davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
SEsnrleSs Schooner.

New York, June 1.-THE schooner
Jennie T.. Sim1nonds, Captain bought
cry, from Wilmington. y. c., June 7th,
for Derby, Conn, passed in at Sandy
HOOK this morning with all spars gone
except lower mainmast and bowsprit. In
tow OF the tug Charm. She vas rc.
ported spoken Off Hateras on June 9th
In the same condition
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
TERRIBLE ACcJDENT-1t

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-It is a ter
riblc accidcn; to be burned or scalded: !:
but the pain and agony and the fright
ful Disbursements can be quickly over
come without leaving scar by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. u. G. Sterl-
ing, J. NJ. Il. Trotter. Norfolk; r. T..
Walker. Brambleton; Truett g. Smith,
Berldey.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Don't neglect a cough because the
weather Is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develop into
serious difficulty beyond repair Ono
Minute Cough Cure IS easy to take and
will do what its name implies. D. G..
Sterling, J. NJ. r. Trotter, Norfolk; r. IL
Walker. Brambleton; Truett G. Smith,
Berkeley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

All the Confederate officers who
reached the full rank Of general are
dead. The number, including Lee, was
eight. There were n!Iatecn lieutenant
generals in the Confederate army, or
whom six urvive--Longstreet Buckner,
Gordon, Hampton, S. d. Lee and
Wheeler.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Ran Into si,c hStycr

Chicago. June IA northbound sub
urban train on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul road ran into the Chicago
river tonight at 1<insic street. Six men
We're hurt, but 1t is no. expected that
any Of them will die
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Change in German navy

Berlin, June 17.-It is officially an
nounced that Admiral Won HOLMAN
has resigned the post OF Chief Of the
Navy Department. and that Admiral
Won Tirpitz has been appointed to sue
ceed him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Eddie ssniun yyip,c.

Cortland. n. Y, June 17-Eddio RAID
was q winner in to-dny's State circuit
races. Cooper qualified in the mile omen
trial. but did not get position In the
finals. After the races Bald rode an
exhibition half In 5S seconds fiat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Not only piles Of the very worst kind
can be cured by De Wits Witch Hazel
Salvc. but eczema, Scalds, burns
bruises. bols, ulcers and all other skin
troubles can be instantly relieved by
the same remedy d. G. Sterling, j. NJ.
T. Trotter, Norfolk; r. r. Walker,
Bran mbleton; Truett g. Smith, Berkley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
SInller Marry.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Peter Mahcr,
the pugilist to-day made application for
a license to marry Miss Agnes TOrphy
Of this city. After the usual formalities
had been disposed Of Nlahcr was handed
the license. The wedding is expected to
take place tomorrow
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Ent,.cr ISneipp Dcnu.

Munich, June 1.-THE Rev Father
kncipD, known throughout the world
for his water cure. who has been suffer-
Ing for some time past died at Woer-
ishofcn this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
Bucklen's Arnica SaIVe. B

The BEST slALVE III, the Iwarid an sfsss fsss
Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, II 81 So IS
'Rheum. Fever Sores. f. q etter.st fia pisasss
Hands. Chilibla ms, Corns. alid8 8ul sssasir
give perfect satisfactio ion or# money se e
funded. Price 25 cents 4per DO ixs EFs
SALE BY Burrow. n Iartiri 36:S al
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
n,ycrs Apulicetsonr,it

Washington, D. c., June 17.--John a.
Deycr has made application for appoints
ment as collector Of customs at Newport
News, Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

After all the hes q d YER Z taaf fiient sfoA
Newest Discovery q pa ina tss; srasss
ition OF teeth are the pat isnss 8 tnsna&s
selves. N. X. Dental Room 81 Oniy Hf
number. 234 Main stree lEnnis. y santi asss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
The Cig't.tsS.

Cooper & Co.'S ten-cent show drew a
large audience last night. Every one
was we'll pleased and spoke highly Of
the performances
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Hoods saparlla Is known to b., an
honest medicine. and 1t actually cures
when all others fail Take 1T now
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Miss Beatrice Harraden. the popular
author Of Ships That Pass in the
Night" owns farm in California, and
though she is forced by Ill health to
move from place to place at different
seasons Of the year, she always enjoys
her return to her California farm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Cooking Il pleasure when done on q
vapor stove. See them at 3SG (new num-
ber) Main street. Fuel &c. to &C. per
day. je11-gux wed, frl.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18
PRICE TWO CE Is.

mortgages as they mature. the remain
der going into the treasury OF the conn
pany. n6
The combined mileage Of the consoli-
dated company Is 1856 miles.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

with ANIMAL EXTRACTS Free book:
tells hoW. WASItN CHEMICAL CO.
Washing on, 2D.t%C. ,l5E 5i5,E
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

Have you seen the vapor stoves on ex-
hbition at 386 (new number) Main;
street? Fuel. SC. to &c. per day. ,5.t
) je11-su. we'd. frl-H 3i 81 & II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

3 ~ a man b ten saV 81 bua ainaSa
ID difTerent8 from any eEf jia 81 sS
tiirfiost iitip0ss sib bis q fi ID 81
7 3bhslness ~ 81 issI Z q w
Observation-Disclosures II
Ing Is! II Il iiia Il i3fs a bust pEss kli1
to those Syh6 6tIsht to Enc ffssSs g isg 81
can he 4 done with snys bus ness ~
Wblstan Dlxey, In ~: 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-18

II a man has Il good thing-an nrtl-
Gle or commerce needed by tho people
ana which he wishes to dispose Of
Jet mini advertise It by ali means.
lie should not think OF waiting for
buyers to make the discovery them
selves. Thousands of persons who
would become customers do not real
lie that they are in want OF the arti-
Gle until they read the ADVERTISE
ment.-Printers Ink
The record-union., 1897-05-20
ARMOR PLATE.
The Senate Naval Committee Fixes
the Price at $400 Per Ton.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Sem
ate Naval Affairs Committee to-day
had before it Secretary Long. having
under consideration the subject of ar
NOR plate for battleships. At the con-
clusion of the meeting the committee
decided unanimously to recommend
that the price of the armor plate be
fixed at S400 per ton. The committee
was informed that arnnor plate manu-
facturers would willingly accept S423,
but it was believed they would also
take lower price.
A proposition to put the price at S42J
per ton was first considered. but Sena-
tor Tillman moved to substitute $400,
calling attention to the fact that
whereas the naval officials now appear
to agree upon S425 as the minimum
price, they had heretofore, in COM
munication from the Secretary to Con-
gress placed the price a S400.
The recommendation is to cover only
the armor for the three battleships in
course of construction, and will not be
made at all unless assurance is re-
ceived from the Secretary that the price
recommended will be accepted by the
Bethlehem and Carnegie works. In
the discussion of the question the opin-
ion was expressed that it would be nee
essary either to come to terms with
the Bethlehem or Carnegie people on
the price to be paid, or tc secure con-
troll of their arrnor plants. The prop
osition Of the Illinois Steel Works was
not regarded practicable for the pres
ont
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Won ARNOLD'S WIFE.
The "BarOneSs" Departs From LOn-
don for the United States

NEW YORK, May ia special to
the Journal from London says:
Baroness" Won Turkheim, formerly
Jeannine Young of San Francisco. who
believes she was decoyed from home to
prevent her appearing as a witness in
the Fair Will case. has departed from
London for Liverpool, whence she sails
for America by the steamer Laurentein.
She was accompanied by her foCr-year-
old son. Her companion, who came with
her from San Francisco, will meet her
at Liverpool and sail by the same
steamer.
The Baroness says that Won Turk
helm was very much disappointed on
reaching London two weeks ago to find
that the remittance he had expected
was 5000 short of the amount proms-
ed him. He did not know whether Mr..
Delmas, Mrs. Craven's lawyer, had
failed to send the amount agreed on,
or whether Detective Stilwell secured
1t. 1t was while Won Turkheim was
smarting under this disappointment
that he revealed to the Baroness" she
says. that he had married her in pur-
suance OF plot to get her out of the
way He suggested to her then, she
says, that they stand in" together to
make Delmas pay a large sum of mon
ey.
The Baroness" declared that if Won
Turkheim ventures to return to San
Francisco she will prosecute him for
bigamy
The record-union., 1897-05-20
CAPTURE OF PUERTO CORTEz

MOBILE (Ala.), May 19.-The reg
ister's" correspondent at Puerto Bar
rios writes under date of May 9th,
saying that he was the only American
newspaper man at the scene of the
capture of Puerto Cortez on the 7th
inst. He says nothing of the reported
firing upon the steamer Rover on the
9th of May, but tells that the British
steamer Clearwater was fired upon on
the 9th inst. by the Nicaraguan COM
mander when the vessel was approach
ing Puerto Cortez. Some 200 of the
foreign residents took refuge In the lot
terry office The foreign Consuls hoisted
their flags for projections sake. Cen
eral Nuella landed in Puerto Cortez on
the morning of the Sth. General Drum
mond was the only rebel leader who
failed to escape. He lost both eyes,
and his face is horribly disfigured. He
will probably be shot. Drummond
spent several of the winter months in
Mobile planning this revolution, and
was one of the twenty who captured
Puerto Cortez.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER.
James Berry, Colored, Shoots and
Kills His Wife at Modesto.

MODESTO, May ia most brutal
murder occurred here shortly after 6
o'clock this morning. Mrs. James
Berry, colored, was killed by her hus-
band by being shot in the breast with
q 3S-caliber revolver.
The excuse for the crime is supposed
to be jealousy, though friends of the
woman declare there was no cause for
any jealous feeling. Berry misused
his wife frequently. Only a few days
ago he beat her because she talked to
q neighbor and put her hand In his
arm while in conversatio Frequent
threats have been made of late against
her life.
Last night she refused to go home,
and Deputy Sheriff Waterhouse took
her to a neighbors named Nick Camp
bell. Berry found her this morning
She ran from the house to a neighbors
only partially dressed. He followed
and broke in the door in his efforts to
get at her She ran out at the back
door, and he shot at her, but missed
He then dragged her to Campbells s
house, slapping and kicking her all the
way. Ordering her to put on her
clothes, he followed her into the bed
room shortly after and shot her. He
The record-union., 1897-05-20
FAIR-CRAVEN CASE.
Expert Testimony Again Occupies
the Attention of the Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-Expert
testimony again occupied the attention
of Judge Slack and the jury in the An
gus-Craven case to-day. After pho
tographer Donovan had identified the
various reproductions of signatures ad-
mittedly appended to checks by the
late Senator Fair, David N. Carvalho
was recalled for the purpose of intro
ducing the enlarged photographs of the
two deeds upon which the case hinges,
and incidentally exhibit to the weary
Jurors separate negatives of the sigma
lures thereon, in order that they might
be compared with those already in ev-
ldence. Very little progress was made.
each deed being most minutly scrutin-
lied, and in fact each letter of every
word being subjected to examination.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Officers Elected by the Supreme
Lodge

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The fol-
lowing officers We're elected to-day by
the Supreme Lodge of the order of Com
panions of the Forest, the womens ad-
junct of the Ancient order of Foresters
Supreme Chief Companion, Mrs. Sarah
T.. Beverson of San Francisco: Su-
preme Sub-Chief Companion, Mrs. NJ.
B. Phelps, San Francisco; Supreme
Treasurer, Mrs. NJ. f. Falconer San
Francisco; Supreme Secretary, Mrs F..
n. Morrow; Supreme Right Guide, Mrs.
Virginia Cervalli, San Francisco; Su-
preme Left Guide, George J. Berger, San
Francisco; Supreme Inner Guardian,
Miss Rena Sweitzer San Francisco: Su-
preme Outer Guardian, Mrs. Bennett.
San Francisco; Supreme Herald, Miss
Mary Brough. Vallejo; Supreme Grand
Auditors-Mrs. Kate NJ. Howard, Mrs
Jennie Goodwin and Mrs. Inez Truett of
San Francisco; Supreme Trustees-Miss
NJ Molloy of Eureka, Miss Susie Colvin
of Pixies Peak, Col; Mrs. f. A. Balan-
banoff of Tacoma; Supreme Arbitra-
tors-Mrs. a. M. Phillips, Mrs. J. Lo-
pei, Mrs. Minnie Asher, Fred thinner
man, Mrs. Ash, Mrs. Emma Bell and
Mrs. Emma Norton of San Francisco;
Supreme Organist, Mrs Isadora Fox.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
EUREKA POLITICS.
A Non-PartiSan Convention Which
Demands rlany Reforms.

EUREKA, May 19.-The citizens of
Eureka held a non-partisan convention
tonight to select nominees for the civic
election of June Dist. a set of radi-
cal resolutions We're adopted as plat
form piedging the nominees of the
convention to reduce taxes to 80 cents
on the 500; reducing the police force
and salaries; retrenchment in lighting
the city; condemning favoritism in the
awarding of contracts: condemning
the School Trustees for levying a tax
for school purposes, without submitting
the matter to the vote of the people;
condemning the policy of sending
abroad for machinery and teachers,
and reducing the salaries of Council
men
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Omaha's Defaultiup Treasurer

OMAHA, May 10.-The Supreme
Court of Nebraska to-day affirmed the
finding Of the District Court in the case
of Henry Eolln, defaulting City Treas
urer of Omaha. BOlln was taken into
custody this afternoon and will 6e
taken to the penitentiary at once He
was convicted OF embczzlirg S105, 900
of city funds, his shortage being dis
covered in June. 1895. On conviction
he was sentenced to nineteen years in
the penitentiary and to pay a fine of
&o1 900
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Second Days Proceedings Of the California
Diocesan Convention.
Opening Session of the Meeting Of the
Diocese of Los Angeles.
Arizonans Greatly Elated Over the
Appointment by President Mckin-
ley of nyrOn rlcCOrd to be Gov
ernor of the Territory.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The
Episcopal Diocesan Convention was
called to order for the second days
session by Bishop Nichols this morning,
and Immediately proceeded to appoint
standing committees for the year. The
election of officers of the Board of Mis-
sions was postponed until the last day
of the convention, but the subject of
missionary work was discussed at some
length.
A telegram of greeting was sent to
the Los Angeles Convention, which is
now in session for the first time, and a
fraternal response was received.
The standing committees of the do
cese We're chosen as follows: The Rev.
r. c.. Foute, the Rev Hobart Chet-
wood. the Rev. E. B. Spaulding, L. H.
D., the Rev. E. ]. Lyon, w. B. Hooper,
A. n. Drown, Colonel George H. Men
dell, J. j. Valentine.
For Directors for the Corporation of
the Diocese the following We're elected:
The Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, D. D.,
A. n. Drown, A. H. Phelps, the Rev.
d. O. Kelley, John r. Wright, the Rev.
George E. Walk, William A. M. Van
Borkelen.
The Rev. w. l. Kip, Jr., and DR.. J. D.
V. Middleton were elected delegates to
Missionary Councils
The Rev. Benjamin Akerly of Oak
land was elected Registrar.
Los ANGELES DIOCESE.
LOS ANGELES, May 19.-There was
large attendance at the opening SeS
sion of the annual convention of the
Diocese of Los Angeles of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church this morning.
The meeting, which was held in st.
Paul's Church, was opened with prayer.
The Rev. Searle NJ. Wren, rector of
st. Paul's Church. Pomona, delivered
an address, the text being: Beloved
now are we the sons Of God" Rev.
Mr.. Wren, in his discourse, considered
the subject of the fatherhood of God
by the faith concerning the doctrine of
the sanctification.
The holy communion was celebrated
by the Right Rev. Bishop Johnson.
The Bishop was assisted by the Rev.
Mr. Restrick of San Diego, Rev. Mr..
Ramsey Of Santa Barbara, Rev. Mr..
Easton of Redlands and Rev. B. w.
r. TAYLOR of st. Johns Church, Los
Angeles.
For the offertory Nine. Martinez sang
from Elijah"
During the afternoon the report OF
the Treasurer. which shows a balance
on hand of 1891 0S. was read and sub
mitted, as was also the report of the
standing committee. Both reports were
accepted by the convention and refer
red TO the Auditing Committee.
The annual address of the Right Rev
Bishop Johnson concluded the business
of the day
The record-union., 1897-05-20
CANINE ARISTOCRACY.
The Bench Show at San Francisco
Opens With a Large Display.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-The
bench show under the auspices of the
San Francisco Kennel Club opened at
the pavilion to-day with over 600 dogs
of all varieties and shapes on exhibit
ton. The display of canine arlsto-
cracy is by far the largest and best
ever seen here The Hobart kennel OF
English foxhounds, the display of mas
tiffs, st. Bernards, great Danes, dainty
fox terriers, big hurley English bull
dogs and his more sedate brother, tn"
Boston terrier, are especially interest
ing while the peculiarities of the Dach-
schund and the large display of trick
dogs helped to keep the throng in
laughing humor.
The judging is being done by j. Otis
Fellows, celebrated all over the coun-
try for his knowledge of dog flesh.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
A DEMENTED WOMAN.
Loses Her Reason on Being De-
serted by Her FianCe.

STOCKTON, May 1y.-Selina Kleis-
ton, who was found wandering around
on the water front last Sunday morn
ing in a demented condition, has suffi-
ciently recovered her reason to give
an account of herself. She says that
she came up from San Francisco with
a man who had promised to marry her
but who deserted her on their arrival
and went to the mines. She was taken
to a hospital temporarily, while await
ing examination for insanity, and is
there now. Grief over her treatment
by her fiance caused her mental trou
BILE
The record-union., 1897-05-20
ARIZONOANS REJOICE.
Pleased at the Appointment
of McCOrd Governor.

TUCSON, May 19.-Tucson is in a
blaze of enthusiasm, and advices from
principal points of the Territory say that
there is great rejoicing over the appoint
ment of NJ II. McCord Governor of
Arizona. The appointment is taken as
a triumph of economy and good govern
ment.
PHOENIX, May 19.-The appoint
ment of Myron II. McCord as Governor
and Charles II. Akers as Secretary of
the Territory, despite the bitter oppo-
sition that developed in the long fight
against McCord. promises to restore
harmony in the Republican party here.
Phoenix is ablaze with bonfires and fire.
works. AT the ratification meeting
many of the opposition factions de-
clared their allegiance to the new Gov
ernor. whose confirmation by the Sen
ate is conceded
The record-union., 1897-05-20
MRS. SCHWAITZER'S STORY.
Chief of Police Lees DenOunces 1t a.
Fake.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-Chief of
Police Lees, in an interview to-day, de-
nounced the story told by Mrs. Schwait-
ger to the effect that she had seen Min
ME Williams with Rev. j. G. Gibson
upon an Oakland ferryboat the day be-
fore the girl was murdered as fake
conceived at the time of the trial, and
brought forward now for the sole pur-
pose of creating a doubt in the mind Of
Governor Budd.
To-day Mrs. Schwaitzer added to her
story by stating that Minnie Williams
had told her confidentially that she
was secretly married to professional
man, and further that the girl had told
her something about Blanche Lamont.
What this latter statement was she de-
clined to tell until she had seen Theo-
dore Durrant in his cell at San Quen-
tin and talked with him.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Kills His Divorced Wife Because She
Would Net Live With Him.
The rlurderer Taken to Mojave to
Prevent His Being Lynched by the
Enraged Citizens of the Southern
Timing Camp-Brutal nurder at
rlodesto-James Berry, COlored,
Beats His Wife and Then Puts Her
to Death.
to Death.

RANDSBURG (CalD, May 19.-The
most sensational tragedy ever enacted
an Randsburg took place this morning
when David Davidson arrived on the
Kramer stage.
Davidson met his divorced wife on
Butte avenue at about twenty minutes
past IL o'clock. The two walked to a
restaurant that had been kept by the
woman and became involved in a quar-
rel.
Davidson grabbed the woman by the
arm with his left hand, drew his re-
volver with his right hand and shot
her. The ball from the pistol entered
Mrs. Davidson's left side just below the
ribs
AS she fell he held her firmly by the
arm and shot her twice more in the
back as she was falling.
Davidson was Immediately arrested
and put in jail but shortly thereafter
he was taken out by the officers and
started for Mojave, as a lynching was
feared
Excitement is running high here, as
the woman was highly respected. If
Davidson is overtaken by mob, as ap-
pears to be very likely, he will be sum-
marily dealt with. Both parties to the
horrible affair We're originally from st.
Louis, and recently kept a restaurant
in Los Angeles.
Davidson sent a number of kilograms
TO his divorced wife during the last few
days imploring and commanding her to
return to him, to which she did not re-
ply. When he arrived here on the
morning stage from Kramer he said he
had come to kill her. and she asked
protection of the officers, but little at
tention was given the threat until the
deed was committed.
Davidson and his wife have been di-
vorced twice. They formerly lived in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and Denver, Col.
1t is reported that she left him because
of his criminal inclinations, he having
at one time knocked out her front
teeth and broke her nose because she
would not consent to be used as a
catspaw in his blackmailing schemes.
Another story is that she refused to di-
vide about $500 which the pair had
succeeded in swindling from an East
erner. Both have relatives in Mime
apolis, who are said to be wealthy and
respected people.
The record-union., 1897-05-20

walked down town and told of the
crime. She was found on the floor
with bullet hole in the breast. Death
was instantaneous, the ball passing
the body. Marshal Young ar
rested the murderer.
The examination takes place to-mor-
row morning. Much talk of lynching
is INDUCED in this evening. Mrs. Ber-
ry was highly respected among the col
Ored peOple here.
The record-union., 1897-05-20
EpwOrth League.

OAKLAND. May 19.-The sixth an
nual conference of the California Ep-
worth League of the Methodist Church
South was in session this evening at
Ashbury Church. The conference
opened with praise service by Miss
Hattie r. Glover of Salinas The
President of the California Leagues
w. C. Poage of Ukiah, called the con-
ference to order. Addresses We're made
by State Secretary Clough Of Salinas
Vice-President Edward Kimball of
Downey and Mrs. Estella Dake OF Los
Angeles
The record-union., 1897-05-20
Pacific rlethOdist College.

SANTA ROSA, May 19.-To-night at
Ridgeway Hall the graduation exercises
of the Pacific Methodist College took
place in the presence of a very large au-
dience. The diplomas were presented
by President ]. S. Austin. The gradu-
ates were Henry Atkinson, S. B. Givens,
b. c. Jenkins and c. L. Story. The
commencement address was delivered
by the Rev William Martin, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. At the an
nual meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the college this morning President
Austin was elected for the eleventh
time. The college year has been a
most successful one