davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12
SheltOn's Celebration

Following is the prog ram of the day with winners
OF the various contests
GRAND SALUTE AT SUNRISE
SHELTON PRAIRIE,-9A NJ Sharp
Mems Bicycle Race, mle-3 heats 1st nrize SIX C.
First Ellsworth Freeburger, Second w D. Forbes
Boys " ] mile dash
George Huntley, Charlie Morrow
Pony Race, 400 yards dash 10 :
Dock, by VIM. Krise Queen ,,FJ Wiley
Trottng Race mie-3 heats * *
C1arks Babe VIM. Shorter .Lorilad ,, Vim Reach
Five mile Bicycle Race. . % :
Ellsworth Freeburger Tom Horton
Running Race, mile dash % x
BLACK Diamond Wyatt, Mathews Nunamaker
Running Race, mile dash Do n
'Buckskin, Wyatt do do
EXERCISES IN KNEELAND'S GRovE.-2:3OP M
Reading Declaration of Independence C. B. Gunderson
Address by ]. H. Todd
Patriotic Music by Shelton Cornet Band
Town SPORTS.
Girls Race, under 10 years, 80 yds 50 81
Oracle Currie, Florence Kneeand
p" 10 40 >
Katie Saegar Ethel Hauptley.
Cleveland Hauptley, Ed Bariekman
Indian Boy Willie Caow
Mems 100 j.,
~ Willis Shelton, Frank Freeburger
Climbing Creased Pole Phil Derosier
MUSIC throughout the day by the Shelton Cornet Band
ODD FELLOWS GRAND BALL closing the celebration
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12
Commissioners Proceedings.

Appeared Supervisor V. Finch, road dist IA,
settled and allowed, $13S.
Appeared VIM Ryan dist l, allowed 500 Is
CE Griggs 5 1871 rs
VIM Budding g 5 IS &c
g SMcCaffrey 1" g q 80
Following allowances were made for extras on
Mcbride bridge
Jas Kennedy 20
G Barron 20 90
Geo Cyphert 20
Appeared H Ford, dist IL, allowed 15S 40
60 Supr Wells, dist Is, '' 50 so
Geo Mullen allowed for building bridge on
Allen Bither road, from Dist H. $3.50.
Appeared D C Fredericks dist4 $79 Is
L w Parkhurst, dist 40 50
Following bills allowed from County finds:
DE- Young, J p, State VS. Downs 81 So
VIM Kendrick' constable 6 90
E Thompson juror 20
Wallace Lott - 80
S D Layne so
II Newell g 40
j Burlington 10
Dewett 90
C V Dunbar, J P, State VS. F D Shelton 45
Mrs Johnson, witness 2e0
Mrs DObsOn g 90
A Johnson 6" ? 90
Sherm Chapman 90
H n Dunbar, juror GO
7 A Little - 200
J A Morrison - 200
w Becker 200
Edgar Fredson g 90
G V Dunbar, P, State VS. I Bordeaux 80
G w Leake, witness 20
F Stabenfeldt . 22O
Hugh Curric 50 220
J 4 Horton - 30
Woods, J p, VS. Chas Robinson 60
W Stewart, constable 55
Vogtln & Maxwell, livery 90
] NJ McEwen, witness so
JAS Peterson so
w Ii Johnson so
w Woods, 80
TUEsDAY.-Appeared John Amundsen, Sup
Dist Z, allowed 5000.
Petition presented by G Phil Eberhart, ct al,
Tor survey of road from 2-mile post on Shelton
Clifton road to Allyn in northeasterly direc-
ton, accepted, l. Hunter, Eberhart and
IL McDermid, appointed as viewers.
Same proceedings as to petition of w Il Bud
ing ct al, for road from Shelton-Allyn road to
Hood Canal l. Hunter, Eberhart and
Jacob Hopp appointed viewers.
ASi'O"'AiS oiiio dilONcd lTOHl COuDly 1uDQS.
u b Gunderson, school visits and expense S64 60
Mrs kennicott. teachers examination 10 so
Ill Minnie Ford do IL so
Hartman, typewriting and telephone 30
Caldwell, bd prisoners and expenses 60 SO
Jas Soran, expense general election 25
Robt Fairbarn, abstract from L. O. 800
I" Z Angle, printing and stationary 20 IS
E Todd supplies for ] Mehan 40
State Printing Co.. road laws 2.25
u = Angle, road blanks % OF
" IL Nance, expenses Mehan 2,25
DR. G H Wells, attendance Mrs. Morse rs On
1t was ordered that the Commissioner of each
district be authorized to issue orders to Auditor
to issue warrants in payment of labor performed
by supervisors on roads. Auditor required to is
sue such warrants on proper order.
Application OF II l. Setter for LIQUOR license
Tor eleven months rejected on grounds that
license cannot be granted for less time than one
yeaS
Petition presented by III Martin and others
Tor laying out road from Egypt Valley road in
Sec ), &c, 5w to Lake Newatzel, L L Hunter Robt
Kimpton and ] Smith appointed viewers.
Up. M.-Appeared Treas Maxwell with his ac-
counts, vouchers and quarterly statement show
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

cations and estimate of cost of bridge across
oatsop river as petitioned for by H Martin ct al
Conn., Nance instructed to let contract and
nave bridge built across creek on Ryan Road
near Clifton.
Following bills were ordered paid cut of Bdg
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

Pint jars Csc, Quarts 75c, Half Gal
Ions 90c, at Asmus'.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

DURING the celebration at Port
Townsend last week, fine spirited
horse was frightened to death by an
explosion of fire crackers. An ex-
animation showed that the animal
had heart disease.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

Wednesday,-Oa motion the matter of H. l..
Setter license was reconsidered and Auditor or
dered to issue license for IL months.
County Surveyor was ordered to make specil
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

DAN LAMONT, secretary Of war and
Cleveland's right hand man was on
the Sound, for little private junket,
last week. Whatever political signifi-
canoe the visit may have had, the
secretary had nothing to say.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-07-12

THE cyclone season had opened in
the East, hot one did considerable
damage in several Central states last
Saturday That is a good country to
avoid in the summer, and good place
to shun to escape the winter billiards..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

The first annual convsntion of the
Epworth League of the Washington
district of the NJ. E. Church South
closed its session at The Epworth
Church, Washington, yesterday.
The following named officers were
reported from the committee on nomi.
nations and elected TO serve for the en-.
fsuing year; President, Rev. ]. B.
Grupp. of Leesburg, Va; vice president
William Bodmer, of Middleburg, Va;
second vice president, Miss Louise
Klips.ein, of Marshall, Va third vice
president, c. w. Mellin, of Alexandria,
Va; recording secretary, Rev. John o.
Knott, of Washington; corresponding
secretary, Mr.. T. E. Woodward. 81
Washington, and treasurer. L. P. Bote.
Ter, of Washington.
President Grubb signiGed his desire
of having meeting held next septem.
Der in Leesburg.
The question of selecting the time
and place of the next convention was
left to the executive committee.
Rev. ]. T. Williams, of this city
submitted resolution TO the effect that
the convention invite the other districts
of the Baltimore conference to cooper.
ate with the Washington district in the
formation Of an annual Epworth League
conference. 1t was adopted, and i'm.
mediate steps will be taken looking to
its execution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
Opening of the Kiel Canal.

BRUNsBUTTEL, June 20.-At three
o'clock this morning the dispatch boat
Grille entered the locks at Brunsbuttel,
followed by the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern. AS the latter passed into the
canal salute was fired by artillery,
while the soldiery lining both banks,
presented arms. At the same time q
military band played the German ma
tional anthem. The Grille started first
as scout. Then came the Hohenzol-
lern, with the emperor; the Kaiseradler,
with the German kings and grand
dukes the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, with the
other German princes; the North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Trave and the
Hamburg American Line steamers Co.
lumbia and Augusta Victoria, with
officials and members of the Reicbstag.
Next came the foreign yachts, includ-
ing the Osborne, the British admiralty
yacht Enchantrees, the Italian yacht
Savoia, the French dispatch boat Sur.
couf, the Russian Grosjasciji, the U. S..
cruiser Marblehead. the Spanish AL.
fonse XII, and the Roumanian Mircea.
The head of the procession is expected
to arrive ut Holtenau about 1890
o'clock this evening.
KEEL, June 2O.-The emperor, on
board the Hohenzollern, came in sight
of the Holtenau locks at 1890 p. m.
The immense crowd Of people set up
mighty cheer as the vessel was sighted.
Five minutes latershe had steamed up
to the locks, which she entered at
1886. The emperor stood high upon
the bridge, behind the main mast, in
full uniform of an admiral of the Ger.
man navy. The bands of the regular
and veteran troops struck up "Heil
der Riegerkranz," which the Kaiser
acknowledged by salute. The i'm.
mense crowds kept up continuous
cheering as the Hohenzollern passed
through and went to her anchorage,
followed by the Kaiseradler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
An ADJUsTMENT WITH suREr1Es.-.coI

AN ADJUSTMENT WITH suRETIEs.--Col
James z. Edmondson, assignee of the defunct
Bank of Lexington, has effected an adjust
ment with the sureties on the last bond of
Cashier O. NJ. Figgatt, given in 1893. The
bond was for $4,000, and Colonel Edmond
son has accepted from the sureties in full set
Element the sum of 81 600 in cash and their
interest in the property Of C. NJ. Figgatt,
which few days before his fight he deed.
ed to indemnify his sureties from any loss.
This property is estimated by the sureties to
be worth $24,oOO and one-half o: it, it is as.
sumed, goes to the sureties on the 1899 bond
This will be $4,000 IN addition to the S11,.
600 caah, and make the total estimated value
Of the settlement $23, 1000. The settlement
OF the assignee is subject to the approval of
the Circuit Court and to majority. in num-
Der and amount of deposits, of the bank de-
positors A number of the sureties have paid,
and 10 per cent. dividend was paid to the
depositors yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
Gov. Atkinson.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 2O.-For the
first time since the operation was per.
formed the physicians attending Gov.
ernor Atkinson hold out hope of his
recovery. The change in the condition
of their patient they describe as re
markable. At six o'clock last evening
all hope of the governor pulling
through was abandoned, but he rallied
and gradually grew better. The mid.
night bulletin was most cheering and
that issued at four o'clock this morn
ing was even better. The bulletin is.
sued at nine o'clock this morning was
as follows: "The governor has passed
a comfortable night and expresses him
self as feeling decidedly better. We
see Improvement in his symptoms suf.
icient to warrant his recovery"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
NIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court Of Ale1andria county, on

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
v Circuit Court Of Ale1andria county. on
tho 10th Of June, 1896.
William Sarles and Alfred Widemap. com.
plainants, vs.. Virginia A. Min.r, Elizabeth
c. Windsor, May snowden aid Arthur
snowden, her husband, and &. 8. Windsor
defendande.
Memo: The object of this suit is to obtain
partition of the real estate in Alexandria
and Fairfax counties, Va, Of which Frederick
Z. Windsor, died, seized and possessed, and
an accounting Of the rents and profits thereof
since his death.
The defendants, Virginia A. Miner. Eliz..
beth c. Windsor, Nay snowden and Arthur
Snowden, her husband, not having sntarsd
their appearance and given security accord
ing to act of assembly and tho rules Of this
court and it appearing by affidavit that tb u1,
are not residents Of this State, It Ia ordered
that the said defendants sppear f,era v;Ih;n
fifteen days after the publication Of thiS OF.
der and do what is necessary to protect THAR
interest IN this suit; and that copy of This
order be forthwith inserted in the Alex.n-
Ora Gazette. newspaper published In tbs
Guy OF Alexandria, once week for four sue.
ceasive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the courthouse of this county. Teste
q. Il. YOUNG, Clerk.
J.K. d. Norton, Pa. je2o w4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
The Republican Clubs.

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-The sub
COMMITTEES of The committee on resolu-
tions is said to have agreed upon an
address to be presented to the conven-
ton as soon as is shall have been
adopted by the general committee.
This address will recommend that the
convention take no action on the finan.
cial OF other question, but that it
simply turn all such matters over to
the National convention in 1896. Thus
will the party stand uncommitted on
the financial question. The suppress.
sion of any opinion on the financial
q lestion is regarded by the gold adyo.
Gates as victory, but the silver men
do not so regard it by any means. The
original programme of the silver dele
gates by which Dubois and Carter were
delegated to lead the attack, has not
been changed Sd far as it is known,
however.
1t was II o'clock before the conven.
ton was called to order this morning
by President Tracy. The delegates were
present in force, but there was lack OF
interest on account of overshadowing
importance of the meeting of the COM
mittee on resolutions. The commi tea On
rules reported that the roll rules form
ulated by Thomas B. Reed we're good
enough for them. Mr.. Warner Miller,
of New York, made an address.
Resolutions being next in order, MIR.
Blackwell, of Massachusetts, called for
an endorsement of women suffrage
which called forth loud cries of NO."
mo" IIe then offered another reso
luton arraigning the democratic party
for not taking action in regard to the
Armenian atrocities. Then resolutions
began to pour in. They provided for
syn pathy with Cuba, for pensions for
the workingman, for free silver &c.
Frank H. Bier, of Oklahoma, wanted
16 to coinage and tonnage tax. S.
E. Jones, colored, from the District of
Columbia. offered q resolution approx.
ing of suffrage in the District of Colum.
bia and incidentally referring to the
Uni ed States as a monarchy. w. A.
Schultz, of New York, offered resolu-
ton that the gold standard should be
maintained.
H. G. Knowles, OF Mass, wanted the
constitution amended making the term
of the President seven years, and max
ing the President ineligible to reelec-
tion. An effort to stop food of reso-
lutions precjpitated discussion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

WEDDINe.-Mr. John Henry Par
rott, formerly of this city, but now of
Homecoming, Nd, and Miss Josephine
Cromwell, of Eckhart Mines, were mar
ried yesterday at noon in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Frostburg. Rev. A.
G. Haverstick performed the ceremony,
and was aided by Revs. J. w. Mott, of
Mount Savage, and Clarence Buell., of
Cumberland. Miss Laura Cromwell,
sister of the bride, was maid of honor.
Mr.. Gardner Booth, ofAleIandria, was
the best man. Misses Lutte Cromwell,
of Eckhart Mines; Cora Powell and
Laura Davidson, of Baltimore; Sarah
Burwell, of Mount Savage, and Mary
Reade and Anna Millholland, of Cum
berland, were bridesmaids. Messrs.
". G. Devecmon, Lewis Millholland,
and Van Lear Shriver, of Cumberland /;
DR.. Gibson Porter, of Homecoming /;
Lewis Burwell, of Mount Savage, and
Duncan Despard. of Frostburg, were the
ushers. Miss Marie Haverstick pre-
sided at the organ. The bride Yves
dressed in gown of white silk ell
train. The bride is the second daugh-
ter of Dr.. B. NJ. Cromwell, of Eckhart
Mines, and the groom is the superin-
tendent of the American Coal Com
pany, with headquarters at Lonacon.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Parrot left for
{ CUMBERLAND on special car, and will
spend some time in the East, after
which they will make Homecoming their
home. Among the numerous presents
was very valuable silver set present
ed by President Walbridge, of the
American Coal Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, 1895

CHICKENS WILL come home to
,aost, as the New Workers are now
PAINFULLY aware. They helped to i'm
Jose the civil equality of negroes upon
the South, and now the republicans and
,.ugwumps of their own State have
imposed the social equality of negroes
upon them. They now have negroes,
hat not the poor, always with them, and
can not, in any public place, take q
meal or drink with the assurance that
their brother in black will not be touch
ing elbows with them, or a bath or 9
bed without doubt that he hasn't
i,een there before them. They now
know how it is themselves. How long
will they standit?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

A PATENT example of the natural eff.
feet Of the equality of the sexes and
of womau's rights is afforded every day
at the race tracks in Alexandria coun-
", where unattended women, young
aud old, ali of them nicely dressed, and
many Of them pretty and genteel look
ing, are seen mingling with the men,
and betting on the races just as free
ly. If a woman, by law, can do what
is good, she can, by law, do what is
bad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

THE Missionary Union have petition
I'd the President and Senate of the
United States for treaty with China By
which their privileges and immunities
IN that country may be more perIec ly
secured. OF course their petition can
not be granted. Iudaed the presenta
lion of it is q monumental exhibition OF
gall, in view of the fact that, let alone
privileges and immunities, not only
Chinese missionaries. but all other sorts
81 Chinese are prohibited from even set.
iiAg foot upon this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

By A law recently enacted in Penn
svlvania the three days grace hereto
sore allowed on all notes due in bank
have been abolished in that State. Bust
ness is now getting down to hard pan
and the little sentiment that ever was
in it is being rapidly eliminated. The
change referred to however,is wise one
as it lessons the work of bank clerks and
assists the memory of those whose notes
are due, and reduces the annoyance
caused by the increased and increasing
number of holidays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

AN OLD ROMAN Town DUG Up
Very interesting, writes Paris CORES
pendent of the London Telegraph, is
the discovery reported from the De-
partment of the Drome. During the
construction of a railway from Lyons
to Pierrelatte some remains of Gallo
Roman town have been revealed to
view in the neighborhood of Saint
Paul Trois Chatesux. According to
the account which reaches us, the tow N
is thought to be that of Tricastina,
which was very ancient, and of some
note at one period. All the mosaics,
pillars, black and white marble thing,
bas reliefs and porcelain hitherto found
were covered, with layer of ashes,
which leads to the presumption that
the town was destroyed by fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
A Fratricide Hanged.

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., June 2O.-Au-
gust Bergman was hanged this morn
ing for the murder of his brother, Julius.
on the afternoon of January 10, 1894.
The brothers had quarreled over an
amount of money which August be-
lieved that his brother had received
from their mother. After q dispute at
the dinner table OIL the day of the
trouble the two men clinched and a
desperate struggle ensued, during
which August fred two shots at Julius,
who fell on the floor and died in less
than five minutes without speaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
DIR. Buchanan Doomed.

SING SING, N. Y, June 2O.-The
death watch was re-established last
night over DR.. Robert W. Buchanan,
the condemned wife poisoner, whose
sec md re sentence to be executed in
the electrical chair in Sing Sing prison
is set down for July 1. Buchanan dis
plays signs of uneasiness and anxiety
over the reluctance of his counsel to
take action 10 secure further delay
With only eleven more days to live he
realizes that the time fol action on the
part of his counsel is short.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

EX-SENATOR EDMUNDs, nickname
by some, st. Jerome, probably because
his impetuosity leads him to extremes 9,
row confesses that he had no idea,
when he framed his famous, or infa.
nous, bill, that its provisions would
ever be made applicable to Washing.
ION city, but says they must be. Mod
crn law makers are by no means So
Ions, nor is Mr.. Elmunds an exception
10 the rule.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
Washington and Lee University

Washington and Lee University.
Washington and Lee University
closed its one hundred and thirteenth
session yesterday. The commence.
meut exercises began promptly at
eleven o'clock, and at that time the
university chapel was filled with thu
friends Of the young graduates. The
sir sex predominated, and showed
their appreciation for the graduates bv
showering flowers upon them. In thu
absence Of General G. w. C. Lee, pres.
ident, Prof. A. L. Nelson presided
Professor Nelson announced the hon.
orary and endowed scholarships. The
law prizes were then given by Prof
Charles A. Graves, of the law depart.
ment, who, ia the absence of Hon. Jpo
Randolph Tucker, dean of the law
school, presided in that department
MIR. George Radford Hunt, who reciey.
ed the Crenshaw law prize was pre.
sented with check for one hundred
dollars. The society orators medal
which was competed for on Monday
evening, YVES presented by Hon. A. u.
Gordon, of Kentucky, with some high.
iy complimentary remarks to Mr.. Geo
R.dford Hunt, of Kentucky. Mr..
John William Davis, of West Virginia
who had been selected by his class.
mates, delivered the law-class grafton.
He was the recipient of much applause
an6 by his speech showed his appreca.
ton of the honor conferred upon him
by his class.
Twenty one young lawyers were then
released from thralls of bondage upon
as many different States by Prof
Graves, and the degree of C. f. was
conferred by Prof. D. c. Humphreys, of
the engineering department. upon the
largest class ever graduated from the
university. The honorary degree of D.
D. was conferred upon Rev. Emmett W.
McCorkle, Clifton Forge, Va; Rev.
Carter Helm Jones, Louisville, KY,
Rev. Alex. W. Sproull, New York.
Mr.. William McChesney Martin, r.,
Kentucky, delivered the valedictory
address. The benediction was pro-
nounced by Rev. DR.. Brison, of Ala
bama.
Hon. Helm Bruce, of Louisville, KY,
was elected a member of the board of
trustees; Judge William Mclaughlin,
the rector; Hon. st. George Tucker,
W. G. Preston. esq, Prof. J. L. Howe
and John L. Campbell were appointed
a committee for the purpose Of taking
necessary steps for the erection of y
memorial on the centennial Of
George Washington's donation to the
university, two years hence.
The final ball took place last night,
in the college gymnasium. Mr.. Will
liam Alexander Bell opened the ball
with Miss Maggie Graham, of Licking
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
Foreign News.

LONDON, June 2O.-.At Ascot to-day
the gold cup, value 1000 sovereigns,
with 1000 sovereigns in specie in addi-
ton, added to sweepstakes of 20 SOW.
ereigns each, for all ages, about two
miles and halt, was won by Mr.. 81.
McCalmont's Isinglass. The Rous me.
mortal stakes of 10 sovereigns each,
with 1000 sovereigns added, seven fq--
longs and 166 yards, was won by Mr..
H. McCalmont's The Lombard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20
FAUQUIER NOTES.

Mr.. T. @. Pitcher is erecting the
largest barn at Midland to be found in
this part of the county.
Mr.. Richard NG. Tulloss, we'll
known citizen of lower Fauquier, died
on the 18th instant, in the 18th year of
his age.
The harvest prospects bid fair and
the farmers are encouraged not little
by this and the better prices they an
ticipate.-Warrenton Inder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-06-20

te had the specisl pleasure of introducing the
members of the class to the Holy Fathers
own apostolic delegate, from whom they
would receive their diplomas. Mgr. Sstoli
followed this ceremony by an address to the
Glass upon their duties and responsibilities.
delivered in Latin. The programme Of liter
airy exercises was closed by Bishop Keane. in
few remarks upon the work accomplished
in the six ye,rs' history of the University.