davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05
QUINCY on ANNEXATION.

Josiah Quincy, the leading Dem
ocratic politician Of Massachu-
sets. in his address before the re-
cent State Convention held in Wor-
cester said, that while some Repub-
lican leaders have shown a DISPOSE
ton to improve every chance to
oppose the Administration in ques-
tions arising from the foreign re-
latiOns of the United States, moth
ing but the Hawaiian question has
yet been raised to the dignity Of an
issue. The Democratic Admins
tration is squarely opposed to the
annexation of these islands with
their mixed population and coolie
labor system" Mr.. Quincy further
states that 'There is no question
involved as to whether American
influence shall remain paramount
in those islands, for that it must in
any case continue to be or as to
whether any other government
shall be allowed to acquire them,
for we have declared that this can
not be permitted ; nor is there any
question as to the form of the
Hawaiian Government"
He admits that American inter
ests shall remain paramount; that
no other nation will be allowed to
take a hand in affairs, and that the
problem to be faced regarding this
country is simply a question of
formal annexation, with all the
difficult problems which that would
raise, as opposed to the mainten-
ance of the present status"
He goes on the principle that the
people of this country have practi-
caIly nothing to say in the matter;
that our plan for annexation is
simply a little side play and
matter of comparatively small inn
portance to us; that the United
States can play the dog in the
manger act as long as it pleases.
Possibly Mr.. Quincy is safe in his
suppositiOn, but we doubt it. The
opportunity has been offered for
the United States to clinch its hold |
on this country, and if it will not |
accept it the American people will /
sooner or later be obliged to take
their chances for the future. Should
the United States refuse to assist
in laying a cable, the American
politicians ought to have enough
sound sense to realize that Hawaii
will not continue to wait on them
and forever refuse advances from
other countries as has practically
been done in the past. 1t Is much
the same with annexation. 1t Is a
plain, straightforward proposition,
and if the United States will not
accept our advances, the only thing
that remains is to look elsewhere.
This country cannot afford to jeop-
ardize its interests to suit the fancy
Of any other nation. 1t Is only a
matter of a few years when the
United States Will be obliged to
come to something more definite
than its present attitude, and will
be obliged to decide whether they
Will take it or leave it."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05
Cartwright Block, Merchant st
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
VETERINARIAN SAFE DEPOSIT
And Investment Company

And Investment Company
STOCKS HAVE BEGUN TO MOVE!
The favorable weather during the past
summer gives promise of a large crop for
1896, and with an estimated shortage of the
worlds production of One Million Tons of
sugar. higher prices are looked for.
erSonS alive to the situation are begin
ming 10 purchase now. During the present
month we have made more sales IF First
Glass, Stocks than for the past twelve
months.
We are now buying and selling the fol
lowing:
Hawaiian Sugar Company Stock,
Eva Plantation Company Stock,
Haiku sugar Company Stock,
HonOmu Sugar Company Stock,
Hawaiian Agricultural Company Stock,
Paia Plantation Company Stock,
Mutual Telephone Stock,
Hawaiian Electric Company Stock
Also Hawaiian Government Bonds. and
Plantation first Mortgage Bonds.
We have some very secure boxes in the
Safe Deposit Vaults to let by the month or
by the year at very reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05
FOR LEASE.

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
the West side of Judd street. On the Walk
ki side of the residence of G. Bolte, Esq
This affords one of the finest building sites
in the city. a long lease on moderate
terms to a desirable tenant.
NO. 6-LEASED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05
TO ALL WHO USE PAINT:

L fromC
and sell the PEERLESS Hawaiian Islands
o Ha to and
@ he elusive 10 and
o T. 4 ne
ader uIOugho bicof
/ b en ling to ndert the
o Frau
a
he - 2 u agaiuS y ; any ar
O
b L = J. y
h. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-05

Besides the above | have other desirable
property for sale and lease. For informa-
ton call at the Office,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Miscellaneous
VIM Dawson, n 10 acres of e 20 acres OF
samI Neeser, NV 4 of ne A............
Joseph and Benz Belland, that part of
the ne u of NV "a lying w OF Cen
terville road. .................:. :.....::
Sam Neeser, com g at ne cor OF n 2 OF
NV a of sec 4; tn 4l6 TT; tn w 2Oo II;
tn n 416; tn 20S to beg. ......:..
Jos Belland, CONG at intersection of
line of Centerville road with n line
of u of NV Il of sec 4; tn e 20S It; tn
sw'ly parallel with said road 2S II;
tn W parallel with II line OF SAID n
u of NV a POS it; tn line OF SAID
road; tn nelly along line of salu ROAD
20S TT to beg. ........... -
Henry S Fairchild, Sc u of Sc a Qess-
acre to School District 33) ..:....
Edward Oakland, com,g at polnt on
n shore of Lake GarviS, which is
1910 chs w and 4SS s. chs of ne cor
of sec 5. t 20, %; tn w along shore
of said lake LAT TT to point Tor pace
| of beg Of land to be described; TN w
"a TT to point; tn II 36l Z-l0 II 10 cen
ter of Centerville road; tn e " DEG
| 20 min n along center Of said road to
a point in said road, distant "a tt e
of said aforementioned line extend
ed: tn due to place of beg.........:
Edward T Anderson, com at pony
sec 5, 20, %; tn w 125 #; tn 2:S9t
TT to point in center of Centervlile
road; tn along center of said road
% deg go min to point due OF a
point at beg; tn II 2,542 $40 TT to beg;
| also, com e at a point in center OIL
Centerville road, 1910 chs W and
FITS Ito # of ne cor sec B; tn
AS $40 # to shores of Lake Garvis:
tn w along shore of Lake GalVis l4I
fit w to a point; tn due to center
line of said road; tn nelly along CEN
ter line of said road to point OF
beg. observation-disclosures. ....'..s
| Josiah Fairchild ct al, CONG at stake
distant 1874 it of sw cor of Sc frac-
tional u of said sec 5; tn 1888 TT;
tn 200 TT; tn ,283 #; tn w 200 # to
| DeS...... .,...'.... $4,000. 49,.
Jno Ostman, CONG at point II chs
80 lks and 46 chs rs ks of NV
cor of ne 4 of sec 8, %, r %; tn
nelly 242 #; tn 594 fit to shore of
Lake Garvis; tn swly along shore
of Lake Garvis to point SCI IT S of
point of beg; tn S61 fit to beg. .........
Fred Moberg, that part of W " oil NV
4 lying NV Of the White Bear road.
as said road is located through said
W Y of ne A.....................:.
Olivet Biron, CONG SO % rods W AMI
10.1 chs II of Sc cor Of sw Il sec 5,
20, %; tn n SIG chs tn W 4S deg
80 chs; tn n 4S deg e 1852 to beg;
also 2 acres Sc of and adjoining to
| the foregoing. ........................
Kavanaugh and Dawson, e 300 # of S
1884 # of y of sw A...................
Coudilla Mers, that part of w ~ of sw
4 lying of Gervais creek, so-called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-11

Miscellaneous
Cary 1 Warren, NV 4 of NV u off,.
S e Dawson,n 40 acres of NV II of ne 4
Hugh Casey, Sc 4, less K of "
and ex part to Warren. .....-...:....
t Cochran Jr e u of n II of Y of Sc "A
T Cochran Jr, ne "a of NV of Sc a.
E A Holdridge, NV a of NV a OF Sc ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
FREDERICK>BURG Frs.
Sale of Farms--Legislaiive Contests IN
Northern Neck

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June a.
Special The Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad has rendered the
Washington Guards. of this city, the free
use of Ashland Park and an excursion
train Of eight coaches, for picnic Tor
the benefit of that organization.
The installation of the newy-clected
officers of the Masonic lodge OF TINS
city was held this week.
Hon j. S. Egghorn. OF Culfeper, mas
the heaviest crop of wheat ever raised
I'm that county. il is estimated at forty
bushels 20 the acre.
The Bel Pre- farm. i'm Culpeper has re-
Gently been sold 10 a Washington man
who proposes 20 make a dairy farm, Tor
$40 per acre.
Mr.. NJ. j. Wine. of Culpepcr, has sold
to Mr.. Norman Ashby his residence IN
that city for 5000.
Mr.. j. w Mills of fredericksburg has
been awarded the contract for resuriac-
ing the National Boulevard. In this city.
The fight for the Democratic nominal
ton for the Legislature In Orange coun-
" is getting interesting. Messrs. G. W.
barbour and G. C.. Talaferro are candi-
dates.
The fight over the qualification of he
Board Of Trustees of the town OF or
ange has been practically terminated by
the qualification OF the trustees.
Mr.. Chambers. member OF the House
OF Delegates from Northumberland coun-
~ is a candidate for the nomination Tor
senator at the hands of the Democratic
party I'm the Northern Neck of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
APWoKiH AhAGUn CONTENTION.
Over 10000 Dei.g~t Attending--The
First DAYS Work.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June n
June 18th is undoubtedly The biggest re-
corded day in the history OF the Epworth
League societies in America as well as
of Mctholism.
The second International conference open
cd its sessions this afternoon in the as
scmbly tent. which spread its white folds
like wings of peace over 1000 cXpectant
and enthusiastic delegates.
AT 2.sJ T.. A.. the Illinois delegation
struck %, "Blcst BE The Name" and
sang several stanzas Of the old gospel
hymn before The vast audience chimed
IA.
General Secretary John A. Patton. of
the Chattanooga conference committee,
presided. and after prayer by Rev. h. G.
Atkins. briefly addressed the meeting.
The crowded condition OF Chattanooga Is
the best tribute to the work of the bril-
liant young Methodist and his co-labor-
ers.
Mayor George W. Ochs added TO his
national reputation as an orator. welcom-
ing the I.eaguers in such now of pa
trotic eloquence that the yaultcd canvas
echoed with applause.
Rev. John L. Mcferrin pleased the au-
dience with a humorous address. extend
ing a cordial welcome. Bishop T.. X.
Hendrix replied for the Methodist Church,
South: Rev. John Potts. of Toronto, for
the Canadian Mcthodists. and Bishop ).
NJ. Merrill for the Methodist Episcopal
Church
Bishop Merrill arrived on the Chicago
special in the nick OF time 10 participate
an the lovc-feast.
General Secretary Steele, of the South
ern Church. whose voice made Chatta-
nooga the conference town. made state
ment closing the service. The keynote OF
universal brotherhood was struck in the
address of Rev. John Potts, who supplied
the place on the programme of Mckenzie
Bowel. the absent Premier Of Canada.
At to-night's tent service. thousands OF
people. unable 10 get within hearing dis
lance. were turned away. The confer
ence sermon was prccahed by Bishop Gal
loway. Of Mississippi. on Christian Eel
lowship." The sacrament of the Lords
Surper was then administered by the
bishops 10 1000 COMMITMENTS.
The greeting sent by James n. Fitz-
gerald. first president Of the League OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church. from
Berne, Switzerland. was read by Bishop
Merrill showing the worldwide interest
attached 70 this mseting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

The Council OF Norfolk tc Again Consider
L, SafnrhnN.

NORFOLK. VA, June Special.-Tho
special committees OF the city Council
held a meeting this evening to consider
the proposition of President Spencer. OF
The Southern railway TO lease certain
prpnertv for dcep-watcr terminal tacil-
lies here. and adjourned 10 meet Saiur-
dav evening at o'clock. when the tax
pavcrs Of the city. who are all invited
ia attend will hc given an opportunity
10 be heard Considerable opposition Is de-
Velopinc 10 President SocucCrs proposal
many holding that 500 annually for
property which win bring S25 900 az q
cash sale with "a guarantee that build
ines which will bring Ina $o.vp annually
IN taxes viii be erected IS little short OF
a gift 10 the railway.
The board OF supervisors OF Norfolk
county to-day voted 20 allow the Ports
mouth Electric Railway Company the
right TO occupy certain city streets. UNI
der restrictions which have not yet been
determined upon The work must begin
within ninety days. and be completed
sn twelve months and the Trail only
he used
Jack Goodman. a brakeman, was caught
between two ears az Primers Point to-
day and badly injured.
Judge Hughes has rendered his decision
in The libel suit % the Norfolk and Caro-
lima railroad against The steamer City of
chester. of the Atlantic and DanNille
railroad growing cut of the collision OF
the tug Primers Point with the CITY OF
Chester IN the harOor on the 2Dth OF
January. 1894 4 dec~ce VIII be signed
in favor Of the iibeliant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

Two Senntes In-t.tutei of the Ancient
I.se lic ord r.
The Knights Of the Ancient Esscn.c
Order assembled last night al 81. Adams
han to bee present at the institution ana
installation of officers of Richmond Sem
ate, 40. H. and Washng,on-Leo Senate.
No. 1883. The attendance was large and
Supreme Deputy Organizer r. H. Bod
Well presided.
stanton senate. No. ISL, was expected
10 bee present IN fun force. 10 excmpllfy
the WORK. but Tor some reason had 10
postpone the visit until the next meet
ine. The following officers were in
stalled:
Richmond Senate. No. il52-F ".
Heade. Excellent Senator; W MacJones,
Senior Sencschal. J. W. East. Junior
sencschal. ". 4. Watkins. Treasurer:
+. a. Shepherd. Secretary: Or. G.. r.
Bagby. Surgeon. r. A. Williams. Senior
Ngilanie. T.. b. Thaw. Junior vigilante
JAS W. Gordon, Sacer4os; T.. c. Whei- ~.
Jr. Warden.
Washinston-Lee Serate. No. n5s-Thos.
y. Render, Excellent Senator. A. =.
Ferguson. senior S,neschal: John A.
Cullen. Junior scnescnal -. T.. Lumsden.
Treasurer T.. l.. Freeman. Secretary.
Dr. ID. \. kuyk. Surgeon. Dr. J. Z. Mas
sic. assistant Surgeon; G.. n. Lester.
Senior Nigilante. J. :. Calvert. Junior
Nigilante. j. II. stone Saccrios
At the close Of the work. all assembled
in the banqurt-hall. and part0ok of an
elegant rcpast Speeches were made by
the Supreme Deputy Organizer. num-
Der Of members OF the two Sfnates, Mr.
Campbell. OF the stanton Senate. and
Mcssrs. Wall and Martin. Of the Senate
Of Ashland. Ky.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

To-day Rev. Mr.. Nelson was ordained AZ
the Central Baptist church, at churcn
Road. on the Norfolk and western rail-
road. The ordination sermon was preacn-
Cd by Rev DR.. Pitcher. the charge 70
the minister was made by Rev. j. A.
Barker, charge TO the church by rev.
W. l.. Hayes. ordination prayer by Rev
T. G. Root. and bcnedlction by Rev. MI.
Nelson.
This afternoon a missionary service was
held and several addresses made.
Work on the new addition TO the state
Central Hospital will be begun mex
week. Mr.. j. q. Roweh. OF TINS city Is
the contractor. The addition Is 10 DC
37xs2 feet three stories high. and VIII
have thirty cells. Mr.. Rowell tolh me
this morning that he expected 10 nave
the work completed IN about four months.
The cost Of the addition VIII be ABOUT
$500.
REV. a. J. Fris,oe. pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist church. Will leave mere on inc
"a OF July for Europe He VIII be accom-
panied by Messrs. simon Seward anu +.
a Hartley. two of our most prominent
business men. They VIII sail on the steam
Slip Etruria, OF the Cunatd Line, ana
VIII spend five days IN Loi don, ana WIZ
then 20 10 Belgium, mp the knne. ana
will also visit Paris. Thy VIII return
home about September lsi.
Allen Grammar, widely known color
Cd man OF this city. was drowned ~ me
Appomatfox river shortly after iAidnlsht
iast night BIZ falling from the steam tug
Louise. his body was recovered to-day.
suPfosED TO 81 MURDER.
An unknown negro was found dead
tits morning near Dlspuianta station, on
the Norfolk and Western railroad, with
o CHASTITY wound on his forehead. lie is
suppogeG 20 have been murdered ara ms
Doly placed on the track. as there were
no trains eOiaS IN either direction nhu-
after tle body was found. The conductor
Of passenger train No. eoing west made
the following report. "Ihere is cOlOrcd
man, apparently about twenty-five years
of age lying dead on bridge No -. The
only wound 1 could see was on his fore
head"
Mr. Hin Montague. Of Richmond. Grand
Master /. o. .. T., Of Virginia, visited
ietc-sDLrg Lodge, No. l6 tonight. and
was most cordially received. not only by
the lOl2c but by the representatives. OF
other lodges Of the order in this city.
Mr.. Jacob Peyscr is confined 10 the
house by sickness
Pa. is on a visit 10 Miss Hannah Cohen.
MISS Wasserman is on her way to Ded-
ford city 10 spend the summer
Miss sadie Abrams and sister. OF Rich
mond. are visiting their brother, Mr..
Harry Abrams.
TIE POLLARD MURDER CAST.
Sheriff Charles Watson has received a
letter from Mr.. s. ". Ellis, sheriff of
Luncnburg county. requcs ting him 20
send him the names of all Witnesses that
Solomon Marable. Mary A5crnathy, ana
IOky Barnes, the negroes charged with
the murder of Mrs Pollard IN that cOun-
ty. may wish summoned, as the prisoners
Will be arraigned for trial at the july
term Of the County Court.
Governor O'Fcrrall passed through here
this morning, en- route 10 Norfolk, TO
testify in the Massey-Pilot libel suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
A I8I4iL ICCIDENI,
Mr.. John Kicwe Thrown From His Horse
and Killed


hEESBURG, VA, June Special
a very strange and sad death occurred
here this morning. MIR. John Kilwen,
very estimablo young man. was coming
from his harvest field yesterday morning
riding sideways on one OF mis- farm
horses, when the horse gave sudden
lurch ana Mr. kidwell slipped Off. HIS
foot IN some manner became en.angled
IN the breeching and chain OF the harness.
and the horse started off in a trOt This
frightened the chain around Mr.. Kid
wells leg, and his head struck a TOOK
and rendered him unconscious. lie was
in this manner dragged some distancs,
until a brother stopped the horse. lie
remained uuscOnsciOus until this morn
ing. when he expired lie was a splendid
young man, and his untimely death will
bee greatly mOurnei by "a large circle Of
friends ana relatives ana by the com
munity generally.
Yesterday Troop A. of the -. c. Ma
tloual Guards, in command of Captain
Harry Barbour. marched here from Win
chester about J.. ". They were met
10y a delegation OF our citizens with the
drum corps of the town. and escorted
TO the Lecsburg Inn. where, after short
address OF welcome. they were invited
10 partake Of "a lunch prepared for them
by the citizens Of the town I'm the Inn.
There were about thirty-siX of the troop
ers in line They viii remain encamped
here two or TN ae days, and then proceed
10 Washington. Dr. Charles Birdsail.
formerly Of this county, is with Them
and Is tho surgeon of the company.
All our farmers are now harvesting
The wheat crop is good one, and, In
deed, all our crops look fine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
A New Wa, 10 stop a Runaway Horse

STODDERT VA. June 27-Special -
his daughter Miss Mary Lee. were driv-
ing from this place 10 Farmvillc, the
horse became frightened AT the railway
car and ran away. taking into a corn
thrown out. taking the lines out TOO.
This frightened the horse more Miss
Mary Lee stayed in The buggy, but reach
cd out ana took the horse by the tail
and spoke 10 her. The frightened ami
NAL hearing her mistress speak stopped
enough for her 10 step of the shaft and
reach the lines. Miss Mary Lee is noted
for her management of horses The
Doctor is badly bruised, but no Sc
riOusly hurt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28

81 the trial A promin mt aitor sfate set set
,t,t tho Supreme Court OF 81 nccai,se
aside a verdict IN similar 0 az, The trial
his permission was granted Dy Tue ''''
judge. ....,c,,s and Wit
,..ts So,,ld not resist the Temptation, H., -
iangh outright AZ eNtracs from '''
read By Mr.. Wake. a.. .,.t,tiT 10
~ IS the intention or tne u,i.ress
stand tomorrow. unless Captain, VS. VS.
s.r some question which Will TAX sS.
ali dav to argue. There Is a SUSIE is.,. ~
that the defence VIII play LOT .,..t,,,if,-
10 get here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
sUMMAE NOEIiL sCHoOL.
Arrangement fer Entertainment Of Teach
ers-Iiunfrrd. fxprsfed

FARMNILLE, VA. June Especial
Preparations are being made for the
entertainment OF the teachers expected
here 10 attend the Summer Normal
which opens july ID The county super
infendent tells me he expects fully three
hundred teachers 10 attend. Farmers
Will take care of them.
Polk Miller Is billed here for the 9TH
of July. followed az % different date by
Judge Farrar. the nth or July. 10 Is
stated Both will occupy the Normal
building Gilbert Walden. the el0cuiiOn-
list. and his noted singer OF Georgia. Mr..
Ranks. will also give an entertainment
i'm tbc school building This series OF en-
tertainments are for the purpose of as
sistine the fund FOR the benefit OF the
summer Normal besides giving the stu
dents and people of Farmvilic rare treats
of literary character.
Work on the irOn-frOnt brick building
of Pauiin. Son < Co, is being pushed
along rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
UILLg1N IND M.fHI.
Degrees Conferred aud Scholarships
Awarded.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. June H.-Spe-
cial-Thc final exercises of William ana
Nary College began this morning al II
O'Clock in the chapel. These scholarships
and DEGREES were awarded.
Scholarships chancellor. 20 W. II.
Burke. Soutter. TO Jacob Martin hite.
Corcorau. o. George Stevens. Graves, 10
A. l.. O.. Stephenson.
Brafferton Medals in the Department OF
Pedagogy Gold. 20 -. Il. COwles, silver,
TO J. II. saunders
Award OF the -. ;. Ewell Mathematical
Medals Gold. 10 r. ". Williams; silver,
20 Robert VI. Charles.
Award Of Degrees. Licentiatc OF ln-
structiOn Granville Burruss, OF Caroline
county. Robert Montague Charles. OF
williamsburg. Dudley Redwood Cowles,
of James city county; Nicholas Flood
Hix. of AppomattoX county, Alfiei War
rem Holston. OF Elizabeth city county
Harry Candy Hughes. of LOudoun county
Percy Hotspur Lash. Of Alexandra. Fred
erick ShaWen, OF Loudoun county.
Bachelor of Arts Robert Montague
Charles. of Williamsburg. Percy Hot
spur Lash, Of Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
tBILIIJfORE 'J5 EsLLY.
Mest'n Of the Baptist Young Peoples
tniOn

The Baptist Young Peoples Union held
a Baltimore '95 rally last evening at the
Second Baptist church.
Notwithstanding the wet weather there
was quite a good turnout. Mr.. J. Car
land Pollard president OF the city union,
presided
DR.. John Pollard made Al interesting ad-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-28
yrneIsIa ruso1oGIcAL SEMINARY
Closing Exercises Of INT Insiitu'ion-Ihe
l.rnhnafes.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. June 2i.-Spco iai..-
The closing exercises 'i the Nltsi mug
Theological Seminary. near this city, looA
rlace Yesterday in the presence OF VS.
ito-s from all sections of me c'uI Ivy.
ESSAYS were read by the graduates rs
follows. Archie BOofhcr So. Loels, Mo-
Classification 10y Faith; Robert w lal-
ton. Albemlrle county, \ a., RELATION Oh
Science 90 Religion II Ugh Med. Martin
rrcierickshl rg. Tho IhcclCtF @. ftF.
Fred. W. Robertson As Related 70 the
Hroal-Church Movement aud John g..
: OFT. Eichmcnd. christian Socialism.
At o'clock collation. was served 10
the visitors in the n.uins-hall OF the
seminary. and ar T.. NJ the closing OK
crciscs were resumed. fhe Bishop handing
each Of the following graduates tleif
diplomas. Archie BOogher. 81. Louis. Mo. :
NJ. q. Cassen Portsmouth. Va; c. a.
Chrisman. Mar'insburg W. Va; p. W.
Gamble. Jr.. Norfolk. Va, II. T. kloman,
Warrcnton, Va; II. Med. Martin. Fred
ericksburg. Va. g. .. Meade Aibemarle
county. Va. robert ". Patton, Aibemdrie
county. Va, John g. Scott. Richmond,
Va: W. Stanton clyde. New York r.
A. Temple. King George county Va. An
address bv the Rev. NJ. VI. Mead follow
cd. and the exercises closed with bene-
diction Boy Bishop White. The ordination
services take place to-day at II O'Clock.