davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

disposal, they take pleasure in an
swering any communications re-
fering to the new things for sum-
mer wear, Household or outing
requisites and their work is so cor
rectly done as to save you all the
annoyance and worry Of shopping.
try the plan, no matter what you
need, write to us, we will give care
full consideration to the filling Of
any orders from paper ofpins up
to the most costly outfit, This
week we offer:
1000 ladies' shirt waists, made
Of lawn and percales in stripes
figures and plain colors, with de-
tached collars, yoke backs, full
fronts and the prevalent Bishop
sleeves, at o8c.
Dress makers and those who
make their own garments, may
keep correctly informed about tho
styles, if they will write for our
Metropolitan Monthly Fashion
Sheet, furnished free.
The Delineator Is a journal OF
fashion, culture and arts; monthly
magazine published by the But
terick Pattern Company and is up
to date on all questions relating to
feminine apparel; sent on receipt
OF price for one year for $I.oo.
We are sole agents for Butterick
Patterns, The Metropolitan Fashion
Sheet, shows you what to wear and
we furnish any pattern required.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
A Desirable Business Place For Sale.

The large three story brick store
building lately occupied by J. R.
Schuyler & Co., as hardware store
for sale on reasonable terms by J. H.
Maize Esq, Attorney. Office Lock
ard building corner Main and Centre
streets. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
WANAMAKER CLOTHING


change ; there has been none
since we started the store at
Chestnuta and Ninth, across the
way from the Postofhce.
For several years Oak Hall
and Wanamaker & Brown have
been mine. The store at Mar
ket and Twelfth has always
been mine. The Postoffice
store, the new one, is mine.
| make this personal expla-
nation because Oak Hall and
Wanamaker & Brown be-
longed to my brother John for
more than twenty years. 1t was
here on the corner of Market
and Sixth that he started, just
as the war was beginning, a
little store with S., 900, ofwhich
$500 went for fixtures. need
not repeat the story; it has
been told to every young man
beginning a business life for a
generation, and printed a
thousand times.
lgradually intoposses-
sion, as you can now see, by
my starting the store at Market
and Twelfth under my own
name. | am William II. Wan
amaker.
Perhaps you don't care
whether ohm or William makes
your clothes but no man can
be Wanamaker & Brown, own
Oak Hall and its two outlying
branches, and clothe a good
share of his city, and be con-
tent to pass for anybody else,
not even his brother, not even
the founder Of this great bust
ness, not even the man who led
the way to the commercial
greatness Of his city, not even
the merchant who set the ex-
ample Of liberal dealing before
the world.
| am William H.-nobody
else-and nobody shares with
me either the glory or faults of
Oak Hall and Wanamaker &
Brown, as they are today and
have been for several years.
| have another reason. Oak
Hall is the grandfather. Mar
ket-and-Twelft and the Post
Office store are father and son.
The old man makes all the
stuff but he varies it here and
there to suit his boys. The
folks that buy at Chestnut and
Ninth are not the same as Oak
Hall folks }; and Market-and-
Twelfth folks differ a little from
both. My brother Samuel at
the Postofhce store, and my son
William at Twelfth and Market
know what particular wrinkles
their customers like 4; and |
mako at Oak Hall to their
specifications.
| am the old man, if you
please; am both boys, too ; |
am everybody. If you've got
any grumbling to do, l am the
one to grumble at. When you
feel like telling how glad you
are to wear the same name in
your clothes that your father
wore in his when the drums
were calling to arms (may we
never hear EN- again y I am
the man to receive your con-
gratulations.
There
I've been feeling for years
like a man with an alias. All !
have had to stand for my per-
sonal credit, in public, has been
the sign at Market and Twelfth.
Now I've done with personal
explanation, and can sign the
old firm name with unmixed
satisfaction-you know what
it means.
| am as proud of Oak Hall
and Wanamaker & Brown asif
| had made 'em. have made
'em. Why, they are no more
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

Real good property in Espy for
sale cheap. 1t is desirable residence,
large lot, and plenty of fruit. Apply
to !. H. Maize Esq.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11
JONAS Longs SONS
WEEKLY CHATS.
WIlKE BARRE, PA.
June IL, 1896.
WILKES BARRE, PA,

1t is pleasure
during the warm
weather to have
ones purchases
d e iv C e d
through the mail
ord er system.
Our kille d
clerks are al
W ay at your
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

l. a W n sc a ts
made Of Japanese
reed so popular.
n ow on lie,
large size Ioc.
Window screens
$ torn proof,
painted wire, box
panel, sizes I8
inch by 2S by 50
are 2eC.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-06-11

Gd4I4AAAare 2sc.
Sliding screens of same material
I7H by ISHx3sA, are Ioc,
Larger size AN by ISHx35A
are 2sc.
Lightning Ice Cream Freezcrs,
2 quarts $I.33.
Gem Freezers 4 quarts are $2,23.
Gem Freezers gallons are
$3.45.
All other sizes In proportion.
Water Coolers 10 qt. size this
week are S7c.
Water Coolers 2 gallons arc
$I.I4.
These Coolers are made Of
heavy block tin, zinc lined with
charcoal interllning.
Refrigerators are sold here on
their merits, you cannot find better,
mo matter how much you pay,
they are fitted up with all the
latest devices that insure cleani
ness and economy Of ice.
Family sizes range from $3.50
up to $29.oS, for a great big solid
oak, double door, polished panel
refrigerator, all of our refrigerators
are hard wood, cabinet made and
are ornamental as we'll as practical
Ice Chests made on the same
principals, hard polished oak, with
heat prooflining, range from So SO
to $o,oo.
80 .rKS Mexican Ham
MAMMV~" Knocks service
HN 1a able for out doors
v ~N# SIC. Mexican
&X1T II a m m o k s
- SC&S col lored o6c.
s5eAr M Close woven
N T&S cotton hammocks
M ~ with pillow 81 .oS.
y ~ Close woven
Dr. cotton hammocks
with very deep fringe $I.6o.
Close woven cotton hammocks
fancy colors pillow and fringe
$7.4o.
Our Sewing Machines made ex-
tpressly for US and warranted to do
the work of a 10000 machine,
they are handsomely finished in
hard wood and are strictly guaren-
|teed, our price is $I7.46 for 3
drawers and $Io.46 for S drawer
machines, high arm, light running.
| &'1$p;&ny
fCor. w. Market and Public Square,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

the laying Of the tracks on that thorough
fare by the Richmond Traction Company
west OF Madison street.
The city Engineer stated that the ordi-
nance providing for underground conduits
In certain streets, adopted some time ago,
was TO 80 into effect by june 18th. In
view Of the fact that no company was
ready at this time TO undertake the work,
he suggested that an ordinance be pre-
pared to extend the time until June 10,
1897.
At the last meeting OF the committee
Il was decided 10 recommend to the COun-
ell the payment OF the amount fixed by
the appraisers for the land TO be used in
opening Fifth street IN Fulton. The
committee decided yesterday to direct the
Auditor TO pay the amounts out OF the
appropriation set aside for that purpose
by the Council, provided that the city
Attorney decides that this can be done
without any additional action by the
Council.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO MATTERS.
The next matter considered was a reso-
luton offered by sir. Bloombers at the
last meeting of the Common Council. re-
quiring the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company 10 carry out at once the ar
rangemcnts as perfected by the Commit
tee on Streets relating 10 the opening or
a way by the company and giving &C
cess 10 the lot OF Mr. n. Il. Savage, at the
intersection OF Clay and Sixteenth streets.
on motion OF Mr.. King, the City En-
gineer was directed to communicate with
the railroad company so that the arrange
ment be carried out. The City Engineer
was also directed 10 inform Mr.. Lathrop
10 remove his coal office, which now
stands in Sixteenth street, inasmdch as
that street IS 10 be opened.
The usual number of bills were ordered
TO be paid and the payroll Of the depart
mont was approved
The committee recommended 10 the
Council that Plum street be graded from
Grove avenue to Park avenue. and that
the profile for the work be adopted.
APPORTIONING THE FUNDS.
on motion Of MIR. Blanks. the question
OF apportioning the appropriation OF ST.
Ol0 for streets generally was then taken
up. M blanks suggested that the fol-
lowing division be made: Clay Ward. So
COO: Marshall Ward. g 900; jefferson ward,
1890. Madison ward. $500. Monroe
Ward $500; Jackson Ward. 8.l0o; con-
tineent fund $3.50. TIE apportionment
was adopted and the members were re-
quested to hand in their suggestions as
to the work TO be done by tonight.
Mr. Bloomberc offered a resolution
recommending TO the Council that the
sidewalks be rcpaved and that the road
bed Of Nineteenth street between Main
and Cary streets be paved with granite
spalls: also. similar work on Broad street
between Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets.
MT Diacont recommended the erection
Of barbados at various points In his
ward to protect the people from falling
down embankmcnts.
After the transaction Of q great deal
Of routine business Of minor Importance
the committee adjourned.
There was a regular meeting last eve
ming OF the Committee on Claims and
Salaries. only routine business was
transacted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

VILE. on May ?, 1856. he was badly wound
ed. and lost leg. and was retired from
the service. lie returned to Lexington.
and later entered the Conscript Service
of the Confcderacy. IN 1SS,-'I0 be studied
law at Washington College under Judge
John W. Brockenbrough. and for time
afterwards praciiced his profession. AS
soclating with Captain J. ID. Morrison and
J. Scott Moore. he purchased and for
time conducted the Rockbridge Citizen.
4 BRIGHT MASON.
He was prominent in the organization
Of the Lee-Jackson Camp or Confederate
Veterans. and AZ the time of his death
was its commander. He was
bright Mason. and had held a number
OF high official positions Of the order.
He was also member OF the Odd-Fel-
lows. June 9. 1875, he married Miss Musa-
dora A. Plunh.ett, the daughter OF James
Piunlxett. deceased. Of Lexington. Cap
tain Boude was 4 man of wonderful gen.
tleness and warm symDathies and great
eauanimity. He had many warm friends.
lie attracted the young. ard retained the
strong regard Of the cd. He was chart
table in thought. word. and deed. He
was 2 man OF fine sense. His judgment
was riDe. and though never ob.ruded. was
often asked. and was valued by many.
Judged By the testimony OF good life
and his deeds. there were few like him.
His funeral will take pace Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
nHUNGRY As A HUNTER

Tbot e. tho condition Of those, at meat
,t,,c whose digestive organs are per
se.r,,,re. their natural and healthful rune
,tars But. on the other hand, suppose
he,r aopetites are rendered capilclouS
~, the taunts OF dyspepsia nerves.
Siood muscle, and brain may deihanu
~. so much OF the tissuc-bnilding ana
ooero.;zing properties OF food but lhs
.so,,ech has no power - prepare mem
~. enc system. MILLIONS OF thin' p"ie,
"a worried looking people remember .ns
e.,,,s,,e hopes of recovery they We're leu
w s,,t,loe i'm by the broad claims o. some
~ ,,,t cure-all. and how their aiF-cas''e
ppnds1 IN disappointment .,
'e",,otning TO relieve the enieeoied ol-
.,in,e organs Is what most oyspcp'cs
s's,ro mis- Is wonderfully well done by
I'Vn,.s pvspepsia Tablets, the most PEI
Stun 'l,,eiv known. rimply Sciea.inc
l lestainty simply peuorns iSe .d'ses.iss
cel. '.,ion while the DISEASED crEaps resi-
op,' .er,aerate, soon enaoing nc s'ohaeh
anu ner,y digest the strongest ,oCos.
70 p'' ~. natient may follow the dictates
ncn -, without danger In an case
% ~" sp,o,noch trouble nature neeas nsip'
" s,,mrlants This Is tue e1i, .',D's,-
NO. way In which nj sne'essiui pay
49, .reat such troubles -
a,"de bv the STUART cnemica, I'm,
, aa Nershail. Mich. ana so'd W az
pp sny, At 70 cents per package.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
,APTAIN JOHN c. B0UDE.
Death OF This Prominent Citizen of
Lexington.

LEXINGTON. VA. May 2S.-(speciaL)-
Captain John c. Boude, Clerk Of the Cir
cut Court OF Rockbridge county, died at
his residence, in Lexington. this morning.
lie had been sick since Sunday, the 18th.
with pleurisy and other complications, but
was thought to be Improving. and in a
falr way to recovery. when. at 2:lJ o'clock,
ne woke from slumber, sat UP in bed,
and suddenly expired.
Cantain Boude was one Of the most
popular and widcly-known citizens Of his
town and county. For nearly thirty-two
years, as the result Of successive cleo
tons. he held the important position OF
Circuit-Court Clerk. He was born at
wildwood. Clarke county, November -,
1885, and was the son Of Rudolpa Boude,
4 soldier Of the was OF 1872 When y
years of age On iSJl, he moved 10 Lex
ihrton, and since that time had been
identified fully with this county. and MS
career had been that OF one of its most
prominent patriotic. and useful citizens.
WAR RECORD.
On the organization of the Rockbridge
Rifles, during the stirring times before
the war, he was made orderly sergeant
CT the company, and marched with 1t ~
Harper's Ferry, April q, 1861. The COM
parry was made "A part OF the Stonewall
Brigade, ana assigned first 10 the Fifth,
afterwards the Sixth. and later the
Twenty-seventh Virginia Regiment. lie
was a fine colder, and was successive.y
promoted until he became captain OF the
company. At the battle OF caancellors'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
WAKE FOREST.
BnnGuet-iction or
the hoard.

WAKE FOREST, \. c. May 22.-tSpe-
clol)-Yesterday was one OF the greatest
DAYS that wake Forest has ever had.
There is a larger number Of alumni here
than ever before seen on commence
ment occasion. At II O'Clock Rev. y.
II Carroll. ID. D.. Of Waco. Tex. de-
livered the address before the Pniloma-
tbosian and Euzalian Literary societies.
He was happily introduced by DR.. y. ~.
Slmms. pastor of the Tabcrnaci, Baplst
church. i'm Raleigh, who said in the III
PRODUCTION that he and the speaker whom
he was introducing. had been EONe-lcl-
lows together I'm Texas for ten years The
subject of Or. CARROTS address Was
Ambitious Dreams Of Youth
ALUMNI BANQUET.
At o'clock J.. NJ the annual alumni
banquet was served IN the reading-rooh
Of the library building. IL was the most
elaborate i'm the history OF the college.
Covers were laid for 225 persons. Kew.
" B. Morton. president Of the Alumni
Association. presided. Dr. J. ID. Hui-
roim of SHELBY, spoke OF "t1fty felis
Of Progress'. Mr.. +. W. Sykes Of Balti-
more. spoke Of 1.-THE New History Of the
College; Professor y. Y. Gully, Of WAKE
Forest. and Rev ". J.. Kesler, Of Red
snrings. spoke OF THE Greater Work OF
the College" and Rev. +. NJ. Poieat, OF
%ew Haven. Conn, spoke Of the "Ad-
vantage of Small Christian Colleges
Al o'clock last evening DIR. W. T..
whitman. president Of Columbian Uni
varsitv. of Washington. d. c.. preached
the baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
There were seven vacancies on the
Board OF Trustees, and the following
we're elected: Rev J. L. White, Sec
retary of State missions; l.. Johnson.
of Greensboro Il. 4. Nann, or scotland
Neck; encouragement W. T. Crawford
II. Il. Duffay, Of New Berne; d. L. Gore
of wilmington. and J. +. Spainhour.
The trustees created a chair for the
study of the Bible. and elected TO 1t Rev
! ". II. Cullom. OF Halifax county, now
a teacher in the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, at LOUISVILLE. Inc
trustees are also considering the ques'
lion of establishing a chair OF medicine
To-day at IL O'clock the graduating
class of thirty-one members were seated
| ON the rostrum for the final exercises
| Ten delivered speeches. and the Others
! handing in theses. Mr.. W. +. EXum, Of
| Wayne county, delivered the salutatory
! and Mr.. NJ. b. Dry, or Union county
| delivered the yaleaictory.
II was the greatest commencement II
| the history OF the college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

transactions did not assume any great
magnitude. however. The buying MaS
principally by shorts, whilst the sc''ins.
In the main, REPRESENTED llquidatlHn ~
disheartened holders. At the close July
oats were unchanged from yesterday
Cash cats ruled steady.
PTovisions.--Tbe action ard tone OF
this market were slow and steady. Iac
business was OF little interest outside Q!
the small gathcring Of professionals anu
commission-housc representatives IN the
~. The low prices which prevail oner
but little chance FOR proat 10 the short
can present no convincing argument for
Improvement ON buying by shorts prices
advanced late In the scssiou. and ths
close was quite firm. July pork Closed
z0c. higher than yesterday: July lafd
u l-2c higher. and July ribs Id lcc.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
ODslin.. ul.lsB- Loves. Closins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
Richmond. Va, May Is. 1886.

lNlAulNOuls d. -Ahs 80 iN'''
Only two packages of sun-cured tobac-
cos were offered at auction on Change
to-day.
Private sales very light.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites. s5,122.7; tobacco. S2'Zooh Total
;S,323.1S
Sheiburne's Warehouse had large sale
OF suu-cured tobaccos to-day, which sold
at prices ranging all the way from $50 Tor
commonest trash TO SIG for good lear
Fifty-four packages in all were offered,
and prices were entirely satisfactory at all
times The same house viii offer another
nice line Of the same goods tomorrow
drriday). while on Change offerings VIII
also be quite large.
Private trading was very dull to-day.
MI. William X. Mallory, the sun-cured
dealer. says: NO: sun-curcd Tugs are
not low. | paid $3.50 for sun-cured Of the
Louisa county crop; others sold at 81
TO $40, and that not low. | held or.
because tobacco was SO high for ten days
past. / think prices are somewhat more
reasonable this week. though / must say
| don't md all the Trade agree with me.
The crop. no doubt. is a short one, which
makes careful buying all the more ne
cessary.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
HIGHLAND DEMOCRATS.
sound-Money Delegates Elected TO
StaultOa.


MONTERREY, VA, May %.-(SpeclaL)-
The Highland Democrats held a mass
meeting during the recess Of the County
Court last Tuesday TO elect delegates 10
tho state convention, 10 be held at Staun-
ton on June 9TH. John J. Hiner, chairman
of the county committee. called the meet
ing TO order s. W. Sterrett was elected
chairman OF the meeting, and ). u. Sles
secretary. .
The delegates elected were as foiloWs'
Monterey Distrlct-Delegates: Charles
= Jones and l.. A. Stephenson. Alter
mates: 5. b. Sieg and w. H. Matthew
Blue-Grass District-Delegaies: >. W.
Sterrett and 5. a. Porter. AteFnates'
q 4. Stephenson and j. c. Newman.
etonevau District-Delegates John y.
Jiner and =. j. Williams. Alternates;
Harry Wilson and c. ii. Byrd.
Mr. pvrd made a talk Of considerable
Ionrth setting forth the claims Of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver az u
ratio of l6 to ], after which he oiIereu
the following resolution: IT,
posolvcd. That the delegates 10 me
stauntou convention be instructed 10
snnnort delegates TO the Democratic con
vention at Chicago who are in FAVOR Oh
free silver at a ratio OF Il 10 J..
Senator Charles 4. Jones aIof'' "n"
I'm words easily understood addressed 'he
meeting in opposition 10 the iree-co'h'se
resolution His speech, when taste" oHis
l. minutes, not only had souilu-i,io',,s
i've b,t was delivered in that strong
o,rnest and convincing manner peculiar
80 N,r ZONES as n speaker \ vote was
tskcn AZ the conclusion OF Mr. Jones
odSress and the resolution was defeated
bv q vote of 20 70 H.
The entire set Of delegates are for sound me,
,,onev the free-silverites not being in
49,, 10 any extent. No reference whatever
,,.ae made to the unit rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT EUsi-
NESS CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices OF 1Ioney, bonds, stocH''
Grain. Tobacco, Cotton, Cattie'
Country Produce, &c.s foFs's"
and Domestic.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-There was nm
increase I'm business at the Stock tx
change to-day. but the activity was d.
the expense OF values. There were seVe-
raj unfavorable factors at work, the more
irnportant being the disaster at S''
Louis. with it's great loss OF Ire anu
the enormous destruction of property
renorts Of heavy gold shipments by satur-
days European steamers; the uncertainty
surrounding the political situation anu
the rather poor statement OF the Burning
ton and Quincy for April which was
dra IN the light movement Of corn the
professional operators laid stress on the
.,reat storm at the West, but they made
little impression. Louisville ana Nash-
VILE lost about a point, London selling
being mainly respectable for tle decline
rroreian houses were also sellers OF
81 paul. and other issues listed abroad.
Favorable news. such as the declsion
~ the United States Circuit Court III
favor Of the Joint Traffic Association, ana
Tho nrosnects of an early release or the
Northern Pacific and Reading properties
10 their owners. through force osure saie'
fanel to exert the slightest influence.
SUGAR as usual. led the street WIN
,ransactions Of 1850 shares. In grand
totol of 15O720. The stock fell from
t5g n l2l IL and rallied to and closed AT
t1t--g Tine weakness Of German sranu-
loted and rumors Of break IN IdwS
abroad induced some selling OF the StocA'
REPORTS from Chicago OF fresh cutting
81 mics by outside manufacturers weak
nnNvp "A n0lnt.
N g. SIS. Later, there was rally 10
g. Is .. ., coll
The railroad list. and prices dropped II
as nor cent. the decline being most
,,,ar,red I'm the Changers, lntcrnauonals'
General Electric Chicago Gas, and Jer-
In the inactive stocks, Buffalo. Ro-
cboster and Pittsburg preferred brought
fS14 against 81. the last previous re-
,or,ed sa,cs. Colorado Fuel fell lS-i' 10
561-2: Rubber preferred Is to y '-S' ana
Motropolitan Traction ], 10 Iuo.
THE market closed irregular and weak,
The net changes show losses OF - - :
per cent. for the day.
The market for bonds was Weah' AHe
sales footed up S9JS,tW. .,,-.o.
Treasury balances: CON- Sp'Vi'''i''
currency S9l.l2,sl3.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Nancy ON call easy, at l l-2d2 per cent
let loan at2. Prime mercantile paper, II
as per cent. a.,- A.. ,oo.a
quiet. -. c,,,,,,oro,o,
Sterling exchange steady. commercial
hills. siS5 S-iHSLSI.
Co Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds weak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

Forty-three Graduates.

WINSTON, y. c., May 2S-(special)-
To-day marked the close of the ninety
fourth annual commencement exercises
of the Salem Female College. Rev. DR..
Hark. president Of the College for No-
men. Bethlehem. Pa, delivered the ad-
dress. The theme OF his eloquent and
philosophic Grafton was. "What Is the
True Idea Of Correct Education?" Bishop
Rondthaler, president Of the College
Board OF Trustees, presented diplomas TO
the forty-three regular graduates and TO
eight in special studies. such as music,
bookkeeping stenography. olocution. etc
Principal C!owel announced to-day that
five hundred young ladies have been I'M
der instruction I'm the college during the
past year. These represented nearly
every southern and many northern States