davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
FOREIGN COMMERCE. OF NETWORK

FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Week ending December IL - .o.,
lsoS 1hNb
r,-..s. ~ c63 nT7 sc.i353O 81 66s. 6f0
81 :, .rcranase oeO $3.50 30 6.S4s.743
r..., %. u.ek 81 Oss aGs s. 423. 100 ss.5t7.4l2
4oi m, 600 400 92i AS 49, $40. 500
IMPORTS or SPECIE
To, IN. vcek ST. O37 s9i.i0e $50 80
e,nc. yanuary IT, Is i53 i63 2I.cu5.lM So. 1873, ,53
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
r.. -. we, sI72,ca s2ai24eo Se4s oos
Tncs January H.. f22 19S2l3 1.d lo2 lol3sllol
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FRoa NEw-YorK
Jan 70 Dec $40 4l24s5 1925 OF ia s34o4lo oos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
RONDs-THE MONEY MARKET.

Sales Of Government bonds were 5000 cou-
non is OF 1925 at 12Ols and *lO.oOO AZ l-oH'
Final quotations follow:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
F. p. ARBUCKLE MURDERED.
CHAIRMAN OF COLORADO DEMO-
CRATIC STATE COMMITTEES.
Followed by Thugs Who Sand-Bagged
Him, Taking Considerable Money
From His Person.

New York, Nov. 10.-Frank T. Ar
buckle, of Denver, Col, was found in
an unconscious condition, lying in an
obscure place, near a vacant lot, Just
off the sidewalk in lot Of weeds. on the
westside of Sth avenue, between 152nd
and l53rd streets, at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. He died in the patrol wagon
on the way TO a station house without
regalning consciousness. That the man
was garToted, robbed and murdered is
believed from incidents which occurred
a short time prior to his being discovered
lying in the weeds. Oficers sent out
upon this case went to the Atlanta
Casino, near where ArbuckIe was found.
There they had talk with the bartender,
who said that a man answering the
description of the dead man, came into
the saloon about an hour before the
time he was found unconscious and
called for a drink OF whiskey. He ap-
peared at the time to be partly under
the influence Of liquor. In paying for the
drink he displayed large roll of bills.
After taking his drink the man left the
saloon. That is the last known of his
movements. No money except the small
change was found in his pockets. Ills
watch was also gone.
1t is believed that after leaving the
Casino the man was set upon by thugs,
Knocked down and robbed No marks
of violence were found upon the body ex-
cept slight abrasion on the head This
might have been caused by blow from
a sand bag or it might have been receiv-
ed in fall. Mr.. Arbuckle had been stop
ping at the fifth Avenue hotel until with
in a few days. His latter movements
we're not known. The neighborhood
where the dying man was found has an
unsayory reputation.
Denver, Col, Nov. 19.-The man who
was found unconscious on the street in
New York city this morning and who
died soon afterwards was Frank p Ar
buckle, chairman of the Democratic State
committee Of Colorado. He was inter
ested In many business and mining enter
prises. Mr.. Arbuckle went east to en-
gineer large mining deal. He leaves
wife and two children.
POSSIBLY HEART-DISEASE.
The autopsy on the body tonight indi-
Gates that Arbuckle may have died of
heart-disease as no wounds were found
save an abrasion caused by falling when
stricken. The stomach will be micros-
copically examined to determine if poi
son is present
A SUSPECT ARRESTED.
New York Nov 19.-The World to-
- eraw will say that at late hour last
nlshI detectives arrested Chas. Butler,
coIored man on suspicion of knowing
something about the death of Mr. Ar
buckle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
GREENVILLE RACES OVER.

| Greenville, Nov 19.-(Special.)- THE
Greenyille Driving Association closed it's
fall races to-day with another good pro-
gramme. First race, two fifty class;
purse, one fifty. Entries: Frank T., by
g. Steele, Norfolk; Elise, Smith and
Hooker Greenville; Harry c., w w.
Revise, Henderson: Wood Moore, J.. II.
Hodges, Tarboro; Barton Wood, s. l..
Cover, Hampton; winnings, Frank r.
FIRST; Elise second; Harry G third. Sc
cond, PA class. purse two hundred En-
ties, Tilly Ferguson, w E. Cover,
Raleigh; Lucy Ashby, Smith and Hooker,
Greenville; Tilly Ferguson won two in
three. Third race, three quarters mile
run; purse seyenty-fve. Entries, Miss
Garter, Mack Daniel, Richmond; Lewis
ton, w. c. Black, Raleigh; Tanager,
Smith and Hooker, Greenville Miss
Garter won easily; time, 90; Lewiston,
second. To-day officers made raid on
the gamblers who had numerous swind-
ling games about the races. Five Of them
were arrested and bound over to court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Berlin, Nov. ia firedamp explosion
has occurred in a colliery at Reckling-
hausen, Westphalia twenty-five bodies
are still in the mine.
Buenos Ayres, Nov. 19.--The Chamber
Of Deputies has passed bin placing an
internal tax Of centavos per kilogram on
sugar, and providing for bounty of L
centayos on exported sugar.
New Orleans, Nov. 19.--0ne of the
most interesting society events OF the
season was the marriage at Trinity
church this afternoon of Miss Sallie r..
Hughes, Of this city and Gen. Frederick
I'll. Winston, OF Chicago.
York, Pa, Nov. 19.-The memorial
tablet to Col. Thomas Hartley, erected
by the Yorktown chapter OF the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution was
unveiled to-day. The unyeiling was
done by DR.. G. II. Hall, a great grand
son of Col. Hartley.
Staunton, Va, Nov. 19.-Jas. A. Ar
mentrout. one Of the Oldest and best
known merchants in the city, dropped
dead this evening while waiting on a
customer.
New Amyrna, Fla. Nov. 19.T. Fl.
Roberts herring that G. A. Bovine was
intimate with his wife, lay in wait for
Bovine last night with double barrellsd
shot gun and killed him in his tracks.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Rev. j. G.
Hull, the preacher on trial charged with
attempting to poison his wife, this even
ing pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
State prison for six years.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
THIS WAY, M'KINLEY!

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov 19.-The first
National bank of Sioux City closed its
doors this morning, as a result of heavy
Withdrawals since the failure of Iowa
Savings bank last week. The bank has
always been considered one Of the most
solid in the Northwest. The bank had
nearly 100000 in deposits, loans and
discounts $492, 600 and capital 100000.
The failure of the First National caused
n run on the Sioux City Savings bank.
II. ]. Stone being president OF both in
stitutions. The officers took advantage
OF the sixty day law, but late in the
day Il. b. Ross was appointed receiver
for the protection OF the stockholders
and creditors.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
LEE SCOUTS A SILLY RUMoR

fredericksburg, Va, Nov 19-Coll-
corning the rumor that has been going
the rounds Of the press that Consul Fitz-
hugh Lee would be offered place in Mai.
McKinley's Cabinet, General Lee is
quoted as saying he had no idea that Mr..
Mckinley would put any Democrat in his
Cabinet; that in his family councils a
Democrat would be out of place, and that
Maj. Mckinley would draw the line here
in the selection OF his Cabinet, as he has
the right to do and ought to do. General
Lee added that he has not renounced his
allegiance to the Democratic party, and
is Democrat and proposes to remain 4
Democrat everywhere and at all times.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
Mrs. DAVIS AND MISS WINNIE.
Guests Of Honor at Annual Ball Of
Daughters OF Confederacy.


St. Louis. Nov. 19.-The second great
social event OF the session was the sixth
annual ball OF the Daughters OF the
Confedcracy, which was given at the
Merchants Exchange tonight. Mrs
Jefferson Davis, the venerable widow OF
the leader, and her daughter, Miss
Winnie Davis, were the guests OF the
honor TIE hall was elaborately decor
ated with the national colors and flow
ers, with a draping of gray. At S:45
o'clock, Mrs Davis entered the hall, es-
corted by Gen. ID. NJ. Frost and Mr.
Arthur Lee Miss Winnie followed
with DIR. p. G. Robinness and T. B.
Dozier. They were then met at the
entrance by Mrs. NJ A. Il. Mcclure,
State president OF the Daughters of the
Confederacy, and Mrs. Leroy B. Val
liant After Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie
had been escorted to a seat Of honor they
held a levee
The ladies' reception committee who
assisted Mrs. Davis consisted of Mrs.
M A. e. Mcclure, Mrs. Randolph r.
Hutchinson, Mrs. j. l.. ID. Morrison, Mrs.
VIM. III. Lee, Mrs. Conn, Mrs. John Q.
Falion Delaney, Mrs Adolphus Busch
| and Mrs. Hough. Each of them was
| assisted by ten young matrons and ten
young ladies.
As Mrs. Davis and her daughter en-
tered the hall the band played ''Dixie. -
The attendance was said to be larger
than that at any of the previous balls
given by the organization. The promi-
nent society people of st. Louis were
nearly all present and there were many
others from adjoining cities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
GRANT CALLS on THE DAyIsEs.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov 19.-Col Frederick
d. Grant, son of General Grant, who is
here, to-day called ON Mrs. Jefferson
Davis and Miss Winnie Davis at their
hotel He was accompanied by General
Guy " Henry, of Jefferson Barracks.
lie met the ladies in the main parlors of
the Planters Hotel, where they were en-
tertaining a number of daughters of the
Confederacy, and held an informal inter.
view with them which lasted about fif-
teen minutes. Mrs. Davis expressed her
self as greatly pleased to meet Colonel
Grant and General Henry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
EASILY PUFFED UP.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. Chairman
Sam. j. Roberts, Of the Republican exc
cutive committee, issued an address to
the Republicans of Kentucky in which
he congratHlates them. He calls atten-
ton to the support Of the gold Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Roberts says, while Nc
Kinley's plurality of pa is smaller than
he had hopel for, still in total of No.
600 votes it testifies to the intensity Of
the contest and taking all things into
consideration. the Republicans and sound
money men have reason to be proud of
their victory.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
CONDITION OF OUR NAVY.
Engineer Melville Gives an Exhaustive
Report Which Makes Good Showing

Washington. Nov. 19.-The report Of
Commodore Melville. Chief Engineer OF
the Navy, was made public to-day, and
gives a detailed statement Of the
condition of all the warships, so
far as their machinery and me-
chanical appliances are concerned.
AS a whole, it shows that all
the modern ships are in good condition; a
few in which machinery is being over
hauled. The old-time ships are, as usual,
reported antique, but seryiceable eonsid-
ering their age. The New York Navy
Yard has done the largest quota Of work,
the expenditure $346,927 on vessels, and
the yard expenses S130,537. The Nor
folk yard disbursed $l22,320 on vessels,
and S49,4T1 on the yard. The Boston
Navy Yard spent $602 on vessels and
$10.115 on the yard. he Mare Island,
California, yards discussed $123,3 ,362 on
vessels and $S3,451 on the yard.
The report urges that a boiler-making
plant be provided at the Norfolk Navy
Yard and the League Island yards. As
to the new dry dock at Port Royal, s.
G.. il says:
The completion at this station of the
only dry dock on the Atlantic coast.
which will take the battleships. makes il
imperative that there should be facilt
ties for doing the ordinary repair work
when one OF these vessels is placed in
dry dock The necessity for providing
fer such repairs is too evident to requira
argument. especially as the great drsft Of
water Of these ships renders it almost
impossible to take them either 10 Nor
fcls or New York Navy yards for re-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
FOOTBALL YESTERDAY.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 10 Wofford Col
lege defeated South Carolina College here
to-day 6 to 4, and won the State inter
collegiate football championship.
Toronto, Ont, Nov 19--The winners
OF Ottawa College, Toronto Varsity
Rugby football match next Saturday will
challenge the winners Of the Yale-P Prince
ton game to play for the international
championship They propose to play one
half under Canadian rules and the other
half under American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
THE TOBACCO WAR.

New York, Nov. 19.-The World this
evening says:
"Rumors still continue to be circulated
about an impending settlement of the
war that has ragged between the tobac-
co manufacturers. The Sorg Tobacco
Company, of MiddIetown, Ohio, this
morning. announced an advance of one
cent pound on it's three principal grades
Of plug tobacco. This is regarded by in
siders as an indication of a final settle
ment Of the tobacco rate war"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
DEMOCRATS CONTEST.

Louisville, KY Nov. 19.-Secretary
Gus Richardson, OF the State Demo
cratic committee, announces that his
party has definitely decided to contest
the election of eleven Mckinley electors
in Kentucky. The grounds Of contest
are given as irregularity and fraud in
a large number OF counties. The Re-
publicans make as many charges Of ir-
regularity and fraud as the Democrats
The State contest board is composed en-
tirely Of Republicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
TO BURN UP THE TOWN

Louisville, KY, Nov. ia special to
the Times from Danyille says: An at
tempt to burn the town of DanviIle was
made early this morning, and property to
the extent Of $4,000 was destroyed. An
unknown negro who was driven from a
livery stable last night Is suspected.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
BROKE HIS NECK AFTER HIM.

Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 19.-While War
den McCrea. Of Erie, Pa, was en- route 20
Riverside penitentiary with % prisoners,
Thomas Cronin. under a five years sen
tenee for ear robbery, made dash for
liberty and jumped from the fast NOV
ing train, McCrea, following him, but
alighting on his head broke his neck.
Cronin was seriously but not fatally in
jured. lie was later removed to the peni-
tertiary to serve his sentence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
KILLED IN THE CRASH.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 19.--A brief re-
port from Macon, Ga, states that five
hundred feet Of a platform fell there
this evening. Thirty people and three
thousand bales Of cotton went down in
the crash. So far fourteen injured have
been taken orf. Several are thought to
have been killed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
FRENCH TORPEDO BOAT SUNK

Brest, Nov. 19.-The torpedo boats,
known by the numbers SO and 81, of the
French navy, came into collision during
the manoeuyres off Cape de Lachevere.
The former boat sank and its crew of
sixteen is missing. Number 81 was also
badly damaged.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
ANOTHER NpKINLEY WAVE.

Memphis, Nov 19-The Southern
Lumber manufacturers assembled in
called session to-day adopted a price list
advancing yellow pine so cents per 1000
feet. A committee was appointed to
prepare resolutions memorializing Con
gress to increase the tariff on Canadian
lumber
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20

Two new postmaster for North Caro-
lima were appointed yesterday NJ q.
Miller. vice G. G. Miller. resigned. at
Buxton, Dare county. N. O., and J. b.
Council. vice III. r. Stone, resigned, at
Rialto, Chatham county, NJ q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20

New York, Nov. 19-John r. Gentry,
king Of harness raeehorses was sold at
the Madison Square horse sale tonight
for $4,000 to : evils j. Tewksbury. the
owner Of Robert q.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20

Charlottesville, Va, New 19.-H Harvey
Bell, colored, killed his wife, Nettie, by
cutting her throat. Jealousy was the
motive
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
! POSSIBLY HEART-DIsEAsE.

The autopsy on the body tonight indi-
Gates that Arbuckle may have died of
heart-disease as no wounds were found
save an abrasion caused by falling when
stricken. The stomach will be micros-
copically examined to determine il poi
son is present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-20
4 SUSPECT ARRESTED.

New York. Nov. 19.-The World to-
- er0w viii say that at late hour last
n{sbt detectives arrested Chas. Butler,
a colored man on suspicion of knowing
something about the death of Mr.. Ar
buckle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04
SILVER MEN MEET.
ISSUE MUST BE FOUGHT OUT THIS
YEAR.
The Day For DawdIing is Past, and
Now is the Time For Silver Adj
herents to show Their Strength.

COLUMBUS, O., June "a convention
of silver men was held this afternoon,
in the Y. NJ G. A. auditorium, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the St.
Louis silver convention next month. Not
over twenty delegates were present. Mr.
Henry T. Niles of Toledo briefly stated
the object of the meeting, and was made
chairman. Judge E. D. Stark of Cleve-
land, who last year was the Populist
candidate for supreme judge, was elected
secretary.
In the course Of a somewhat lengthy
speech, General A J. Warner of Mari
eta gave a history of the movement for
the Independent silver convention.
General Warner said that during the
past forty-eight hours he had been in
vada, Jones of Arkansas, Morgan of Ala
bama, and others, and that all were
agreed on the proposition that the issue
must be fought out this year. 1t would
be divulging no secret General Warner
said, to state whom they looked on as the
Democrats failing to come out for free
silver This man is Senator Henry NJ.
Teller of Colorado. Mr. Teller was salts
factory to all of the silver men with
whom he had talked.
The following delegates at large to the
st. Louis convention were elected: Benz.
Butterworth, Cincinnati: General A. J.
Warmer, Marietta; Judge E. ]. Blandin,
Cleveland; A. T. Niles, Toledo.
The committee was authorized to select
thirty-six other delegates to the st. Louis
convention There will be one from each
district and fifteen at large. The slim
attendance today was explained by the
fact of the strong probability that the
Democrats will declare for free coinage
ait the coming state convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04

NEW YORK, June S.-The share
speculation failed TO display any inn
provement in point of animation or
distribution of business. The market
at the outset was weak and lower,
the concessions, however, being frac-
tional. The traders, who were respon-
sible for the bulk of the limited deal
ings. We're unfavorably impressed by
the formal passage of the Butler bond
bin by the United States Senate and
by depression in the London prices
Tor Americans. The lower range in
duced some covering purchases and
a little buying for long account, AL
though the succeeding prices were
somewhat irregular, the market in a
general way trending upward and late
n the day almost the entire list dis
played Improvement over yesterdays
closing. The industrials were conspic-
uous in the dealings and in some in
stances the movement that occurred
was evidently inspired by manipula-
ton. Sugar moved within a range of
about a point, but left off without
noteworthy change
The general market closed firm with
the railway lists strengthened by the
favorable exhibits of earnings pre-
scented.
Silver certificates were unusually
active today, the sales aggregating
$4,000, and the price moving up from
% to 69i2 and closing al g. The adj
vance was due to the speculative pur-
chases and the reaction TO sales at
the top by agents of the producers.
The changes in prices We're due to
statements and assumptions by the
street regarding the political proba-
bilities.
Railway bonds were quiet and lower
with decided weakness in some of the
speculative issues at the close on for
eign offerings. The sales were $S43. 900.
Among the principal declines were
Spokane & Palouse firsts, trust re-
ceips, ! per cent.
Government bonds lacked feature.
but were well held on sales of $26, 600.
Money on call easy at 1902 per cent.
frst loan. ,; closed 11202.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@5A per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 1854 a
4.SS15 for demand and 1894 @4S91s for
60 days.
Posted rates. 4SS@4S9 and 4.S91s4.sO.
Commercial bills. 1861.
Silver certificates, 6S5s 069.
Bar silver, 6Sss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04
CARNIVAL NOTES.

Plans for tribunes to seat 10000 reo-
pie are now being prepared under the
direction of Jacob Morftz of the
finance committee.
Bids for all the important articles
needed in the construction of floats are
always called for and received before
an order is given.
Carnival stationery is in great de-
mand, the photographer being unable
to more than one-half supply the de-
mand. Twenty thousand letter heads
are now on the presses.
1t is proposed to bring from the
Bannock agency in Idaho, twenty
stalwart braves for parade purposes.
If the proper arrangements can be
made they will also indulge in war
dance at Saltair.
The attention of merchants who in
tend to have floats in the Darades is
again called to the fact that all de-
signs must be submitted to and ap-
proved by the executive committee be-
fore a permit TO participate in the
parades will be issued. This rule was
adopted for the purpose of preventing
of possible duplication of designs and
keeping out obnoxious advertisement
devices.
Manager John Rogers has shown a
public spirit that should be emulated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04

San Francisco Chronicle: The
Southern Pacific companys new Utah
commodity tariff was completed yes
terday, and will be made effective as
soon as it can be printed and the
usual ten days notice served on the
interstate commerce commission. The
new tariff contains rates on all the
principal commodities which are sup
piled to Utah from San Francisco, and,
while much higher than the existing
rates published in the special Ogden
tariff, are sufficiently lower than rates
from the east, it is thought, to enable
San Francisco merchants to control
the business of Utah.
The new rates apply on shipments
from San Francisco to Utah common
points, including Ogden, Salt Lake,
Spanish Fork and intermediate terri
tory. The new rates. as compared with
the new rates from Chicago are as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, June 3.-Cattle-Sales at
40 were rare. the bulk of the fair to
choice beef and Shipping steers going at
S.75@4.50 and plain lots around $50.
Calves were in moderate supply and
best sold up to $40.
Hogs-Prime heavy sold early around
80, and choice butchers up to $40.
Fancy light sorts sold around $50 and
big rough lots around $50.
Most of the current arrivals are
medium and heavy and mixed, that
sell at 2.90@3.10.
Sheep-The demand was not so ur-
gent and prices were 10920c lower.
Fancy natives sold at 4.35@450. Best
6S pound spring lambs went at 61O,
and most good to choice lots at 5000
500; poor; poor to selling very slow at
4.OO@475
Receipts-Cattle, 1000; hogs, $1,000;
sheep, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-04

similar quotations, one of which, from
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, declares:
Such triumphs as no mortal feet e'er
gained
May yet be thine, if thou wilt but be-
lieve
In thy creator and myself. At length
Some feet will tread all heights now I'M
attained;
Why not thine own? Press on-achieve.
achieve!
And that 1 believe to be the true
gospel of life. 1 wander on, but can
find no words in which to express my
gratitude. 1 can only say. l thank
you.
The resolutions were signed by all
the students and beautifully written
on heavy paper.
Two hundred people from Mount
Sterling paid visit to the college to-
day.
The closing exercises of the college
will be held June I, 8, and 10. The
general public will be cordially well
coined