davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

us the writing Of sho-- ssnws.. -!
practice tor young aE-aors~.
Il think So The r~c~xxs.v
mach IN little space gives a -
hr$vtsy a. style that Is de~srsnas
car writers seem - have . Ssc,s,. -
story writing equal 20 ghas OF ~. -
AID have pzo2ucsc some &C ia -.
n existence"
Are we oevesep.as dis<iacs.ssay g..
lean i.tsrature?"'
Our literature Il becoming n~->.
more rational. bat rlars 2aasyssn.l
been asked what Is sAe hex u.r~
country It wss osst fer l. wrrfrsr -
IN ard have sad that Z Sz,es -
advice could he OF any VAIN. I 49,
ornrnezad The west or at IeaS, go -
west Certainly soma .. ess- -. -. -
have dealt with the life O. thss -
But think that people sasyy 49,
everyday I-e from wherever a-.~
viaed they ara true. sfy oxn -
eesstul book. judged ty ia sales a y
OF New Fortuaesl. has s-s <.,.n. :. +.
York city. Tasrs Is Plenty az -.
In every corner OF our 5ss csa,,---~ -. <.
eye that can discern and ia xkss g. =
can 0eli3eate Il n truth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

problems n evolution are being studied
and solved
Work In the Laboratory.
There II mach work far the eafomosogsss
besides the collecting os materials and tne
observation OF facts n the fed. There .s
an endless task Of arranging and Classify
ing TIE materials Then shers - the study
CT uncertain or Few species.
TIE PSycho9a9aA is q family Of very
small fisS. Mr.. ksncai1 has already pub
lishsd IN the En,orosogfcal News Of Phi
ase4pnsz paper On the Psychod.1se %
Washington. describing three new species
taat hs had discovered. These were
PsycEo<iA pseifca. r. eisgaTss and r. olym-
psa- He has since discovered FIVE Few
species IN this locality and has their de-
scr1ptaons IL manuscript. He has Also
two new species be collected n Alaska
and four other species sent TO hin from
Stanford university. California. A. Z.
Eaton. Of England. is probably the great
est living authority on this family. He ID
sending 10 Mr.. KincaId his publication on
the group and a set OF the specimens
known IL Great Britain. where there ara
fcriy-oDe species Of this family.
More New bees.
Since sending the large collection OF bees
10 Prof Cockereii, Ar. Eincaid has co.,
lectet about ]. 600 more specimens These
include. in one genus tOsfnia). fifteen or
twenty species mostly new 20 science. He
Will work these up ard describe the new
species. Some day ne will prepare a mono
some of Our Wasps.
Mr. kincaid has a paper In manuscript
On the genus Crabro. one OF the groups OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
WHEN THE yIoLETS ARE me-


When the vsoaets are a,cornsn, a.. ~
Hlscs hslddgR. 700. -
Aha ne ro5ia red breasts swt,xs.t "a
When the mIli-po-ss frur e e,o.r,.. S
you hear the Wild doves he.a
oa. IT'S then Ike ia ST urssr
0s , nm s.x o. fee.In's VII 60 a.,
Ny spinal column and ac-css nv 49,
As / cltsck 20 Ress and DoAAia 60
tasstn' at Their task,
AND anconsc.ous-4Ss ! hum sAas a. =
''oA. the city Life - pleasant. ana =
qusntly - gay. n
There's excitement the-s to kee.
spirits warm. -
But for hlissfal rest and aappsnss ~.
make you want 10 I've
Give me the huddiu4 l!aes On sAa 49,.
This rlorn.n' while did the choren 49,
the thrusheS sing
And saw the turkeys serusss1 Asv. -
lane. -
heard the lambs a-aleat.n' ana u. =.
slng-a-iing
OF ne cow-ben out upon The ~.
And when Jo-Jo called nae IN "a =. !.
'taiPrs and The eggs
Shed put into the oven 20 keen rn,-
made resolution thai I'm sosa; To-
It's. 10 bid old earth my fare~sn = =
farm:
Oh. the meadow Izrks ara StnSsu' s.s :,
doves are crytn' hoo.
While the yioleLs are s-asisa, Win q.
charm.
Maxim earth a Twin paradise whers h.
man eyes may see
The sweeiiy scented i.iacs on Ia n,
III.
You may talk about the pleasures a. 4.
city aud the sowr~
You may talk OK churches, scacoh 81
shady parks,
Blu, in point OF natural beauty ssa =
music in the air.
Give me the yegnal fields and Snrr
farkS.
For our fields are green and golden - n
seasons come and 60.
And our music sounds az eve and esysy
morn,
Ard the bustercurs ard daisies wn i
hloorain' In the fields
Ere the Elacs sweet have faded a u
farm.
Oh, sweet the robin carols. while fhe Suye
IS cryin' hoo,
And softly sweeps sae sunlighs hreAs
ard warm.
TIL ii makes old age holiday in Pea.
ful rest TO pass
Entoyin' natures bourtles On the fxrR
IT. e H2uritaA
Snyder. Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
SIN WORSHIP.

The south wind whispered Tia s,eaar
grasses,
Thank God for our prince. the sun
The brook that sang through TIE ncunta,l
passes
Cried: Free by grace OF the ssa~
And the bearded grain on the ss1n below
Bowed down TO the dust In fsrrO o10w
or gratefulness to the sun.
The forest thrilled with a 10Y tnssoa
And the whole earth stirred VIVA -
some sense
OF thankfulness 10 the sun.
80 hope OF the earth and Joy of the cara
However the clouds may run.
0 health OF the earth and wealth = y
earth.
O soul OF the earth, good SUM- 4.
SO the wise men chant as they - -
head
When the grain Is housed and tha fe1x
spread:
Ere the revelry IS begun,
Ere song De sung or Jest be spoken.
Ere salt be Tipped or bread be broken,
Thank God for our prince. the sun
Charles Eugene BARN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

Portable bu. complained mat the duck.
1s2ns. canvas Or Whatever the material
happened TO De. would NOT retain its srin-
ness NJ q linen cellar does ard that =
cooked ike isEa psdase<1 rag after q few
niles Of rSzizl pushing. When woman
embraced the stock this spring she dis
covered this ~ the outset and made a
kick AZ once The result IS t1at dealers
have broaza- cut a ceifgiosd stock as
thin a. parchment. 5u. very ssi6. which
Is slipped in between the stock proper and
the lining ard keeps il standing up as
straight as a soldier 90 duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

General F.fxhugh les three hrofhe-x.
az wing Within 4 few mites OF Fred
er.cksburE Va. are Major Joha NJ Lee.
Captain DAME. NJ Lee and Rooer, Lee
TIE mother of tho family, wso IS 50 years
- lives with the captain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

IA man
Icon 1T
I the COZ
can't ,inq
Ilsn the
Eas woinsa
|enes, gi1
pns The |
| The All
she
ne ininrd
~
| and III
,,n,s n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Hug Incubafors.

fNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22
Genius in Writing I. Myth.


when our young person sets out In a
serious attempt 10 write. having fully
absorbed. let Us say. the life about him.
ne f. surprised 10 find that fl Is hard work.
He decides that re cannot hope 10 become
great for ne has been taught that the great
writer. the genius in literature. throws or
his masterpieces without an effort. know
of nothing more dlscouraging TO the young
writer than this genius theory. and for the
relief Of any to whom II sfIn exists as a
bugaboo. Will say that ! am pretty sare
lis a myth. The only genius worth talk
Ing about. n writing as in everything
else "a the genius Of hard work. OF COURSE
brains are necessary and not ali men have
the mental equipment TO become successful
authors. but the idea that good literature
comes as sort of heaven-sent inspiration
e erroneous. Not 10 mention myself, / can
say from my acquaintance with s1cceSs-
sul authors. that most Of the good liter
atcre OF recent years has been ground out
by pa.nstakiug and hilarious work. SIS
pecf that the same thing woa7ld ne found 10
be true % earlier writers. had there been
rsew=g1s PEGS and reviews u probe INTO iaeir
daily lives and habits 81 work
CLOSELY akin 10 this genius de!Gsion IL
the idea that a man can write with good
results cniy when the Il - On hin. This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

prosaens n evolution are being studied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

-
|eilen..
Howard
You.
tonishm>
II am
A yea
ALONE
Yes.
yoa wa
there.
Kate
turned |
The 4
built arr
Upon q
cat on /:
the low
in low
Three
Hadden
for the
plrrell
accour I
men "
brother
tod OF
eeward
who ".
lowed
Green ]
And
me owe
teeth I;
pressed
Ing ear
In a
where
ALEC
Green
HE
srimly
"Ales
Green
George
'Tha
niess
"oh,
fs g
ITO
"So|
you 5,
bent i
"Yol
the |
didn't
my q
Kat
''you
you.
] mig
Was
bent
ing u
life.
mode
den.a
Had
one q
ard /
stick
Tel
!s. b
For
locke
Get I.
stood
M
hono
only
thou,
Alsci
shs
ard
the I
q VIC
m
sgks
~
com.
Gree
sun
give
~
be /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-22

q sa'osl7aiiy Covering p3sa.s ara inse-,t.
arFeaSed an Ire earth a. the Same tine.
and their evolCt ten ard ~xp1aslaa aase
TTogrssssa together. Such work SIS Mr.
ksncAsd - doing Wit Increase the No-s4.s
esnd e knowledge BY means % whsca the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

Veterinary Surgeon Halsey, an In
dian of Long Island, has sued for
$4,000 damages "a wealthy farmer
who caused his Imprisonment for
horse-thieying.
Ottawa, Kan, is experiencing the
greatest flood known for over twenty
five years. Hundreds Of families are
homeless, and great damage has been
done to farms and crops.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America appeared as defendant in
suit brought by William II. Stay
ton to recover $4,000 which he claims
is due him for legal services per-
formed.
John M. Nuckols, newspaper man
who has held responsible positions
on the Illinois State Journal at
Springfield, the g.. Louis Republic
and the Kansas City Times, died at
Kansas City, Mo. He was 3S years
old.
The surgeon-generals of the army
and navy have entrusted to the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
| ton of the District Of Columbia all
the arrangements for the appointment
of nurses for sick and wounded sol
diers and sailors.
Twenty persons are known to
have been Killed in the tornado which
swept over the states of Iowa, nli-
nois and Wisconsin Wednesday. Tele-
graph wires are down in all direc-
tions, and news is hard to obtain
The proper ty loss is very heavy.
Lieutenant Colonel William r.
King, engineer in charge of upper
Mississippi river improvements, died
at his home in Rock Island H., of
Bright's disease. He was a native
of New York, was 50 years 9. age and
! graduate from West Point in 1863.
Captain O. M. Carter, the young
engineer officer accused of squander-
ing the governments money to the
extent of hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, has lost his case. The ver-
dict has been in the hands of the wal
| department and it transpired that the
decision was against him.
The monthly statement of finance
and commerce issued by the bureau OF
statistics shows the wheat crop OF
the world last year at only 2,139,549, =
les bushels, against 2430, 497 900 in
! 1896 2546, 494 900 in 1895 and 2,676,-
| 651 600 in 1894. The worlds crop OF
1897 was smaller than that of any
year since 1890 while in 1897 the
| CrOD in tho limited States is renart ed
as larger than in any year since 1891
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

Hawarden, May 19.-William Z.
Gladstone passed away at o'clock
this morning. Last night a crisis
came. He rallied for a short time,
and then began to fail rapidly until
the end. Mr.. Gladstone had been I'M
conscious practically all day, though
at times he seemed to recognize tor
moment some of the watchers
about him. Certainly he did recog-
nize his wife who was beside him all
day, except when the physician pre-
vailed upon her to rest. She tenderly
clasped her husbands hand as she
watched him.
Though a national funeral will
probably be accepted by the family,
there is little doubt but that the re-
mains of Mr.. Gladstone will be laid at
rest in the peaceful graveyard at Ha-
warden adjoining the church where
he was married more than half a
century ago.
When Mr.. Gladstone returned to
office in November, 1885, just five
months after the liberal defeat, he
announced his readiness to introduce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, May 16. The debate
upon the war revenue measure be-
gan in the senate, after several days
Of comparative inactivity in both
houses. The opening statement for
the committee on finance was made
by Mr.. Allison (repp la, ranking
member in the absence of Mr.. Morrill,
(rep., VT. 1t was estimated that
the bill, as it came from the house,
would raise Sl00,OOO,000 a year. AS
reported from the senate committee,
Mr.. Allison estimates that it will
raise S15l, 497 .066.
Washington, May 16-The house
received its first veto from President
Mckinley and voted unanimously to
sustain the executive. The veto was
Of the bill comforting upon the court
of claims jurisdiction in a private
claims case of long standing. The
day was given to consideration OF
bills under suspension OF the rules
the measures of chief importance be-
ing one ratifying an agreement for
the allotment and opening to settle
ment of the Comanche. Kiowa ana
Apache lands in Oklahoma: and to es-
tahlish an assay Office at Seattle,
Wash.
Washington, May l7.-In the SEN
ate Mr.. Hale, chairman Of the COM
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The makeup of new Peruvian
cabinet is announced from Lima.
The people of Hayti celebrated the
second anniversary of the Inaugural
ton of President Sam.
The bodies of two more women
were found in the smoking ruins OF
the Catholic hospital at St. Hya-
cinthe, Quebec,
Two hundred fishing boats were
swept away by tidal wave at Swate,
Japan, and 1900 men are reported
missing.
In the house of lords the Earl
Of Kimberley made AN indirect attack
upon the speech of Joseph Chamber
lain with regard to a possible alliance
of England with this country.
Edward Sruschke, a member of
the Austrian reichstag, says that a
majority of Austrians would like to
see the United States victorious over
Spain.
A dispatch from Rome says that
the recent riots in Milan and else
where were premature demonstra-
tons of a plan to proclaim a repub-
lie, with Signor Andres. OF Milan, as
president. Andres is now in prison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

home rule measure for Ireland and
this created dissension in the liberal
ranks and practically broke up the
party. The bin was rejected by a
majority of 50. Mr.. Gladstone then
appealed to the country, but was
stone resigned without meeting par
lament and Lord Salisbury became
prime minister for the second time
on Aug. 3, 1886. During 1892 Mr..
Gladstone carried out yet another and
most vigorous campaign in Mid
lothian. He was elected but by a
greatly reduced majority, and for the
fourth time he became premier. In
April, 1893, MIR. Gladstone moved the
second reading of another home rule
bill for Ireland in the house of COM
mons, but the bill was thrown out by
the lords. During his stay at Biarritz
in February. 1894, n London journal
announced Mr.. Gladstone's retire
ment, but the report was contradicted
in very guarded terms. On hle re-
turn to England the rumor was re
newed and in the midst of the I'M
certainty Mr.. Gladstone delivered his
last speech as prime minister in the
house of commons on the first day
of March-the occasion being the
lords amendment to the parish coun-
ellis bill The next day his resigna-
ton was made public and the dis
covery that the premier was suffering
from cataract in both eyes was given
as the chief cause for such a decisive
step. On March Mr.. Gladstone IN
an audience with the queen, gave up
the seals of Office. A successful op
Grafton was performed two months
later by which the cataract was re-
moved. His long connection with
the house of commons terminated in
1895, as he did not seek reelection.
He was active in political life for
over so years, since his election from
Newark in December, 1892. He was
born at Liverpool in 1909.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

mittee on naval affairs, offered =.
olution. which was adopted, proyidin.
that the temporary appointmer,.
made by the president on and 80
April q, 1898, of officers of the Nm.
and staff of the navy be ratified sDs
confirmed TO continue in force dp-lns
the war. a bill was reported froe
the military affairs committee nv ~
Carter (Mont.) and passed proyid,ra
that the pay and allowance Of -
volunteers enlisted in the Urtsa
States army shall begin on the dav .,
their enrolment at the state cann.
with proviso that volunteer troons
sent to the Philippines may draw one
months pay in advance. 1t is av.
planned that the bill applied only r.
those Cho had as volunteers enterss
the United States army.
Washington, May 1.-THE hons.
passed two important bills affecting
labor, one limiting the labor a.
persons employed upon government,
work in the government service n
eight hours a day, and the other pro-
viding for the equipment of a non.
partisan labor commission to con.
slider legislative problems affecting
labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

Washington, May 19.-While severa,
important paragraphs in the wa,
revenue measure were passed over
for future consideration, excellent
progress was made by the senate in
consideration of the bill Two-thirds
of the measure has been read the
committee amendments generally
having been agreed to. Mr.. McIau.
rim (dem. S. ca opened the discus
sion Of the bill with a carefully pre-.
pared speech touching one Of its
features. The provision to place a
stamp tax upon proprietary articles
and perfumeries now in stock aroused
a lively discussion. 1t was regarded
as retroactive legislation and, as
such, was opposed by many senators.
The paragraph has not been disposed
of finally.
Washington, May 19.-An adjourn
ment of the house to Monday post
pones until next week any possible
consideration OF the Hawaiian resolu-
lions. After passing the labor arbi-
tration bill as amended by the senate
and experiencing a brief political tilt.
precipitated by a personal explanation
from Mr.. Tongue (rep,, Ore, the
house adjourned. On opening the
days session, Chaplain Counden re-
ferred feelingly to Gladstone.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
CURRENT FUN.

An old man who had regularly
attended the market in the
neighboring town. on seeing the
children or the orphanage walking
by in procession was heard to re-
mark: How strange | have now
been coming to town for the last
twenty years, and those brats never
get any bigger. They're just the same
size as when my father was alive
Lokal Anzieger.
Analysis-"His love letters are very
persuasive" said the fair girls con
tidante.
Yes" was the pensive reply. They
would persuade any jury in Christen-
dem. Washington Star.
Odd States of Affairs-It is sort of
funny, when you come 10 think of il,
that the conductor Of the street car
has nothing to do with the electric
current. THAT is regulated by an
other man. Boston Transcript.
Dishes The wifely wife's lip culver
ed,
II try so hard" she protested, ito
prepare some dainty new dish TO set
before my husband each day at din
neri"
The tears gathered in her eyes, for
she would fail today; she had had
such wretched luck with her paints.
Detroit Journal
Couldn't Recollect ANY Others-Ste-
phen-Rut Uncle John. whom do
you mean when You speak OF the best
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
DOMESTIC

St. Paul now leads the western
baseball league.
Major Junius Wilson MacMurray
died in New York
A big envelope trust was formed
with a capital Of Sl7.000,00O,
\ new candidate, COL. Fred Grant
is being talked of TO succeed GOV
Black in New York
The Newark rolice leieve Henry
Spangler, his partner, killed Elmer II
Relncr az Verona Lake,
The government Of Hayti has set
tied the claim Of bernard Campbell
OF Brooklyn by he payment Of $l0,-
COO.
The house PASSED a bill approprjat-
ing $1,000 for the relief OF the family
of the postmaster at Lake City s,
C., who was murdered
The big New York bakers decided
20 increase the price OF their bread or
decrease the size OF the loaf The
change will 90 into effect today.
Edouard RemenN, the violin.st
dropped dead as he was responding
to an encore in san Francisco
theater
Judge Woolson Of the United States
circuit court rendered decision in
favor Of beer selling in Iowa, which
was a great hackset for the state pro-
hibition law
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
THE BICYCLE TAX IN FRANCE.

The bicycle cencus recently taken in
France has been made the subject of
a report to the state department by
United States Consul German at
Zurich. He shows that during the
last calendar year, 329, SIS wheels
were registered as compared with 1885,
0S4 in the preceding year. Paris
paid one-hfth, or S121,575 of the
whole amount realized from the BIZ
cycle tax.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
LOVING TOO LATE.
A Common Enough Story Portrays d
Pathetic Moral,

Not long ago | met young lady
in poverty whom l had previously
known in wealth, and this was, in
substance, the story she told me
Father died suddenly and the skin
through which he had coined money
for us died with him | am not weep
ing because we are poor. am
brcken-hearted because none Of us
saw that he was dying. Was it not
pitiful that he should think it
best not to tell any of us that he was
sick? And l, his petted daughter,
though l knew he was taking opium
to soothe his great pain, was so alb
sorbed by my lovers, my games and
my dresses, that | just hoped it
would all come right. If | only
could remember that even once had
| pitied his suffering or felt anxious
about his life, l might bear his loss
hetterl"
The story is common enough.
Many father, year after year, goes
in and out of his home carrying
the burden and doing the Ia
Dor of life, while those he tenderly
loves hold with but careless hands all
of honor and gold he wins by toll
and pain. Then some day his head
and hands can work no morel And
the hearts that have not learned the
great lesson of unselish love while
love was their teacher must now be-
gin their sad duty when love has left
them alone foreyer.-Amelia E.
Barr in ctober Ladies Home Journal
The Optimistic Inventor. And
what is your wonderful new inyen-
tion?"
TITS a bootjack"
Heavens, man! nobody uses boot
jacks
80 much the better; there'll be no
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26

Il requires about thirty pounds o,
honey to feed good colony OF bees
through the winter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-26
GLADSTONE is DEAD
ENGLAND'S GRAND OLD MAN is
NO MORE.
PASSES AWAY AT HAWARDEN

A Public Funeral Probably but the
Burial to be in the Home Gene
terry Near Where the Marriage
Occurred Half a Century Ago
Sketch of His Life.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-05-28
CLOSING EXERCISES,
OF THE PINE BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL AT THE OPERA
 HOUSE LAST NIGHT.
I've I've Gradtuaes.

Tbe closing exercises of the Pine Bluff High School took place at the Opera house last Wednesday, even ing, the opera house being filled to its fullest capacity, many leaving be cause they could not find seats.
 The stage was handsomely deco rated with flags and flowers for the occasion. On the left of the stage sat the school board, while on the right the seats were occupied by the graduates, twelve in number. Profs. Hinnemon aud Witherspoon presided. The Italian orchestra furnished music for the occasion.
 The program was as follows:
 Overture-America ...... Tobani Invocation ,.....=.,=. Rev. J. F. Carr Salutatory. ..... Miss Mary Tay,or Music-Serenade ....... Ellenberg Grafton ... Chas. H. Triplett, Jr. Music-Flower Song. g......... Lange Essay .....,, Miss Jessie Sweet Music-Tbe Bride Elect-March
 ................, .=...... ..Sousa Yaledictory ...s....... Harvey Hog g Musie-Spring Song MendeIssohn Presentation of Certificates.
 Presen tation of Flowers.