davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
ID. Open. aIE n. chose.
Articles

NAbQ QuVpAtoue WSAe - N'AAYNa'
Fiour-Steady,
Wheat-No 2 spring ~ ql5iic: No. 3
spring 70675c: No. red ltd i5l9c.
S2A933c.
Oats-No. 2, 2SAc; No, white 27ci No.
8 white s5hG25c
Rye-No. 2, 4sc.
Bsriey-No. ?, 5lG35e
Flaxsccd-NO !, 81 Oh
Ttnothyseed- 3 $,
Pork-dess per barrel S9so89 IS.
Lard-Per 100 fbs IS COOS Oh.
Shirt ribs-Sides Ooogel $ i565 so;
dry sailed shoulders boxed 4&05c;
short clear sides boxed 50 coos 20.
Sugars-UnchnnEed.
Butter-Market Arm; crelmerieS is9
100; dRiries 1l@1Slsc. M
Eggs-Firm: fresh l1hc
NEW YoRK-Fiour, receipts iii,soo
barrels; exports $500 barrels; market
quiet, but steady with wheat
Wheat, receipts 1000 bushels; eK=
ports 20B, 100 bushels; spot market hrm-
err; No. red ssc {. o. b. adoatf SIC ele-
vator: options opened easy: closed nc
higher on July and 10 up on the late
months; No. red July closed at Sla5c;
September closed at 73ltc,
Corn, receipts 400 buShels; exports
1890 bushels; spot market strong; No.
2, 3slE 9Sskc I. o. b. adoat; opt.ous
strong; closed ic net higher; Jpiy clos
ed at 36Nc; September closed ct 3T%c.
Oats. receipts 1i7.100 bushels; exports
2os 400 bushels; sales 10000 bushels; spot
market quiet; No. 2. &c: No. ? white
2sc; options quiet, but stronger. closing
lie net advance; July closed At gc.
Hops Ermer. Cheese steady. Tallow
hrmer. Cottonseed oil steady. Rice
steady. Molasses steadg.
Coffee, options opened duh; closed
steady at 8 points lower.
Sugar raw Arm; refined firm and un'
changed.
BALTIMoRE-Flour dun and un-
changed; receipts 5000 barrels; exports
1880 barrels. Wheat cay; spot S9119
s2%c: month S0&GSOItc; Augutt $50
75hc: receipts 50,TT5 bushels: exports
10000 bushels. Corn atropgi srot and
month S6dS6kc; August SgH 6s6sSc; re-
ceIpts 200 bushels: exports 206.SoO
bushels. Oats firm; No. 2White S0@Stc;
No. 2 mixed 27IsQ2S11Akc; receipts GOO
bushels. Butter, cheese and eggs un-
changed.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet Wheat
firm; No. 2 rcd Tic Corn hRm; No. 9
mixed 34c, Oats steady Mod mixed
25A @25&c. Rye firm; NO 2, lle. Lard
firner at IS 80. Bulk meats steady at
IS 10. Bacon steady at Sc s. Whisky
firm at 81 IS. Butter firm. Sugar easy.
Eggs steady at DC. Cheese urn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

CHICAGO = Cattle steady; choice
steers "a s5Q5 %; medium 81 65G4 so;
beef steers "a 1904 50; stockeTg and
feeders IS 0eG4 70, buAs s ee9t -;
cows and feifers 50 1904 90; calves So %
al 90. z Hogs stronger; fair 70 choice
81 a2ikd4 10: packers g Sb&3 92ls;
butchers So $500 05; mixed s. sb04 90;
light s. 1894 90; pigs 81 SS03 81 Sheep
active; natives 81 2505 COS rams 8 ESQ
3 30. Receipts, cattle 1909 head; hogs
$4,000 head; sheep 5000 head,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattl fteady; ex-
ira 81 s5fD4 IS; prime 81 T0a4 50; com
mon So S0G4 co. Hogs steady; best
grades 81 1904 IS; common 10 tair 81 90
"a O5; pigs s. S0@4 1913; ropghs g 4Q@
8 co. Sheep Arm: choice - 0Qq4 20;
common IS 5094 90; yearlingl u 0Og
1 S.; spring lambs IS coos o. Veal
calves IS 5O96 90.
c1NcINNAT-HOgs easy g g ESQ
4 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

The best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter chapped Hands.
ChiHbIalns, COINS, and all skin EEup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pny required. II Is guaranteed 10 give
perfect satiGCactiOn or money refunded.
Price Is cents per box. For sale by Lo-
gan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
sI.o0-rO rsrksr,bHrg and lIaFseftl aud

Return sunday, JHly ~ Asg"'- .""'
Sunday, July Il. the Ohio River Rail-
road will run an excursion to Parkers-
burg and Marietta a; rate Of 81 Tor the
round trip.
Special train will leave Wheeling at
a. M. Benwood at s:l5 n. m, Mounds
vile at $50 a M, arriving at williams
town at 10:iO a. M, PaFkersburB al IL
a. m.
Returning. leave Parkersburg ct Z p.
H., Marietta at 1870 p. m.
Pnrlor car viii be attached to the
train and seat reservations may be Sc
cured be- applying TO j. q. Tomllnson'
Passenger Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

Commencing Sunday. May 9, and
eyerr sunday thereafter. until septem-
Der %, Inclusive, the Baltimore 4 Ohio
viii sell excursion tickets 60 and from
ali stations between wheeling and
Grnfton, good returning date Of sale al
one fare for the round trip, VITA ten
cents added.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

eshe sniiss She elys al g ven With
her.
GrsviIle aighsd again, and said, 4 am
ee!ighsed' .
"she says she viii zee you soon. You
are old, and you must meet her before
long,
Then Greyiile quietly observed:
That's very true I'm going to take tea
with her this evening"
Tabieau.-London Graphic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

medium grew excited and said to the old
gentleman:
~ female form Is lowering over you.
Oh. the extraordinary lIkcnesS!'
Greville sighed.
"She llfts her hands 10 blesS YOU"
Grcvlilc sighed again.
1T Is your mother"
''Ah, poor thing'" said Greviiic. 81
ain glad"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

In shades OF white and tan. The striped
material OF the skirt is arranged so that
the stripes meet In points In a seam
down the front, The embroidered plain
material forms circular fiounee which
is quite narrow at the front, but slopes
up rapidly toward the back, and there
reaches midway to the top OF the skirt,
ON the waist the embroidered fabric
forms short bolero Jacket, opening on
a shlrred vest OF white silk null. The
belt. collar, and breast-knot are OF pop
py-rcd satin ribbon. The white straw
hat is trimmed with white tulle, peoples
and spangied QuiiiB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

Distressing Kidney and Bladder DIS.
ease relieved In six hours oy NEW ureat
South American Kidney Cure. II Is
great surprise on account OF its eNeeeti-
ing prOmptncss In relieving pain IN oiau-
drr kidneys and back. IN male or fc-
male. Relieves retention OF water al
most Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by II. IL. List, druggist, Wheebng' W.
Va. tSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

WASHINGTON, D, c., July 1.-THE
total subscriptions to the 1sOO,oOO,ooo
war loan, including syndicate offers,will
amount to 81 ,2oO,OOO,OOO The limit OF
awards Will he below SlO.O00,0O0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

A HOUSEHOLD necessity. d. Thom-
as Electric on. Heals burns, cuts
wounds OF any sort; cures sore throat
Group. catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

NEW YoRR-1nterest 10 fall lines OF
dry goods has shown a steady increase
during the week. although aetual trans-
actions have been light, PTlns clolhs
are steadily held at q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
DEPART

TrnInt Nos /, 2, aud 9 daily botWeen
Cleveland and UhrichEvillO. All other
trains daily cNcept Sundays,
Electric cars between BRIDGEPORT aud
Wheeling and bridgeport and Martina
Ferry and Bcllaire,
Consult cRcuts for general Information
a" points NJ G. cARREL. G. P. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

OIL CITY-Credlt balancaa nc; GER
tlflcatcs, cash offered at 94c; no bids no
sales shipments 1852 barrels; runs
81 OIL barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

STIHE MONONGAI ROUTE is TIKI
j Short Line between taiTm9nt anu
sure connections. when travelling 70 or
from Cinrksburg or West Nirginln 4 Pitts
burgh railroad points. sec that Your leh-
etg read MA the MonOnFhhelA River Rail-
road. Close connections mt fairmont with
n 4 o. trims and at ClarksNulg with y.
q 81 md W, V. r. trains, Tickets VIA
this route on sale NJ all Il, q " anu We
" & T. ". Il. stations,
" HUGH C. BowLEs, Genl supt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

Wheeling TO Cincinnati, o.."..,..s5 %
wheeling to Lexington, ky"..'s.. 81
Wheeling to Louisville. ky.,....-. W
Wheeling to Louisville, KY, second
rlnga NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

established peculiar
the unique
using palm and from sant
complete systems in the world
through beautiful and palm leaves The
wires direct to washington
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
4 BLN GROVE RAILROAD.
ON and nfter Saturday. February 2, 1885,
trains viii run as follows, city Tine:

tpniiy, except Sunday. ~,
Sunday church trains VIII leave E s,'9
Grove al 9J3 q. m. aud Whoollng at lZ;lI
=, y, IL L. WElSGERBER.
y go General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
1Nps AND STOCK QUOTATIONS.

'U.S. new Is reE.124 lore. \. & Nav. IS
do coupon......l2 Pittsburgh lilo
U. 8. Is .lI0k Reading $500. l6S
do coupon......ll do first pre-. 40A
do seconds -. % Rock Island -. 95k
'U. s. IS reC.....ll2 st. Paul ....... 9sS
do Is coupon. .1iSk do preferred. ..i5iH
Pacific 6s Of 's5. .l0l54 st. P. & Omaha. Slh
Atchlson ......... I'M do preferred. liza
do preferred, 349< Southern Pac... 1914
Bal. & Ohio..... 154t Texas & Pac.... i2i5
Can. Pacifc...... 80 Union Pac., pre-. 6giS
Can Southern. q. hZ7tlwabash ....,.... rs
Central Pacific. Il do preferred. =. lSS
Ches. & Ohio.... 22izlW. & L. E., IT,.
Chi. & Alton. ..i59 do preferred.
Chi, Bur. & Q,,iQ5 Adams EN.,,.... 90
G, G. c. & st. L.. 40st American EH...l3O
do preferred. 81 U. 8. Express. 10
Del. 4 Hudson. .l05 Wells Fargo. g. III
D., L. q W., ot.l56n Am. Spirits. -. l2&
Den. & Rio Co.. 12H do preferred. 33&
do preferred. 4SS Am. Tob., ex. d.1ls&
Erie (new) ."... l3h do pre-, ex. d..i2S
do first pre-, "a Peoples Cas-. 9fH
Fort Wayne. lilo Col. F. & Iron. 20h
Hooking Valley. s1i do preferred. 20
Illinois Central. Jos Gen. Electric. 3Sh
Lake Erie & ". Liiiii Illinois Steel. .. IS
do preferred. 60 Lead ............. 8SX
Lake Shore......lSS do preferred. .l0IiA
Lou. & Nash..,. 62S Pacific Mail..... 2Si5
Mich. Central. los Pullman Pal. 800
Mo. Pacific....... 55tk Silver Cer....... 50
n. j. Gen., ex. d. $50. Sugar ...........1a2&
N. Y. Central. .l17ial do preferred. ..llp5
Northwestern ,..I2I3S Tenn. Coal & l.. 2ELL
do preferred. .i70tiss ~. s. Leather. X
Northern Pac... 2Sitl do preferred. =. ssh
do preferred. 6s1is Western Union. 9l;E
extra Interest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

wool
NEW YoRK-Wool CuIlt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16
HIeIRis.

CINCINNATI-Hogs eegy q y 20
400.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-16

Act TV.-Scene I.-WashinEton. The
cabinet meeting. Alger gives Long
conundrum. "Why hasn't CamarR
tcamera) taken ahythIng?" Answer:
Because his plates are no good and he
hasn't had chance for a snapshot,
and, besides, he received negative
from Sagasta." Judge Day reads let
tar from Canton expressing diSpleasurd
that the war is being prolonged. The
President spenks: This war must be
ended In ten days. Who VIII do ~"
The voice from behind the curtain; II
WHY" The hero shows his plan Of cam
paiRn We will dctour on Pinnr del
RIO. shut on the relnforcements under
Cen. Bnnderillero and occupy the foot
hills Of Patzuium." Congratulations.
The faithful servant, who has become
attached IN the hnupehoid Of the prcsi-
dent, brings IN lunch. stop! II is poll
sontd!" The villain disguised a. the
fnndly servant, leaps from the window.
Here Is your commission. Take Ha-
vaBa" Tablcau. Cabinet quartotte
heard outside.
Scene 1.-The bombardmcDt and at-
tack American army passes on It's way
The herald., 1898-06-19
THE RISE OF PROFANITY

1t may be stated definitely that war
has a tendency to increase the use of
profane language, in so far as those two
overworked words "hell' and Damn" are
concerned. Indeed, war seems to be re-
sarded both as a provocative and as q
justification of profanity. which has coma
to be distinctive feature of interna-
tional hostilities and interrecine conflicts.
The oath-inspirirg qualities of the
army mule have been handed down in
song and story from the civil war. Some
of our hardest-fightng generals used to
get up steam by liberal indulgence in
chaos-breeding profanity. Men get care
less of words in the army, just as thoy
become Indifferent to the loss Of napkins
and the absence of hair mattresses and
feather beds. And yet not all our gener-
ais swore. 1t is matter of record that
no man ever heard Grant utter an OATH
Neither Were Lee and Jackson profane
On the other hand, Sherman, Sheridan
and many other generals on both sides
were artistic swcarers.
Profanity, as rule, is mere habit
There is more compressed energy in wan
than there is in peace, and it seems to
call for an outlet. War oaths are irrelig-
ious, usually, but they are not sacrile-
gious. Allowances must be made.
The Maine disaster is doubtless respcn-
sible for great deal of the profanity that
has been printed in the newspapers and
heard on the streets during the past few
months. Remember the Maine! To hell
with Spain!" has a great deal to answer
for. The sentiment is undoubtedly cor
rect, but the profanity is mere form
a mouthing of words. Such a sentiment
must needs be expressed in vigorous Ian
guage. We cannot properly consign an
enemy to perdition in long-distancc and
large -caliber words The American tenn
perament will not permit it.
And yet, the growth of the profanity
habit is not pleasant to witness. It may
be an essential in driving mu,.s, and hard
to avoid during the excitement of bat
tie, but its exploitation at frequent in
tervals in the columns of the newspapers
is superhuous, undignifnd and degrading
1t caters to vulGarity. Tt. success Of
soma plays depends upon the number of
times the low comedian says damn:
but surely the reputable newspapers ar
not reduced TO such straits
The herald., 1898-06-19
CALIFORNIA OPINION
A Question of Patriotism

The junior senator from California, on
the question of its passage, voted against
the war revenue bill. We thus find Mr..
White keeps faith with those who would
cripple the nation in. its struggle with an
enemy. The sugar trust should let up a
little on some of it's strings and not compel
its servitors to be unpatriotic as we'll as
viceable.-Record-U
That is not fair to Senator White, because
it is not true. The Junior senator from
California is not unpatriotic, nor is he keep
ing faith with those who would cripple the
nation in its struggle with an enemy" He
has been battling, and he still protests,
against an iniquitous measure which de-
clares that a great nation of SO,0C0.OO0 peo-
pie, the wealthiest- and most resourceful
on earth, can obtain money with which to
prosecute this war only by bonding gov
ernment and people in perpetuity to the
g's ring.-Sacramento Bee.
The herald., 1898-06-19
The Fusion Movement

Sacramento has been fixed upon as the
place Of the Democratic convention, but no
time has been set. We presume, however,
that there is definite understanding upon
the latter point. AS yet the fusion question
is unsettled, largely because the Populist
leaders do not represent the rank and file
a fact that has been shown beyond cav.l in
the call Cor an early convention. The Enter
prise sincerely hopes that fusion program
will be adopted at the earliest possible date
Two years ago two tickets were placed in
the fed by the silver forces, and the meri
in charge of the Democratic campaign put
In more than half their time and energy
placating their natural allies, the Populists.
If the effort thus wasted had been direc. ed
against the common enemy the state would
have been carrled.--Riverside Enterprise.
The herald., 1898-06-19
THE VALUE OF MORAL SUPPORT

The climax of Webb's career, or rather
its final descent, was the sequel to the in
vestigation of his corrupt methods III
public office That investigation was the
result of the earnest and unselfish eff
forts of honorable and public-s spirited
members of the board of education.
Having reviewed the dark and infamous
side of the story, it is relief to turn to
an aspect of distinct encouragement. Too
often in public life there is naught but
censure and abuse of those whom we
have placed in office. Frequently they
deserve it, but often, also, the acts of our
public officials deserve encouragement
and commendation. When a man detects
wrong or suspects danger to the common
veal and boldly stands up to be true
to his duties, it is rarely that any citizen
takes the trouble to show his apprecia-
duty, or when the public imagines he
falters; then there seems to be nothing
too mean to say of him.
Under such conditions the inducements
are not great for an honest man to ac-
cept an unsalared but laborous post of
public duty. We should be as lavish with
our encouragement and commendation
as we are prone to be with our criticism
and censure. The need of honor should
not be withheld when the public finds it
self indebted to the good services of a
citizen in it's behalf.
In the grievous chapter of history that
the board of education has now closed
the incessant struggle for the right and
for repuse of the wrong has been neither
easy, pleasant nor inexpensive. Certain
members Of the board have from week
to week sacrificed their valuable time,
which meant an equivalent amount of
money, and have exhausted their ener-
gies to serve the public interests by res
cuing the administration of our schoolsl
from corruption and infamy. All honor
to them!
There are but few of us who are abov
a word of Endorsement or encouragement
from our neighbors. A werd Of praise
is generally healthy stimulant to most
of u.s. Why should we withhold it from
men who faithfully and discreetly are
serving the commonwealth? Such men
do not look for laurel wreaths, nor, per-
haps, do they care for the laudations of
the public press, but when a fellow cit-
zen grasps their hands and acknowledges
his debt of gratitude, they feel that
they have moral support in their good
works. If there We're a league in this
city Of a hundred men and women whJ
would take the trouble constantly to ac
knowledge and encourage the good work
that is done in public office, tie results,
we believe, would be far more effectual
ard far-reaching than those obtained by
more pretentious but less sincere organi- |
cations.
The herald., 1898-06-19
os ANGELES HERAIDa SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE f9. /

for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1898.
will reach the prodigious sum of $500, ,O00
900. To show that this gratifying condi-
ton of our trade affairs is not mere
commercial squirt, or sporadic and trans
lent, development, it may be stated that
last year the balance of trade in our ia
vor was $2S6, ,263, 144 and that for the ten
months ending April &c. 1898, it was s514,-
PAS, 1886.
1t is also estimated that for the present
fiscal year the net amount OF coin re-
ceived in partial settlement of our huge
merchandise balance will be at least $780,
oOO OOO-more than double any previous
cash balance for one year since 1879, when
it was s44,653,2 200.
During an address delivered in the
United States senate last Wednesday, Mr..
Pritchard of North Carolina referred to
these cheering figures and, with the usual
Republican assumption and self-suffi-
cheney, attributed the gratifying CONNER
cial and economic conditions of the coun-
try, which they attest, to ''the Inaugural
ton or Republican president, the enact
ment of Republican tariff law" and to
1.-The wise and patriotic legislation framed
and passed by the Republican party"
When it is remembered that the abun-
dant harvests which, last year, rewarded
American wheat growers, and the all but
total failure in 1897 of the European
wheat crop, which advanced the price of
that staple, and, coincidently, put money
into the American FARMERS purses-when
it is recalled that these fortuitous hap
penings were all but claimed by Repub
lican orators as the logical sequence of
"the wise and patriotic" influences of Re-
publican ascendency, the country will
know just what estimate to place on Sen
ator Pritchards partisan rhodomontade
and political rot.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Too Much Strategy

The administration should learn some-
thing from the last war. Is 1t aware that
Stonewall Jackson sent in his resignation
in the beginning of the struggle because
the secretary of war interfered with his
plans? Is 1t aware that General Lee was
so much disgusted with the amateur meth
DDS of the politicians at Richamond that
he was about to enlist as private in a
cavalry regiment? The strategic board
is a humbug, and the country is finding 1t
out.[Louisville Times.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Make It Up in the Glass

In view of the higher price of beer the
glass question has become the all-absord-
ing problem with the sa.oonmen. The glass
manufacturers have come out with device
which tends to simplify the matter. The
glasses are not to be made any smaller, nor
will there be any change noticeable in the
exterior, but inside the glasses are neatly
nodded SO that the bottom is fully quarter
Of an inch thick an dthe sides slope gradu-
ally into the ordinary thickness of the glass.
BY this device the glasses otherwise similar
to those now in use will hold precisely one
tenth less beer. This will do away with the
necessity of increasing the collar of foam
in the glass and will probably meet with
general approval-Wine and Spirit Gazette.
The herald., 1898-06-19
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK

Amid the din and tumult of actual war
fare in which the United States is
placed, it is PHEASANT to know that the
commercial and industrial outlook of the
country is brighter today than it was
during the palmy days Of peace Not
only have our material interests been un-
disturbed by the extraordinary expendi-
lures and absorption of national re
sources incident to the equipment and
mobilization of powerful armies and
fleets, but our foreign and domestic trade
is today in more fourishing condition
than it has been at any time during the
last nineteen years. The bureau Of sta
tistics makes the prediction that the bal
ance of trade in favor of the United States
The herald., 1898-06-19
A SEA FIGHT

Only three guns are in use,
One is directed by the captain himself
against the enemys mast,
Two well-served grape and canister silence
his musketry and clear his decks.
Tops alone second the fire of this little bat
terry, especially the main top.
They hold out bravely during the whole Of
the action.
Not moments cease,
The leak gains fast on the pumps. the fire
eats toward the powder magazine.
One of the pumps has been shot away; it
is generally thought we are sinking.
Serene stands the little captain.
He is not hurried, his voice Is neither high
nor low; .
His eyes give more light to US than the bat
tie lanterns. II,
Toward II, there in the beams of the moon,
they surrender to us. rs
3 WALT Whitman.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Condense the Commencement

Would 1t not be better to have one general
commencement for all the Los Angeles
schools of the university instead of giving.
as now, four nights to as many different
schools in addition to the regular COM
mencement exercises on Thursday morn
ing? If in addition to the invitation recep-
tons which are usually given about this
time, the entertainments were limited to
about three ro four in number we would not
come up to commencement day as we will
this year, all, faculty and students alike,
worn out with the everlasting rush and sur
felt of entert ainments.-University Courier