davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
CHANCE FOR AMERICAN sHIPBrLDERs
JAPAN ABOUT TO INVITE BIDS FOR THE CON
sTRUcTIoN OF MEN -oFwAR.


JAPAN ABOUT TO INVITE BIDS FOR TIE CON
srRucTION OF MEN oF-wAR.
Washington June Il (speciaD -OTcal adv.ces
have been received by this Government that Japan
Is about 10 increase her navy. ana that proposals.
for bids for vessels will shortly be thrown open
10 all the great shipbulilng countries OF the "'''''
inclullng the United States The letter containing
this information SAYS that for the first time great
onportunity Will be afforded 10 the shpbui! ers -
this country compete with f"resp nations IN
tho construction OF Inen-of-war Ths visit OF N"s-
sells Of the Navy 10 the Orient mas gwen an
object-lesson 10 both China AMI Japan % what
American shipbullling yards arc able to accomplish.
I-n,u recently American naval vessels In the Pacific
waters were OF an obsolete type. and the im?r's-
sion prevailed that the United States Navy was joe
ciledlv behind those Of other countries In the char
acter OF the vessels composing H. bO'n japan anu
China /; IS now said are anxious that American
ghivblilders should have opportunity 20 hiI on
new work contemplated for the navies OF those
countries japan IS about to issue advertisements
for bids and VIII be the first 10 lei contracts 'or
new construction. The communication referred 20
says that Will not DO 10 send any one as t"e rep
rosentative OF American shlpyards who Is not
technical expert. prepared 10 discuss every ieiaiI
OF construction. and 10 make prices as cheapy iof
the same class OF work as VIII be made By hngish
General George 4. Williams. representing the
Cramps. has been on the ground IN loko..a.ni a"I
some time II Is understood that ne Is in.y al-
tnJrizel 20 bid on new work In naval construction
for the Japanese. Oiner representatives OF Amcr-
can snipyards and OF armor-proiuclng WORKS are
expected TO be on the ground soon Inc war IN the
Orient has had the ciec; Of openin. the eyes u
American manufactures - the opportunities AZ
forded in Eastern markets .-..
Adylces have also been received by the Govern
ment that Japan is extremely anxious for the con,
struction OF a cable between the In,ed Statcs ana
Imperial Government VIII grant liberal s'Ds'Iy
10 any company which Al! undertake the con
sshie c"nnectlng the American Pacific coas; with
the islands composing the japanese Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

the Legislature would in all probability have Re-
publican majority on>sont ballot. and neither Mr.;
oari,sle nor any other Democrat couId he elected
regard the situation extremely critical one.
and my opinion is shared by some or the shrewd-
est and most far-seeing Democratic politicians
whom know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
GUARDING AGAINST YELLOW FEVER.
ruprr aDDrT1oNAi REVENUE CUTTERS TC
AND ARMAMENT.

PATROL. THE SOUTHERN COAST
Washington, June 1.-THE Treasury Department
has decided TO strengthen the revenue cutter paro
along the coast from Charleston to Mobile by
ordering the cutters Merrill, Mcl.ane and Forward
IN those waters The reason assigned Tor thi7
movement IS that It is necessary TO Keep closer
lookout for vessels coming from Cuba which might
bring yellow fever. At the same time the revenue
cutters will cooperate with the Kaieis" IN pre-
or,,ng administering expeditions from leaving the
United States for Cuba.
Surgeon-General Wyman. of the Marine lioSp''ai
Service addressed letter TO secretary Nai.s''
calling attention 10 the danger Of the inlrouuciio
~ yellow fever into Florida by means OF sInussnns
fishing srnacks arriving from Cuba lie uisci t'
,bree revenue cutters be detailed to inspect an suS
ssola and also asked for four additional sanitary
INSPECTORS to be stationed at the points h'''' -"
uuented by these srnuBgieIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Ctr prcprrin for Sale.

('RASD CHANCE Harraln-E Elegant new 3siory
NJ cabinet tu.ahri dN.Iingf lNNn>A'v:
rnarte.tii~I bathrooms. houses ela0ur"ely nnishci
throughout. AMI V1rdrhes u ahlnf tflc" tiil
Glow Hudson River. Nit'ffAr Drive. Properly valued
SspDs. t-o hiDcAf Hf.aI~as ,ab" cars i,thliN CO.
r,. rl frnlIlm- gif rsfure- Pre-" 50 30. m ~
e a. s.. 90 "a ger tert Owner. h'i West lAdatr .
mar r'fN. - Irseris 800 Broadway Eiulta"lc h'u
Es'a'e company 80 ir|aI"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Go Cri for Business Dnrposes.

60 Ifi Tor Dn9lnf59 lJHtpost9'
r,I.ons ,ND HALF FLOORS 70 LET. -
WITH TO.Et DAY A%l' NlGtl. - me
MTTHOrOfITAs IEAlIY HDiibI>".
FIEEf.o-l,
Irldxc William and !, 30 -fn ....... =. ..
' EtLANp WHITING. Hickman S.
~ ST EAST 50 l. Four--iNff. haf"ui~ni ana eel
81 lar hsh s'.i. st0n. font twenty t"o ir' we;
suitable Tor busnsts. iufnsii.f" fe-f-.s. 20
NAGLAT q DAVIES. - Pine-S'.
o.)D-sT FAST so. 10 -ilnretory. h's.nrni ana 10y.
-. ~ high stop. ~ 80 fnf iNnn'} Two ir't "'r'
sui,Ah'~ l.r Llfln'fs. Possession AHg-rt J.
NhrLNN DAVIES. ~ Fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Gonn!rn Roar0.

having large house. cool rooms. near summit,
IL would TAX. few select boariers; Grsclass home
cooking shade. boating and fishing. Call Monday ia
West iith-s
- OMEitV1IIE. y. J.-Selc-t board at the Old De FOR
- EST HOMESTEAD improv cmeats large cool rooms
10 minutes from station hour out; mosquitoes;
terms moderate. A. 4. L.. Box 5gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
GEElA@GDo

Select Fircp-oof Hotel 2Ithst. near oadway special
summer rates European plan $3.50 per day and up
wards American pan $3.50 per day and upwards Rooms
In .,,tes FOR family pars All outside cool and
with bath. 'iiFS. \ 'i.i'bh'ti, 'i''1e''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Real estate iUanlrh.

a SPECIALITY or MANAGING rHDiilsrY.
"A y : TREA'Y. luf " lp' IL.NAltD WillD.
WRITE rs ABOUT SAILS. RENTALS. &C.
xyANTED s~,er.l p!.ts q .'s - knfs'nlse K9ni'
w l-fwc.q lst-an-s' All Xmas ridge f'nl iA''e"
Lars Z. JOHN AIlIuOi.LANi. l'3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
FURNISHED 6onsss Go Cet-Countrn
Northeast HarbOr, Me-,

Worry aracflve fuly, flrnsed cottages TOT rrnI, Iy"'
Apply FRANK IufNbIbi sioiIs'""". ~. -
r W-ROCiIEII.E.-COmfortab furnished cottage
"A II 10 rooms beside bath and laundry: pleasantly 10
Gated i'm most dcabe part Of town. easily accessib5 10
station AMI Glen Island. Cali address j. H.. lsj f''in-
Ne,,-I inchelle
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
cLuBBED BIZ 4 woMAS.

THOMPSON Insuited Mrs. Writ and Was
Given "a Severe Thrashins for His Con-
, duct.
John Thompson, who is better known
to the police as "SignaP' Thompson was in
municipal court last Friday to answer
the charge of insulting Mrs. Writ. living
at Ne. 9pT Poplar stree. Thompson is
down OH the criminal list al the police
station and is regarded as a very disorderly
character when under the influence OF
liquor.
Thompson was in this condition on
Wednesday afternoon. Chief Dolan was
going up Market street near Ninth and
saw Thompson standing on the corner.
He had been drinking but was able to
navigate. As soon as he saw the chief he
went on down Ninth street, The chief
did not arrest Thompson as long as he was
not disorderly or interfering with any one.
but he did issue orders to the policemen to
bring him i'll II he became any way dis
orderly Or obstreperous. Nothing more
was heard about Thompson until COM
plant came to police headquarters Thurs
day that Mrs. Writ had been insulted by
an unknown man and that he escaped
after she had belabored him with broom
stick. From the description which the
woman furnished, Chief Dolan recognized
''Signal' Thompson. He sent out word
to run him in, and 'Signal' was arrested.
In muncipal court on Friday he was
arraigned and Mrs. Writ appeared before
Judge Ball and gave her evidence The
court room was cleared of spectators while
the woman was giving her evidence. This
was rendered necessary by Thompson in
| sstIng that the prosecuting witness tell
| what he had said to her, his contention
being that he was drunk and didn't re-
| member having made any insulting re-
| mark to the woman.
Mrs Writ testified that Thompson came
| to her house about A o'clock in the after
noon and asked for a pair of pantaluons
She had none to give him and then
Thompson made an insulting remark
The woman ran ont into the yard and Sc
curing broom handle belabored Thonip
son over the arm and shoulder, He rar
out the side gate and Mrs. Writ FOLLOWED
him, raining blow after blow on the mans
back as he ran up Poplar street. HI
finally escaped.
Thompson claimed that he did not know
Mrs. Writ and never saw her before. Mrs
Writ swore positively he was the man
Judge Ball fined the culprit $40 and costs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
MURDER MYSTERY CLEARED
How McCleIland and His Son
j.. Were Killed.
TABER MAKES A CONFESSION
A Brother of One of the Vic
Tins Implicated.


ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 81 The mystery in
connection with the finding of the bodies
Of Alex. McClelland and his son in pond
Salem, ILL.,. in 1898, seems in fair way of
being solved. and Wiley raber, a laborer
residing in Belleville, appears to be the
one who will tell the interesting story.
He has been taken to Salem to give evil
dence before hegrand jury now in session
there.
A dispatch states that Taber was ar
rested on the evidence of Mrs. Alice Neal,
the divorced wife of Taber. She stated
Tabor was at one time very i'll and ex-
pected to die, ana then confessed to her
and doctor at Mount Vernon, ILL.,, that
he and John A. McClelland Of Centralia
killed Alexander and Oscar McClelland
and buried them III the pond. 1t is sup
posed that Taber will give evidence before
the grand jury and become witness for
the State against McClelland.
John and Alexander McClelland were
brothers. sons of old Judge Isaac Mct'el-
land. About 1881, the time that AleXan-
der and his son Oscar disappeared, John
secured possession of the farm of his
brother Alexander, which the latter had
mortgaged and lost. 1t was given out
when Alexander ard his son disappeared
that they had gone West, and nothing was
heard of them until pond on the farm in
question was drained in 1888. and the
skeletons of the missing men were found
Each skeleton was tied down and heavy
stones placed on top to hold il.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07


Before Judge Grubb Saturday, James
B. Eliason, exector of Curtis b. Eliason,
late of Penca .er hundred, was granted All
order TO sell property to pay debts. 7.
Bayard Heisel, trustee, appointed to sell
real estate Of the late Margaret j. Lewis of
Townsend, made return of sale, which
was approved. Upon the petition pre-
sented by James w. Ponder, representing
Anna ID. Murphy, an order was made to
pay the latter $3.50 out of court funds.
Sarah c. Wilson was appointed guardian
of Annie NJ. Elliott of Wilmington. J..
Frank Bigss made return Of real estate of
Robert Miller, late of Peneader hundred.
which was confirmed. Albert b. Collins,
on the petition presented by ]. H. Hof-
feckeg, was appointed guardian of Ray
mond Z. Collins of this city. Annie
CORY, represented by ]. II. Hoffecker.
appeared in court and elected to take pro
vision under her husbands will in lien OF
dover. j. Frank Bggs was granted per.
Inission to sell real estate OF Henry II,
Smith to pay debts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
oLpvER cLUR RECEPTION.
Pleasant Gathering of the Members Thurs
day Evening.

The Glover Club, a social organization of
young ladies and gentlemen, held pleas
ant reception at the home of Miss Mari,
No. COZ Orange street, on Thursday even
ing. Music, games and dancing were in
dulged i'll. One of the special features of
the evening was two humorous recitations
by Artemus q. Bartlett.
Among those present were Misses Glare
Cochran, Belle Mccoy, Jennie Reynolds,
Maggie Martin, Matte Mitchell. Miss Price,
Miss Mary Horran, Clarence Mccullough,
Arthur Allan, Charles and Samuel Curry,
Walter Worrall, Joseph Mills, Charles
Small, Oliver Gibson. George Mills and
William Slack of Chester, Miss Mabel
Worrall OF Wallingford Pa, Miss Maggie
Collins of Deakonville, Del, Miss Katie
Clark and John Irwin Of Philadelphia,
Misses Fannie Collins and Fannie Jones
OF Smyrna. Misses Emma Jones, Moilie
Hill, Lena Kyle, the Misses Annie, Ellie
and Rose Robelen, the Misses Lena, Anna
Staats, Nan Deason, Anna Hickman, Lottie
Speakman, Mamie Cowan, Mamie Danan-
berg, Mollie Bonner, Gertie Waken'
hut, Reba Lloyd, Annie EckerJ
Mamie Miles, Lille Hildreth, May Cole
Sara Percy. Minnie Redmile, Miss Mol!ie
Mole, Miss Helen Frame, Mr.. Coale, Mr.
Pyle, Messrs. Harry and William Fritz
William Robelen, George Dunbar, Wilbur
Horsey, William Holland, Lloyd Squlob
Charles Lloyd, Lew Stevens, Wilbur Col
lins, Messrs. Charles and Wilbur Sasse
Emmit Hickman, Mr.. Shultz, Mr.. Green
Ed, HAYES, Leonard Hammond, Warrei
Prizer, Samuel McMullen, Artemus Bart
lett, Pierce Davis, Miss Phoebe Stidham
Rob Kimble, Mr.. and Mrs Frame, Mr.
and Mrs 4. II. Robinson, Miss Rebecci
Mari and Dottie Mari.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

Special csrro. .pondence OF Gazette and Journi

Special C'Sffe sponuenceol OF StlHette anu 'ournai
NEW CASTLE, Feb. "A progressive Gu
cher party and supper was held last night
al the residence of Mrs. sherwood. Among
those present were: Misses Rhoda Can
non, Anna Mohlen, Lizzie Hoffman, Celia
Wessenmann, Ella sherwood, Emma
Dubhorn of Chester, Pa, Elsie Hoifecker
and Mamie Welsh of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Isherwood, MIR. and Mrs. Matthias; Messrs.
Dunn of Salem. N. j., Norman Colburn of
Pocomoke City, George Vincent, Charles
Countiss, John Tobin. William Clark,
Edward j. Weggenmann, Ferris Jemison
and William Hushebeck. Promptly at IL
o'clock the following menu was served :;
OYSTERS fried, cold tongue, biscuits. celery,
mixed pickles, coffee, cheese and finger
rolls.
A very pleasant surprise was held last
night ut the residence of Harry McGuire,
on South Fifth street, Those present were
ms follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McGnire,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Wiswell. Misses Ada
Mc(inire, Elsie Butler, Lucy Ford, Katie
| Timms, Shllje Truitt, Clara Vining, Maud
| King, Emma Harris, Lille Shaw, Katie
Mciiuire, Cora Hudson, Maggie. Shaw,
Hattie King, Bertha Sipple, Lucy Nanars'
dalen and Mary Mcclure, Messrs. Harry
| II. Price. Arthur Murray, Harry Jemison,
,John Hammers, Alfred Timms, Wilbur
| Meredith ard Robert Newlove. Games
and other amusements were INDUCED IN
Until late hour, whep a splendid lunch
| was served,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
eALLonar,s EXPERIENCE.
He Had an Exciting Time with a
Stranger in Philadelphia Who Tried to
Steal His Watch.

He Had an Exciting Time with "A
Stranger In Philadelphia Who Tried to
Steal His Watch.
William i. Galloway of this city, con.
ductor on the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad,
while in Philadelphia on Thursday, had
an exciting experience with thief who
stole his watch. Shortly before 10 o'clock,
Mr., Galloway was walking down Walnut
street, and when near the corner OF Nine
teenth, stranger approached him and in
quired for the time OF day. Not SusnectiDg
that the mans motive was an evil one, he
pulled his watch from his vest pocket, and
was about to answer the inquiry when the
fellow grabbed the watch and made dash
across Rittenhouse Square.
Just at the time the THEFT occurred, a
coal wagon was passing along Walnut
street. near Nineteenth. The driver saw
the man grab the watch and. quickly
Joined in the chase after the thief. Gallo
way ran in one direction aud the driver in
| another.
Iii his flight the thief threw the stolen
| watch into a snow bank on the side of the
| footwak of the square. An old lady
| walking through the square seeing him do
this recovered the time-piece and delivered
| it to its owner.
Before the thief covered many yards the
| driver of the coal wagon caught him and
threw him to the ground. Then Galloway.
almost breathess, came rushing up and
| fell on both the men. An officer very
soon appeared oil the scene and arrested
both the thief and Conductor Galloway.
| They were taken to the City Hall in u
/ patrol wagon, where the man acknowl-
edged having stolen the watch. He also
confessed to stealing u pair OF lady's shoes,
| found on his person. The magistrate held
the man in 81 900 for d further hearing.
While the two men had him down the
thief made desperate effort to release
himself. Conductor Galloway received
several kicks in the back and three or foul
| punches on the head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

Tho Defamation Contest and Debate at
Delaware College, Friday Night.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Feb. 2.-Over 800 people met
in the college auditorium last night to
listen to the declalnatlons and debate in
the inter-society contest. The exercises
lasted Two hours and were extremely inter-
esting. ]. d. Handy was appointed chair
man, and j. H. Hoffecker. H. C. Conrad
and Professor Berlin of the Wilmington
High School were elected judges of the
debate, Professor |. I. Johnson of Friends
School, Wilmington; DIR. |. l.. Vallandig-
ham and Mrs. Charles l.. Penny were Sc
lected judges on declamations.
George McIntire. '96, Athenman. was first
on the programme and his selection was ::
'Mary's Night Ride" from George w.
ton itself was good, and Mr.. Mclntire's
conception of it without fault. He de-
served the hearty applause which the
audience gave him. He was followed by
Glenn NJ. Litsinger, '95, Delta Phi, with
1.-The Angel and The Shepherds 1t was
several minutes after MIR. Litsinger arose
before the applause would let him proceed.
Litsinger is the champion declamer
among the undergraduates and his efforts
last night were thoroughly up to cham
pionship form.
Next followed the debate. THAT Canada
Should be Annexed TO the United States"
The debaters were; Atheneans-Short.' '96;
Eastburn, '95; Delta Phis-Cooper, '95;
Sypherd, '95. Shorts and Sypherd's argu-
ments were clear, concise and delivered in
a comprehensive manner, Eastburn, who
has quite reputation in this neighbor-
hood as a speaker, held his audience
throughout, frequently winning applause.
Cooper was in usual form and made
several telling points After the debate
the Judges retired and came to the follow.
| ing decisions: Delta Phi won the decla
nation and the Athenman the debate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
sCHo0L ExHIEITs.
Flag Made by Pupils of No. 4 school
Other Thinss of Interest-Drawings.

Flag Made by Pupils of No. 4 school
Other Thinss of MISUNDERSTANDING
Exhibits of sewing, drawing and pen
manshlp were made by Schools Nos. l. 4
and "a Friday afternoon.
At No. school, Miss Savers, principal
of the girls department, there Is fine dis
play of needlework on exhibit, of which
large number of dolls, beautifully dressed,
is feature. The boys department, Miss
Turner, principal, gave short programme
OF recitations and music commencing at 3
o'clock.
No. "a school, Miss sallie A. Miller,
principal, had no exercises, the scholars
being dismissed oil account of the very
large number of visitors expected. The
class exhibits here of penmanship, class
work, drawings and sewing are especially
fine. The blackboard drawings III colors
, by Wesley Heinel are deserving OF men
ton as being most artistic and well exc
cuted and shows signs of great promise in
future. In one of the girls rooms there
is fine drawing. of thimble, emery
bag and needle and thread Other pretty
drawings by the same lad are country
scenes light houses, &c. In the school
work it would be hard to discriminate.
Nothing in the exhibit was prepared for
the occasion, but papers good. bad and
indifferent of each pupils term work are
shown. The drawings of Robert Baldwin,
Herbert Watson and Fred Macklin, were
very good. A map of the United States
by Jennie Y. Tatman, would need close
inspection to tell it was not cut ouJ of II
geography, the coloring and lettering
being nearly perfect. Esther NJ. Kaig and
Lizzie w. Hamilton also show some nice
work. The sewing exhibit embraces "sam-
piers" aprons from gingham to lawn,
hemstitched handkerchiefs, embroidered
doylies, bureau and table scarfs, dolls,
B. underwear, and is very creditable indeed,
All the rooms. also make cabinet displays
of folded paper work.
But the chief point of interest OF
the afternoon was at No. school, Miss
Francis, principal. Interesting exercises
were held at 3 o'clock in Miss MCCARTHY
room, where OH the wall behind the plat
form were draped the Stars and Stripes
made by the girl pupils. The flag is 9xii
feet in size and represents g great amount
of painstaking labor, indeed, the stripes
having been sewn and felled so neatly ont
must look closely to see that il is no
woven, the stars cut and herring-boncd t
the blue. 1t was regular jubilee day amUns
the girls of No. 4. Edgar Rawlins carved ,
piece of wood to represent a cord pile anC
the half and quarter sections. A lea
carved in relief ON "a fiat block, the work
of William Bicking, was much admired
A miniature chair. about inches high
made by Howard 0berly, also came in TO
its share of attention. The sewing, draw
ing and class work exhibits of this schoo
are very fine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07

The following properties were sold by
sheriff Gillis on Friday The property of
Ann Mulin on Porter street near rda Elm We
sold for SlVV V,o qsDrge Brt street near beech
waS sold for 500. Property of William
Forrest on Forrest street between Ihlr-
teenth and Cude streats was sold for S45O.
Two % two-story frame dwellings on sixth
nenr Scott street, property of Sarah f..
Trusty, we're sold for 500. The carpenter
shon and stable on Seventh street near
Jackson, the property Of W F.. seeds ed, was was
sold for sloO j. Il hs sm,im bove was propertes one
lanes #. North bought the property OF
fohn A. North on Delaware avenue near
| Lincoln street for $1,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-02-07
rWssrY.rHRRE GRADUATES.
The High School Girls oluss of 100 Re-
ceives its Averages.

Twenty-three young ladies of the, High
School appeared before Principal Berlin
Friday morning in the girls department
assembly room and werelnformed OF their
averages for the past term. The flgures
are OF importance, as they indicate that
the whole class of young ladies under Miss
Springer's charge will graduate next June
all of them having passed the required
percentage.
Principal Berlin made a brief address
and then the gathering dispersed.
The little function is practically the dis
mission of the pupils from school iufisdic-
ton as their school-days are over There
were handshakings and good-bys until
until next meeting day when graduation
exercises will be held at the. Opera House.
The full list of the girls class of 20, is:
Edna Taylor, Belle Lummis, Amanda
Palmer. llenfiette Hawkins, Bertha Berki
blanche Gillmore. Ella Conway, Gertrude
Chambers, Mary Steward. Alice Palmer,
Lucie Bucher, BERTHE Weyl, Esther Strick-
land, Mary Shields, Barbara Forrest, Mary
Thorpe, Mary Mckeowan, Fanny Doherty,
Anna Alsentzer, Elsie Hysore, Elizabeth
McClintock, Carrie Golding, BERTHE Lindsay.