davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11

Spain President McKney's terms
peace will sign for her, with Secretary
embodyng the 1t Is expected tomorrow
have contemplated such quick action on
her further correspondence but
the promptly its main features and gnor-
ing the rest completion the preminaes
and expects imme compliance.
quickly as the orders can DC
abe to the opposing
will be appointed and instructed SO
that by the September meet In Paris where the
treaty OF peace be framed.
Skaters to withdraw from SAN
t0o to moutauk Point already under
the and fear OF yellow er later
the cause could In that locality with
danger from disease Several regiments OF muas VIII gar
on Santiago operations Cuba will cease until the rainy
SON Is over The Spanish prisoners being started back to
Spain a fast as transports arrive.
In PORTO Rco continues All the towns
the southern TAKEN Four columns by as many
are pushing toward Aecbo and San JUAN so m
bev have met opposition At the capture OF uuayama last
week there skmh lasting several hours IN wnn re" OF our
men were several Spanards Killed. Inc man
= fo ou toward the military road The spanard
have fortified points along this road and sharp
ot,b hut the doubt We have an Overwhelming
force Miles has teiegrapnea nat ne mas op
a. .cL couupIete the Wades force which
.h veruont regiment not be sent The health
yielding much assistance
st week Sunday night sharp battle at Manila the
h n spauiards Americans Our troops had pushed
, ks close up to city the bsged made night sor'
- ON one flank surprised, men held their
- en reinforced back the The tenth Pennsy-
the first California; Utah battery and some regular art-
,.en were engaged Our loss was ten ea ana of'
- Spaniards lost several hundred kea ana
mn" 7 ,uu,bered 1000 Firing city then began from
The third expedition Manila Bay July 5st and the
our ,,onterev Aug will at
- . m earnest surrender will soon follow Agunaoo ana
- are giving trouble than awhile ago.
~ ovs at chcamauga will be disappointed not to go to
They have uniforms and make nice appear
80 priv Arthur NOhsd died Tuesday Of tyPnoo Iever
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11
JACK AsToR THE sPAN1ARDS 15oooooo TARGET


States He also patriot He present
with General Shaf although
hdhps
He the front officer
$40 600 600 body just liable to Maur bullet the body of the
soldier At the outbreak of the
passing his lines
presented with battery
could done this proved
that
willing his but his life WELL for his country
Colonel watching the battery
sago bsss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11
THE WAR ENDED.
SPAIN AFTER r1UCH HAGGLING
ACCEPTS OUR TERMS.

reilmina1y Agreement on Terms of Peace.
Spain Yields Cuba, Porto Rico, Ladrones.
Manila and May Have to Give Up More.
Skaters Army Driven Home by Sick
ness. Miles Onward March in Porto Rico
First American Loss in Philippines. :.
Vermonters Not to See Service.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

aPEEN MOUNTAIN STATE, !"
L. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel, VT
ARNOLD a WILSON, Publishers.
WHITE RIVER HERALD, South RoyaIton, VI.
NJ. ]. SARGENT. Publisher.
THE CHELSEA HERALD. Chelsea, VT.
HERBERT o. BIxBy, Publisher.
actual combined circulation for eight months
ending June !. 1897 3506 copies.
subscription, 81.OO per Year.
t5 cents extra outside Of Vermontl
subscriptions payable In advance and all papers
discontinued when tizne expires unless len~wed. A
ADVERTISING RATES.
lne inch one year, $1,000
lwO 1900
I've g sS.SC %
Special position, 25 per cent extra.
Legal and Local Advertising.
Liberation and posting, 81 for weeks; estate no.
tices 50; special notices, l0e per line for weeks
obituaries-ordinary length, 81 and 20 copies fur
pished resolutions, b0c.; cards OF thanks 25c; un-
solicited poetry, &c. per line. Local ads, 1Oc per
line frst week. &c. per line each subsequent week
10 charge less than 10c. per week.
tE-These rates cover all the papers. Special
rates for any one or more paper on application.
LIB JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11

SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

THIS PAPER and RUTLANDG1 Or
WEEKLY HERALD one year, y 4 y
mot good in Western Vermont
THIS PAPER and MIRROR AND I Ef
FARMER one year, isvV
THIS PAPER and THE BOSTON, kfl
WEEKLY JOURNAL one year, tsvo
[Good only in Vermont
THIS PAPER and NEW YORK
THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD CT
one year INV
THIS PAPER and THE NEW
YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE1 Or
one year, tsAv
THIS PAPER and the BURLING-
TON WEEKLY FREE PRESS1 OK
one year, tsou
Add 25 cents when papers are sent to
addresses without this state.
SEND DIRECT TO ME- OR PAY
YOUR POSTMASTER.
L. B. JOHNSON,
Randolph. VT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

The metropolitan tennis Championship will begin
this afternoon on the West Side Tennis Club courts,
at Eighty ninth street and Central Park West. A
large entry has been received. including j. c. David
son, Southern champions; II. II. Hackett, YaIe cham
pion; L. p. Fischer of the home club; r, D. Little,
Princeton; A. p. Halves, Boston. and r. d. Thurber,
wood OF this city. s. C. MIllett. the present cham
pion. win play the winner OF the singles. In the dou.
bles a number Of good teams have entered.
Some Interesting play was witnessed In the annual
booker Field Club OF Flathush. the opening games OF
which were decided yesterday. summary:
Mems Singles preliminary ~round-Conrad Bollin-
ger, Jr, scratch. defeated II: F. Wall, half fifteen.
O., 6-8; G. +, Hamin, half fifteen. defeated J. q.
Ackerson, fifteen, e-3, a..
First Round-W. ID, A. Rose, scratch. defeated r.
;eated J. q. Tyler. nfteen. 6-2. Id. 10.
BlsTOS, June 20.--leo Ware won the MassAchu.
sets state tennis championship at Longwood to-day
by defeating Iiolcombe Ward, tho present champion,
superb tennis. Ward gave Ware a hard rub in tho
first set, and by a magnificent squirt won tho second
set. but then seemed to lose his grip. Ware taking
tho next two sets easily, The
6-l.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O-The entries for the Stake
on the grounds OF the Merton Cricket Club at Haver-
ford to-day, although more numerous than In any
preceding year. were rather disappointing from the
fact that not ono or the EXPERTS from PittsburR
ing, and TO call 1t "A state tournament with
only PhilAd"lphians competing seems rather a
misnomer. As NJ. ID. Smith aud @. Tete, Jr.. will not
defend their championships the tourney Is considered
a very open AFFAIR. ana Hs only the opening rounds
were played tod IL Is IA dllncult matter To select
the pair who will meet for the championship.
chance at one end. while at tho other there 10 little
TO choose between Magrudsr ana Bunting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
WRE STLING.
Lewis Gets the Decision Over YousouE-Tho
Turk Wins an Exhibition Match.

Lewis Gets tho Decision Over YouSouE-Tho
Turk Wins nm Exhibition Match.
CHICAGO, June 2o.-There came near being q
riot at Tattersalls tonight, when Referee Tim
Hogan gave tho wrestling match between
Yousouf. the Terrible TURK and Evan
Lewis. tho stranger" to the latter after two
minu tes' work. Pinkerton's men invaded the
ring to remove the referee, when Inspector
Hartnett and Captain of Detectives Colleran
climbed through the ropes and drove them
and jeered. Referee, Hogan. Billy Brady.
purse F.. II. Gill. iewis's hacker, and
others howled themselves speechless in trying
to explain matters. The referee was yelling:
Lewis wins this match. l order him out of the
ring" Inspector Hartnett called up a few Of
his men and throw Referee Tim Hogan out Of
the ring.
Brady then announced that he would agree to
any man in the house as referee, There were
ter half an hours wranRling Charles q. Duplessis
was agreed upon to referee tho second match.
which was In reality an exhibition. The first
match was short, the Turk getting the stran-
nls h0le Of in e 1eiFfS Ss'on lewis TO broke !os '% this,
only to go 70 the mat with Yousouf
the strangle hold. his arm slipping until his left
hand pressed hard against the wIndpipc Of
Lewis. 1t was then that Hogan gave the match
to Lewis.
The second match, which was won by You
souf, was as uproarious as the first. There was
the same wrangling among the seconds and
yells from the crowd. The first fall went
Turk using the strangle hold. Yousouf won the
next in six minutes by a strangle hold across
the face. Lewis giving UP. The third fall went
the same way and in the same time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
rRIx GAVE THE ALARM.
Awoke MILLER In Time for Him to Get Out OF q
Burning Boathouso and Lest Ills Own Life.

Awoke MILLER In Time for Him to Get Out or .
Burning BosthouSO and Lest His Own Life.
The BloominEdale Boat Club house. at the foot
Of West 102d street, was completely destroyed
by fire early yesterday morning. Frank Miller.
the steward. owes his life to his fox terrier, Trix,
which was killed after warning his master of
his danger.
The house was n fine two-story building
erected on piles running out into the river. The
club. which has ffty-two members, with Henry
Lang rs President. was founded twenty-five
years ago. Among the many boats which were
stored in tho building. and all of which wero
destroyed, were two eiRht.oared barges. two
four-oared shells, and six gigs. The loss 10 placed
at IS. 900.
Miller retired at IL o'clock on Sunday night.
He had previously made the rounds Of the build
ing, accompanied by Trix. Shortly after half
past 2 he was aroused by the barking of Trix.
The terrier had jumped on his bod and was
tugging at the bed clothing and barking madly.
Miller awoke to find the room full of smoke.
Grabbing his clothes and whistling to his terrier.
he made his way to q door which opened on q
bridge that spans tho New York Central Rail-
road tracks.
Meanwhile tho flames had eaton q hole
through the floor, which Trix. half choked and
blinded by the smoke, did not see. When Miller
missed his dog he rushed back. but Trix was not
to be found. After the tremen had extinguisbed
the flames they found his oharre6 body in the
hoatro0m-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Do NOT BE IMPATIENT.
Let THAT Summer suit wait Unth the weather
IL settled.

Let That Summer suit wait Until the weather
Is settled.
"Thank goodness, 1 am rid of those
things for a WHILE"
So speaks the man who casts aside his
heavier clothing to put on his summer
raiment. He goes to business on some
treacherously fine day, leaving his waist
coat behind him. Toward evening a
coolish breeze springs up, and of course
you know what happens next. The man
in thin clothes 10 n prey to O summer
cold, which is more likely to attack the
stomach and bowels han the throat and
lungs. And the summer cold is every
whit as dangerous as the winter cold. 1t
must be Immediately combated or disaster
follows soon.
Physicians who do not always prescribe
alcohol, order their patients to take a
sound, pure whiskey for tho bowel COM
plants so prevalent In summer. Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has, and deserves the
reputation of being especially valuable in
these cases. 1t BEAUTIFULLY stimulates; 1t
checks diarrhna, and its general effect is
heartening and uplifting.
Any one who uses 1t will feel Its
strengthening qualities through and
through.
Naturally 80 famous and useful a prod
uct is u~nscrupulously initiated. See that
you get the real Duffy's and no substitute.
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
1No rBARs ron 4 rANrEA.
ne Il q spsciaIist In Pocket PichInR, bat Was
Nabbed as = General Practitioner.

Nabbed ne . General Practitioner.
Louis Elnstein was sentenced in the General
Sessions yesterday by Judge Mcmahon TO two
years imprisonment for attempting larceny.
Einstoin was> the leader OF a gang Of thieves
who made 1t q practice to rob shop girls Of their
wages on Saturday nights. Girls working In the
big stores along Grand street and those work
ing In tho shops and factories along Canal street
were the victims. Policeman George J. Byrnes
testified at tho trial that Einstein usually did
the tanning for tho gang"
Judge Mcmahon asked tho policeman what
tanning was. The policeman explained that 10
was q system of searching for q pocketbook. tho
crook getting close to tho person who was about
to be robbed and by coming in contact with the
person learning just whore the pocketbook was.
After tho tanner" located the property he
communicate with his pals, who crowded
then stole the pocketbooK or money.
Byrnos saw Joe Gordon, Einstein's pal, brush
Allen streets while Miss Fischer was looking
into a shop window. Miss Fischer stopped to
look into another window and the gang gathered
around her. The policeman ran into the crowd.
Einstoin had his hand in the woman's pocket
and was extracting q pooketbook whom Byrnes
struck him on the hand with his club. Tho
pocketbook WAS knocked to the ground. The
policeman called two citizens, who held Einstein.
Then Byrnes caught Gordon, who has pleaded
Eg WS. and S,h has been sent to St St Is prison prnot ,.,,.-.
day for sentence Clerk Brophy asked him If he
had ever been convicted before. He glanced at
was gathered about him and then said that he
had done about seventeen years altogether un-
der more aliases than he could remember.
prison pen q woman approached him and threw
her arms about his neck. 80.
ETI8 Dn;S why n d03's yen ~ try yo to reform ono y tr shS o 5i%
EemRrking, "Ah, forget 1t T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

Deputy Sheriff Sullivan has received an at
tachment against Thomas +. Seaman, propri-
etor of the New England Plano Company OF Bos.
ton, for $3.779 from Adams & Adams In favor
of the, Garfield National Bank. on two notes
made by Mr.. Seaman to tho order of Alfred
Dodge e. Son. The Bank of tho Metropolis en-.
tered a judgment yesterday for 81, lob against
Alfred Dodge & son as indorsers on u note OF the
New England Piano Company. Friends OF Mr..
Seaman think that he will be able to pay in time.
H.. Dickson. Jr.l, stationers and enRravers at u
East Forty-second street, made an assignment
yesterday to william K. Warland without pref.
arnnce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Moro Divers at the Pewablo wreck Drowned

ALPENA. Mich. June 20.-Tho search for tho
cargo of the lost steamer Pewabic has resulted
in the death of two mora divers. The steamer
Root, which has been working on tho wreck
with the Smith diving bell. to-day came into
port, and its master reported that George G.
Campbell. superintendent Of the expedition. and
Peter Oleson, a sailor. had been drowned in the
bell. The bell WAS sent down at 1890 o'clock
on Saturday morning with the two men inside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

The Crescent Athletic Club will hold its annual
club regatta ON Saturday. The chief events will be
the senior single gig race. four.oared gig racing, and
an eight DARED shell race. The course will DO one
mile with q turn, the start and finish being in front
of the boathouse.
The clubs which are striving hard to get crews to
compete In the junior four.o4red shell race OF tho
LonE" Island Regatta, which is the only event not open
to outside clubs, are the Seawanhnka, Flushing, Ra.
vepswood, Nautilus, and Brooklyn Rowing. formerly
theNAnleless Boat Club. TheVarunas rebuilt their boat.
house this spring and are under u heavy expense aud
are undecided whether they Will make an attempt to
get themselves in shape for regatta rowing this year,
although they have heretofore been prominent in
rowing circles. Two fires within a year have been o
very severe blow to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
MISS CONNOLLY o 100 Pen GENT.

Daughter or Poverty HoIlOw'a Mayer Carries
ON school HOnOrs.
Patrick Connolly, Mayor Of Poverty Hollow.
and second in command OF Tim Campbell's ORR
entails, is baskinR in the light OF the honors shed
upon him by his daughter. Miss NJ. Connolly,
who has just been graduated from st. Brigid's
Academy, where she had been a student since
the death OF her mother. ten years ago.
Miss Connolly pursued her studies with such
diligence that her final examination papers
were found absolutely perfect. The school
authorities rewarded the achievement with four
gold medals. The Connolly home has been filed
ever since with Mr.. Connolly's social and politi-
cal friends, all OF them bearing congratulations
and many Of them substantial gifts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
ON TRIAL FOR DOODLE MURDER.
Sohn OIar Peterson Will Plead Insanity as an
Excuse for HIS Crime.

Excuse FOR HIS Crime.
The trial OF John Olaf Peterson, a sailor, ON
an indictment for murder in the first degree for
killing Mrs. Laura M. Faulkner and Matthew
II. Poole at 3O3 Schermerhorn street, was begun
before Judge Hurd in the County Court in
Brooklyn yesterday.
Peterson was Jealous of Mrs. Faulkner, and
on March Is last he threatened to shoot her.
She ran from tho house and met Poole. who
started back with her. PetersoR met them at
tho door and shot Poole through the neck:
Poole died in a few hours. Peterson dragged
Mrs. Faulkner into tho house and shot her.
She died at the hospital a few days later.
Peterson and Poole had never met before the
shooting. Mrs. Faulkner had been separated
from her husband. but before she died she made
awill leaving him all her property. Peterson's
lefenc0 will DO insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Gifts OF tho Year to Mount HolyeLe.

SOUTH HADLEY. Mas1.. Juno 2o.-Mount
Holyoke College. whose commencement is being
celebrated. has been especially fortunate this
year in the number OF gifts received. These in
clude a scholarship by Helen Day Gould of
$4,000 In memory of her mother, q bequest by
the late Congressman Elijah A. Morse. a
scholarship OF 81, 900 by Francis Van Ness OF
Stuyvesant. N. Y, in memory of his daughter,
and a concert organ in The chapel by William
Whiting of Holyoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

mp wen in the events OF the regatta. Hall 10
back In the. varsity boat after several days Of
rest, caused by a boil.
1t was learned to-day that the races will be
rowed at g o'clock In the afternoon on zach day
OF the regatta. 1t Is believed that tho bost
water can he found ut this hour. Arrange
ments are being made for IA series OF anchored
boats, stationed ut half.mile intervals along tho
course, from which the positions OF the crews
may DO signalled to the grand stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
KNOCKED 4 WASHER DOWN.
Brown Was Discharged when tho Magistrate
Learned the Faota.

Brown Was Discharged when tho Magistrate
Learned the Facts.
As Charles Brown of 246 West Thirty-seventh
street vas walking through Madison Square on
Sunday evening he saw Henry Hohoff annoying
a respectable young woman, who was much
frightened. Hohoff tried to induce her to sit
down on a park bench with him. She tried to
avoid him. and Hohoff laid hold of her umbrella.
At this point Brown came up and knocked
Hohoff down. Yesterday Brown was arraigned
for assault in the West Fifty-fourth Street
Court. He pleaded guilty.
"In the same circumstances. he said, "I
would knock the fellow down again"
When Magistrate Kudlich heard his story he
asked Hohoff If he would deny 1t. He wouldn't,
and the Magistrate discharged Brown. who was
cheered by the spectators as no left the court
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
HER NAME WAS HOBsoN.

For That Reason Justice MokOan Gavo Her
More Time In Which TO Pay Her Rent.
The landlord of the house at 323 East Seventy
eight street made application in the Yorkville
Municipal Court yesterday for the dispossession
of Mrs. Mary Hobson. one of his tenants. for
failure to pay 81 rent. The woman declared
that she would be able 10 pay the rent IL a few
days moro time were allowed.
Are you any relation to young Hobson, tho
hero of the MerrimacI" asked Justice John B.
Mexican.
The woman answered that she was not.
well, the similarity of the name 10 potential
enough TO win the favor you ask, announced
tho Justice, and he granted hor until Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
Doctors Recommend
Rorsford's Acid Phosphate
for Nervousness, Dyspepsia and OVeWOTk.
Pleasant to take. Solo only In bolt leS
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
PIlisbury Boats Tnrrnsch, and They Are Row
Tied for First Place In the Tournament.

VIENNA, juno 2o.-This morning tho chess
players began the fourteenth round Of the inter-
national chess tournament. When time was
called for the first adjournment. Halprin and
Lipke had drawn their game. Steinitz had adj
ministered defeat to Baird, and Marco had
beaten Trenchard. Play was resumed at 8
o'clock, and at 0 o'clock the following additional
results were recorded: Schlechter defeated
Burn, Showalter and Walbrodt drew, as did
Blackburne and Alapir, Pillsbury downed Tar
rasch, and Schitfers had to resign to Janowski,
as did Caro- to Maroczy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
A Dlvoroe for Lawyer David Hlr.hneIa.

A jury in the Special Term of the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn yesterday handed in a YER
dict in favor OF Lawyer David Hirshaeld in his
suit for an absolute divorce against Jennie l.
Hirshheld. The jury found that there was no
proof against Frederick Willets and ]. ID. Rip
lev, who were namod as correspondents. The
verdict was given upon the charges connecting
the name of Lawyer Nathan S. Levy With that
Of Mrs. Hirshtleld. Justice Keogh denied a
motion for a new trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
TAlloru stlll Complaining.

The Ladies' Tailors' Union complained yester-
day that a man named Schimek. who presided
at a mass meeting OF the union last Wednesday,
had been discharged by his employer. Accord
ing to the union men tho Merchant Tailors'
nished it with q full report OF the proceedings.
Schimek's employer said yesterday that no had
discharged Schimek and two others because
there was no more work for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
The war Upsets Brooklyn women'u Plans.

The movement to establish a general club
house Tor the various women's organizations in
Brooklyn has been temporarily abandoned,
owing to the concentration of popular interest
in the war.
Mrs. Pettingill of the School Board of the
borough OF Brooklyn recently made arrange
ments for a summer bicycle trip through
Europe with q score or more teachers, but she
announced yesterday that it would be aban-
doned in consequence OF the wal with Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21

At the Department OF Buildings yesterday
plans were filed for the dwelling which Mrs.
Elliott f. Shepard will erect at 8 and 7
East sixty-sixth street. These lots with dwell
ings were sold some time ago ostensibly to w.
j. Schieffelin, Mrs. Shcpard's son-in.law, and 1t
WA stated at the time that 1t was tho inten-
with a single large residence. Tho now building
will cover IA plot 47xS3.3 on Slxty-sixth street,
1850 feet east of Filth avenue. The facade will
be of Indiana limestone, with bluestOne trim.
mingB, and the roof OF mansard construction.
Tho cost will be about $3.50, D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
sailor sect, Not RaGorty,s A.sanAut.

John r. Scott. who WAS injured by a shell In
the cable cutting by the American fleet at San
tiAgo, and who WAS arrested at Coney Island on
Sunday night on the charge OF assaulting Ter
ence =. Rafferty, OF ~ CaTminc street, was
discharged in the COney Island Police Court
yesterday. Rafferty, is still in a serious con-
dition, but 1t Was shown that Scott was not the
assAil6ht
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-21
t. Francis x~avler,s commencement.

The commencement exercises of the College
of st. Francis Xavier were held last night in
Carnegie Music Hall before a large audience.
The valedictorian was Francis s. Cannon.
Edouard G. Phillips delivered the bachelors'
grafton, and the mHsters' Grafton was delivered
by Percy j. XII e.: The graduates were ad-
dressed by John j. Delaney OF the class OF 1885,
who spoke OF tho achievements of the college
and some of the pupils who graduated from it.