlIiS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20
NEW ApvERTIsEMENrs

ONANTED-AGEN1S FOR 4 0uv,
w PASY that paVS sick aud 'r
6tS Ten tlnIcS No lapses and ~ ... g.
collecting Call az 10 Peabody hr.H
SMITH NAuaScE. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

TELEPHONE SrNHEss:
Editorial Rooms t3I.,. Counting room SIC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-20

Bold throughout the world. Price, CUT1erRA.
Zoe. 9UHr, PC; REsOLvENT, 81. Porter Dare
Am CUEn. COM, folio Props. boston: IAN
about lkoskIn aud Blood" CT pages, mailed ifoo'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
Unemployed and Dependent.

Bradstreet. which is probably the
most reliable authority on the sub
iect, gives the number Of unemploy-
cd and dependent persons IN the
country lust January as follows: New
England unemployed, $3.50; depen-
dent, 154 400. New York and New
Jersey, unemployed, 253, $50; DEEPEN
dent, 563,750. Pennsylvania, unem-
ployed, ISL, 500; dependent, $4,000,
Central and Western States, unem--
ployed, 227 ,340; dependent, 443,31O.
Northwestern States, unemployed,
45,7O0; dependent, 1880. Pacific
Coast States, unemployed, 25,80o; de-
pendent, $1,000. Southern States,
unemployed, 63,065; dependent, 1872
$50 Total unemployed, s0i, 855; de-
psndant 1,956,11O.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23

sinners. But the women in their
progress seem to be trying every
profession except the ministry. They
deserve to have their sex in the pull
pit, they earn the money to keep the
churches going, and make up the
larger part Of the congregations
Atcbison Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
Bids for ice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA
IN sealed proposals TO furnish all the &c
that is required duYiug the season of 1891 10
the County Hospital, County Jail and COuf
House win be received at my once up \
the7th day Of Nay, 1894, Mt which sine soy
bids wii1bs opened in the presence OF 50
Board Of Commissioners.
Bids must DO flied In my once on or befO1
the 9TH day of May 1894.
The Board of Commissioners reserve w
right to reject any and all bids.
Er-Oficio clerk Of the Hoard of CounN
Commissioners in and for klko County
Elko,Apri1 2. I8gs,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
THE DANGER OE ASIATIC IMML-
GRAFTON.

The Salt Lake Tribune thus points
out the danger which will aftiict all
Anglo-Saxon nations which permits
thu influx of any of the hordes OF Asia
into their midst:
Australia, by restrictive legislation,
has finally stopped the importation
of Chinese. But now vast hordes OF
Afgans, Parthiana ard other Asiatic
tribes are pouring into that country
until they Rave not only become nui-
sance, but a dagger. The statement
Of tnat fact leads directly up to the
on question, what will the civilized,
enlightened, world do when Asatic
hives begin to swarm? They can do
work cheaper than white men can.
They are as initiative as monkeys.
Give them suit of clothes and they
will exactly duplicate it at prices
with which no tailor in enlightened
lands can compete. Take ship apart
and let them once put it together, and
they can build ships then definitely.
1t is the same way with all kinds Of
machinery. They are as patient az
the hour-glass. They have trained
their bodies and their stomaches until
they can live on halt the air required
by white men; they can live on food
that white mans stomach cannot
assimilate. They can work mora
hours than any white man can, and
the question comes back to what is
the civilized world going to do against
that horrible industry and thrift
which is sufficient to stand off want
without q murmur, and to beat
famine itself? There is no end
to the millions of them They fll
all the islands of the Pacific. They
are O menace right to-day to white
supremacy in Hawai-. When they
enter into a city and secure house,
the people in adjoining houses have
to move away, and so with their
creeping stap and their noncombatant
emile, they keep pushing their way,
and it will not be very many years
uutil they have in their own countries
factories, and from those factories
they car supply the world with all
kinds Of material cheaper than that
material can be made in any civilized
lands That is one Of the problems
which is going TO press for solution
upon the next generation. Of men.
Take that on one side in connection
with the just demands Of labor
unions on the other, it altogether
makes complication which is
menace to constitutional government
rope.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23

It lie surprising that there are not
more woman theologians. A woman
is naturally better than a man and is
more fitted to point out the wav TO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-23
Nevada State Exhibit.
Notice to Exhibitors to :, the
MidM1ter Fair.

A Ill PERSONS HAVING ARTJoLEB to
IA exhibit will please Ship them at once to
the STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Reno, Nevada, by freight. Place name of cx-
hibitor on each package. All parcels shipped
by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express must be pre-
paid. All articles must arrive in Reno before
january rs isof.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop.. Grand o,.r. Hama.

III the Pawtucket theatregoers recog-
nize and wish to encourage true merit
they will attend the benefit OF Viola Ban
croft ana frankie Bell at Lothrop's Grand
opera House Saturday afternoon OF evon-
ing. A glance at the names OF the artists
advertised to appear insures a splendid
entertainment. Besides the screaming
farce comedy, "The Little Rebel" there
are specialties enough TO make two ordi-
nary performances. The Farnums, the
celebrated Powers Family, the Three
ReDos, Carr and Tourgee, frankie st.
John, Lotta Monteith, all have been con-
nected with great companies and their
acts are always starred on the bill. Miss
Edith Mai, little lola Virginia Dodge are
also great entertainers and the Higgins
Bros. are two Of the funniest comedians
ever seen In Pawiucket. Frank Garvin,
who volunteered at the last minute, IL also
a great favorite. The box Office will be
open Saturday at 10 o'clock for the ex-
change of seats.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week.
Edgar b. French TO jeanette l.. Frenc b
land and buildings on Jackson street.
william II. Newell to Charles X. Harvey
land on Stuart street.
The Home Building Co. to Patrick J.
Greene land on North Main street.
Henrietta ID. Maxson to John +. Meader
land on Spring and Lyon streets.
Earl >. Binford to Elymss and Elizabet h
A. Uttley land on Weeden street.
Edwin and Mary II. Darling to Lottie
>. Robinson land on Broadway.
Matte X. Crawford to Lucius h. Oar
ling, Jr., land corner OF Grove and Wal
colt streets.
Job L., Frank g., and Sally A. Spencer
to Mary Ann Beecher land and buildings
on Merry street.
Edward McAloon to Elizabeth Colqu.
houn land corner OF Prairie and Lincoln
avenues.
Catherine Smith to Elizabeth Colqu-
houn land on Prairie avenue.
Catharins Smith to Margaret II. Lang
land on Prairie avenue.
martna ASH ana others to James Z. Pot
ter ct al. seven lots on the Central Park
plat.
James Ash to James q. Potter and
Charles Il. Riley six lots on the Central
Park plat.
Lydia b. keonard, by attorney, to Fran
Leonsrd land on Weeden street.
Walter Il. Chick and wife to Charles II.
Roberts and wife land and buildings on
Congress street.
Felix McCabe to Henry +. Kinnerney
two lots on Water street.
Henry r. Kinnerney to Susan McCabe
land on the easterly and westerly sides
OF Water street.
Mary Z. Horton and others to Thomas
A. Fiske and wife land on Brown avenue.
Charles Shepard aud wife TO Thomas w.
Robinson one lot on the Oakland plat.
Thomas W. Robinson to Charles Shep-
ard land on the Oakland plat.
Edward and A. Il. Harper to Phoebe A.
Fowler one undivided half OF land and
buildings on East street.
George and Phoebe A. Fowler to A. r..
Harper land and buildings on East street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22


Morocco towns promise Ablul ASH
military support
Whitecaps lynched three colorsd des
peradoes at Gallipolis, o.
A British protectorate for the wssterr
Pacific islands Is advocated.
Two men we're killed In q freight train
collision at Wild Greek, Ina
Mas Abbie Lowell Of Winthrop. Me-,
was robbed Of $3.50 by burglars
The fishing smack Monterey was run
down and the captain drowned.
President Hippolyte's government al
Hayti is on the point Of dissolution.
The Peary relief expedition has sailed,
10 return with Peary In septsn Der.
The lexington hotel. Washington, was
destroyed by fire. Total loss tTo,c Goa
Germany aud England are progressing
satisfactorily on the Congo treaty sues-
tion.
John Morley reports that Mr.. Glad
stones eyssiRht promises TO be a. good
As ever.
English labor associations expect an In.
crease Of 30 representatives of labor IN
The house Of commons =
Mr.. Laurie Of Nova Scotia. . Free
Mason, says America and Canada will
never come under the same nag.
Germany Is not inclined 10 provoke q
tarir war with the United States simply
to please German sugar interests.
The proposed increase OF duty on dia-
monds by the United States is regards cd
~ blow aimed at the Rothschilds
The sentence of Frsnchman who as-
saulted German may lead to hostile
demonstrations on the French frontier.
President John l. wstsrhnry Of the
Manhattan Trust company, has been
elected q director Of the United States
Cordage company,
The Masss ahusstts supreme court holds
that q landlord In not bound to inform
his tenant Of the sanitary defects In the
drain Of house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22

The Ksrwin mining district Is threat
ened with floods.
August vogt. Jr., of Brooklyn. sup
posed TO be dead and buried, returned.
Morocco deposited q. 600, 900 as nrst In
stslment Of the indemnity promised TO
Spain.
Survivors Of the aght between the
Ksarsarge and Alabama held reuni on
at Boston.
Chinese organized In Chicago and will
ask congress to admit them 10 all rights
Of citizenship.
The British govsrnaent will Zeal with
the svioted tenants bill before psrhA-
ment IL adjourned.
Sheriffs' possss are trying 10 sztermt
nate the notorious Geek gang OF asspsra,
does In Indian Territory.
The Ethiopia's reversed engines. only
prevented sinking after collision with
that iceberg on June Q.
Exports exclusive Of specie from New
York are $1,000. 600 bshind those OF last
ysar's corresponding week.
President Cisvslsad returned from his
trip down the Cheqspeaks bay IN sppar-
entity excellent condition
A convicted murderer planned to assas-
sinats mem beys Of the Minnesota state
prison board, but was thwsrted.
A wreck on the Wisconsin Central rail-
read at Suliman VALLEY caused injury
TO four mss and death 70 valuable horsss
The Usited States Cordags company
OF New York N said 70 have voted 10 Ac-
avire the Pearson Cordsge company Of
Boston
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
BY FALSE FOOIIAGS
Emil Knappe SWindIed
a Springfield Bank.
PASSION FOR GAMBLING.
Was Prominent in Society Circles and
Csnoeist Of Some Note.

SPRINGFIELD Mass. June 2s.-Emii u.
Knsppe. the well-known canoesist. and
at one time champion. IL an EN- bezzler
from the Chicopee National bank. this city.
The amount of Knappe's psculations 10
about $40. 900. The loss TO the bank will
not be over 2o,o0O. a. Knappe's bond
covers the balance. Knappe was charged
with the crime. and confessed all TO the
bank people. As the bank 10 . national
institution. Knsppe's crime Is against the
United States banking laws
Knsppe's stealings have been going on
for about year He took little at first
and invested it In stockA or course he
intended TO replace the money when he
realized on his speculation. But realize
he never did. He took the banks money
again and again to try and make lucky
strike that would enable him To square
himself with the bank and put back the
money he had stolen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
ANYONE OR HAVE SOMETHING
FATAL FIRE.

Henry Bowen OF Rehoboth. who was
fatally burned In a mysterious fire In
worcester last Saturday night, died In the
Worcester Hospital Wednesday, to which
place he was taken after the fire. Bowen
was In the second story OF building
when he was burned from his head to his
feet, and, leaping to the sidewalk,
struck upon large meat hook and
there remained suspended until taken
down by citizens. An investigation into
the fire has been made, but no facts con-
cerning the fatality could be learned. AT
the time Mr.. Bowen was visiting his
sister In that city. Yesterday his wife
went to Worcester and brought the BODY
home for burial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
ST. JOHNS DAY.
All the Preparations Are
Completed.
READY FOR MARLBORO.
Tomorrow Will Be Great Day For
the French Canadians.

A. a. m. tomorrow our French friends
OF Pawtucket and Central Falls will board
q special train for Marlboro, where st.
Johns Day Will be duly and grandly
observed by thousands OF people.
Since the last meeting OF the st. Jean
baptiste Society of Central Falls, whose
member are the promoters and organizers
OF this grand excursion, the different
special committees have been hard at
work
The president, j. B. 3. Bra.eau, and the
treasurer, +. X. Lamarine, are working
DAY and night to Insure the success OF
their patriotic enterprise.
IL Is believed the Rhode Island contin-
gent will exceed 500.
The magnificent costumes OF the Guard
OF Honor, the court of Louis XIV, have
arrived.
The new uniforms OF the Philharmonic
Band were also received yesterday. They
cost $500. They are of dark blue, orna-
mented with black braid.
The Garde Lafayette of Pawtucket, who
will act az guard of honor to the society.
Is ready. IL was at first supposed that
the excursion train would stop Mt
WoodlawD but the railroad company
this morning notified the organization n
COMMITTEES that II gouid be impossible.
Three trains leave Providence tomorrow
morning, one at 6:45, one at $3.50 and q
third at 6:55. The excursion train is the
middle one and II will have to hustle not
to delay the following train. IL will leave
the Pawtucket station at 7 o'clock sharp
and will stop only at Central Falls.
The Tribune will send a reporter with
the excursionists ana will publish to-
morrow special dispatch from Marlboro.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
PERSONAL.

Miss Nellie McFee and Miss Ellen G.
Martin, teachers at the Laurel Hill school,
Will sail for Europe tomorrow, the former
on steamer Gallia from Boston for visit
to Scotland, and the latter from New York
for general European tour. Miss Nc
Fee will be accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Mary McFee.
The Mayor OF Biddeiord, Me-, and mem
bers OF the City Council OF that city were
In the city yesterday aft ernoon 10 see tho
workings otthe road roller. Thcy we're
taken about by the Commissioner OF PUB
lie Works, and left for home on the I9
train.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-22
SPECIAL EXERCISES
Al Grove Street Grammar School Yesterda,
Afternoon

Yesterday afternoon the graduating
class OF the Grove Street Grammar
School held special exercises uncer the
supervision OF the principal, Miss Mary
l.. p. Shattuck, and Miss Elmira Il.
Whiting which were OF a very com
mendable character,
Although II was In no way connected
with the regular graduating exercises Il
was very pleasing way ofspending about
two hours and no doubt it will be treas
ured In the memory Of all the mem bers OF
the class as wei Ss the parents and friends
OF the school OF whom there were a large
number In attendance.
Among those in attendance were Chair
man Tobie and Captain McGregor OF the
School Committee, Mayor riepke, Coun-
Gilman O'Brien, VIM. II. Sayles, Adolph
Cohen, John p, Hood and several OF her
well known people. The SIT gIng by the
class was under the direction OF Mr.. A. &.
White and was very creditable. The ss-
says and declamatioDs were we'll delivered
and were TO great extent free
from that usual school boy
or schoolgirl Stiffness OF expression so
often noticed In matters OF this character.
A pleasing feature was the playing OF be
school orchestra of some or 10 pieces,
which was the more agreeable became uns
expected to most OF those present, and
they PLAYED we'll at that, which Is hardly
to be expected from boys 80 young.
Mayor riepke was presented by Miss
Shattuck near the close of the exercises
and he spoke In very commendatory
terms of the efforts OF the class aud
wished them all success.
Taken all In all the closing exercises In
Grove street school were excellent and re-.
hect credit not only on the class but also
upon the principal, Miss Shsttuck, and
her assistants In the school.