davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
SixtyNinth Annual Meeting at Middle
bury lima and

Sixty-Ninth Annual Meeting at Middle
bury, June II and IL.
The following is the program of the
County Baptist association which is to
be held in this village Wednesday and
Thursday of next week;
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
10 30 Prayer Service, led by Rev. W. A. Kinzle
1Oa5 Words of Welcome, Rev E. O. Taylor
IL 100 Sermon, by Rev. A. l.. Powell
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
l 10 Devotional service, led by S. H. Myers
2 10 Address on the Northern Baptist Educa
ton society, Rev. w. B. Crowell
? 80 Address, baptist Responsibility IN Yer.
mont" Rev. w. A. Dawson
8 100 Address by Miss j. A. Grandson, Spell
man Seminary.
3 80 Report on Woman's Home Mission Work,
Mrs. j. q. Hlndes
3 40 Report on Woman's Foreign Mission
Work, Miss S. A. Wooster
90 Address, Miss Mary f. Hawley, Yoko-
hama, Japan
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
:15 Devotional Service,
led by Rev. Clement Tomin
As Address by Rev. G. II. Brock of Kanigiri,
India.
SIS Sermon, 1.-THE Missionary Motive of
Christianity" by Rev. F. ID. Pinney,
Pastor OF Burlington Baptist church.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE IL.
100 Devotional service,
led by Rev. II. II. White
$3.50 Report on the State convention,
Mr. l.. q. Whitford
Report on Home Missions,
Rev. G.. II. Carr
Report on Foreign Missions,
Rev. II. II. White
Report on the Publication Society,
Mr.. f. Il. Dlckerman
10 100 Address, "More Method or More
Motive" Rev. w. g CrowelI
II 100 Address, "The Duty of the Church &c
the Unsavcd," Rev. Clement Tomlin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
Literary Notes.

A. S. Barnes g. Co., New York, have
published "Home Thoughts, Second
Series" by Mrs. James Farley Cox
whose nom de plume is a simple &C..
The first series acquired such popularity,
and the sale was so large, that the
second series has followed quickly.
The book is made up of choice selections
from the contributions of the author to
the Evening Post of New York, and is
full of good thoughts, charmingly ex-
pressed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
WHITING.

Mrs. c. T. Mason is with friends in Bran
don.
Miss Anna Leonard of Shoreham is in town
for a few days.
Herman Wilson has gone to Elaverhill,
Mass to live with his daughter Mary
Misses Hazel and Helene Hack Of Brandon
spent few days with friends in town recent
ly.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeny died quite suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Mar
cell, Monday morning.
Mrs. Zula Goodrich and Harvey Rcert Of
IIubbardton were married at the Baptist par
sonage Wednesday, May IS.
Miss Della Wilson went to Luton, Ia, last
week to loin her people. Her father and
brother went 4 short time ago.
Rev. G. w, Morrow gave very interesting
lecture at the town hall Wednesday evening.
In spite of the rain quite large number
were present.
Decoration day several OF the men in town
met at the cemetery in the morning and
spent the forenoon in improving the grounds.
The ladies furnished dinner at the hall, after
which the schools in town united in songs and
recitations fitting for the occasion. The male
quartette sang and the exercises closed by APP
proprate remarks by Rev. IL. IL, White, The
children then marched to the cemetery and
placed flags on the soldiers graves. Later a
matched game between the Salisbury and
Whiting mines was played, in which Salisbury
came off victorious.
/ Mrs. Martha Pond died suddenly Thursday
evening, May 20, of heart trouble. Mrs Pond
would have been 81 years old in a few weeks
pnd has for over thirty years been postmistress
here, and was holding that Office at the time
pf her death, although for a few months since
her health began to fail she has had some as
distance in the work. After long years her
work is done and well done, and the govern
ment loses one who was faithful in every par
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
Call and See for Yourself.
Estate of William Morton,
Notice of Settlement,
CtTATE OF VERMONT, The Proba

NOtICt OF SettIeWent.
CTATE OF VERMONT, The Probate
= DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. Court for the
District of Addison.
To all persons interested in the estate of
" illam Morton, late of Middlebury,
in said District deceased. GREETING:
BY the authority of the state of Vermont,
said probate court, at the probate Office in
Middlebury, in said district on the 30th day
OF June, 4. ID. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
the account of Charles f. Pinney admin
istrator de bonis non with the will an
neXed of the estate OF said deceased, should
not be allowed, and also why the residue of
said estate should not be distributed to the
parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlcbury, in said district, this
End day of June, A. ID. 1902.
% FRANK W. THOMAS, Register.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
COUNTY AND VICINITY.
WEST BRIDPORT.

H. II. Barton was at Crown Point last Fri
day.
Daniel Huests has put telephone in his
dwelling.
H. +. Pratt was in the west part of town
last Friday.
Alfred Pratt visited in the west part of
town last Sunday.
Elijah Parrish attended Decoration day last
Friday at Mddlebury.
Miss Olive Manly visited with Mrs Carrie
Wilkinson last Sunday.
A. w. Wilcox was in the north part of the
town last Friday on business.
J. n. Spaulding has Just received large in
voice of McCormic machines.
Many people from town attended Decora-
ton day at Crown Point, May 80.
Mrs c. l.. Parrish and Lena Burlap visited
with Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson last Saturday.
Harvey Peck and wife of Ticonderoga ar
rived in town last Friday for visit of several
days.
The late rains have delayed planting for
some time, but there is ample time for crops
to mature.
Mrs. Charlotte Crawford has gone to
Schroon, n. Y, on business She will not
return for some days.
Lewis F. Geard, Jr., is making some exten
sive repairs on his farm buildings. Howe
Brothers are doing the work.
Carrie Wilkinson and Mary Wilkinson
visited at Ticonderoga last week Thursday, re.
turning home the following day.
Adline Drake of Tconderoga, who ha:
been visiting in town for the past two weeks
returned to her home last week Thursday
Clements name was cheered at the caucu:
last Saturday,night till the boys were hoarst
with enthusiasm, our caucus electing Clement
delegates.
Charles w. Merritt of Moriah arrived il
town last Sunday. lie will visit among
friends for several days and return to his home
at that place.
Mrs. Oliver Eldredge, mother of +. II. FL
dredge and Mrs. E. G.. Blaisdell, died las
week Wednesday, the funeral being held OF
the following Friday. Her remains were in
tered IN the Town Line cemetery beside
those of her late husband, Oliver Eldredge.
The Republican town caucus was held il
Masonic hall last Saturday evening, May 81
doors being open at o'clock. The voter
turned out in large numbers, it being the larges
caucus ever held in town. Voting for delegate
for state, district and county conventions a
once began briskly, there being great strif,
between the license and prohibition candi
dates. license or no-icense. The voters an
swered by electing Clement delegates to tn,
state convention for governor, and Foster dele
gates to the congressional district convention
y solid delegation was chosen to the count,
convention to support the present incumbent
Donoway, for states attorney. The old tow
Republican committee was reelected. Tn
caucus completed its work and adjourned a
10 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
sunday Services.

Services as usual at the Baptist
church. In the evening the subject will
be SAT the Cross"
At the Congregational church next
Sunday will be observed as Children's
day. At the morning service children
will be baptised; the pastor will preach
a sermon TO the children and present
bibles to children who have reached
their seventh birthday. In the evening
at seven o'clock concert will be given
by the Sunday school.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
MEMORIAL DAY IN THE FUTURE.

For several years past certain change
in regard to the observation of Memorial
Day has been very noticeable, and the
feature referred to has become more
marked with the lapse of time. Its
cause is truly expressed in the verses
read to the G.. A. r., at Rochester, last
week by Judge Bliss, In the opening
line
Aye, year by year they are growing few"
This fact is so obvious that it needs no
comment. 1t Is the inevita BILE course of
nature. In its probable effect upon the
character of, and the continuance of,
Memorial Day exercises in the future.
however, it does give food for thought.
There are very few veterans of the civil
war now living under the age of sixty,
and it is not permitted to recruit the
membership of the CT. A. r. from those
who participated in the war in Spain, or
that now in progress in the Philippines,
or any future struggle in which we may
engage. Hence the number of the old
war horses of the early cos must
dwnde rapidly each year, and it is but
a question of a very short time when
all but their memory will disappear from
the face of the earth. What will become
of Memorial day when the last survivor
of the war of the rebellion has passed
away, is the question, and very many
are thinking about it now. Certain it is
that through this state last Friday-and
no doubt the same was true in other
states-members of the G. a. Il. were
but corporals guard in the smaller
places, and those who decorated the
graves and attended the exercises, were,
for the most part, women. AS rule,
the gentler sex outnumbered the sterner
probably in the proportion of ten to one.
Prehaps the solution of the problem lies
right here. In the early years of the
organization of old soldiers, the critici-
cism was frequently made that it was
not proper business for men to march
around decking graves with flowers,
and that such functions were essentially
feminine. Time may have brought this
idea to a elimination. Male citizens
not soldiers, never take part in the
flower strewing, hut the ladies, God bless
them, who never shouldered gun, fixed
a bayonet or heard bugle call that meant
business, have ever done so and ever
will With them will probably rest the
perpetuation of Memorial Day after the
last soldier has gone to his rest, and the
true meaning of the observation of the
anniversary-the memory of the de-
parted veterans-will best be preserved
by them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
LIE REauIT IhuS EAR.

Our reports from caucuses including
those held June show the election of
the following number of delegates:
Mccullough 224.
Proctor III.
Clement 10y.
The figures have been carefully re-
vised, and we believe them to be ac-
curate, showing a majority of five over
both the other candidates for Gen.
Mccullough. The Burlington Free
Press gives Mccullough one vote more,
and Proctor and Clement each one vote
less than we do, making the majority for
the leading candidate eight. 1t is very
close race between him and his OPP
ponents coupled.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

The ''long and cruel war" in South
Africa is over. A cablegram from Lord
Kitchener, dated Pretoria, May 81,
reads "a document containing terms of
surrender was signed here this evening
at half past ten o'clock by all the Boer
representatives, as well as by Lord
Mines (the British High Commissioners
in South Africa, and myself Thus
ends the most gallant struggle ever
made in the history of the world by a
force so much inferior to the eventual
conquerOr, and we do not hesitate TO
say that the sympathies of nine tenths
of the civilized world have been, and are
with the defeated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

The following paragraph translated
from the French philosopher Lamartine,
and furnished us by one of the faculty
of Middlebury College, seems to be quite
applicable to the present thought of
many on the Philippine question: EVEN
civilization when introduced by force is
servitude; the first condition whereby
social progress may be accepted by a
people is, "that they shall be free to re-
fuse il -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

1t is thought that Michael Henry Her
bert, now nominal Secretary to the
British Legation at Paris, will succeed
the late Lord Pauncefote as Ambassador
to the United States, but his appoint
ment will not be announced, probably,
until the remains of his predecessor
have reached England. Mr.. IIerbert's
wife is Leila, daughter of Richard II.
Wilson of New York city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
THE LATEST BY WIRE.

VNpCCI,u 10 IIC NIyIsICT.J
Clement carried Waltham last night on
the second ballot by a close vote; Barre
city by big majority over both Proctor
and Mccullough.
The totals this morning as reported to
the Rutland Herald are Mccullough 22S,
Proctor l24, Clement ll6.
Proctor carried Swanton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

We congratulate Vergennes upon the
very handsome majority given In its
caucus to Gen. Mccullough. Addison
county holds well together on this issue,
and we shall hope to add in the McCul-
Tough column next week the towns of
Orwell, Hancock, Granville and Leicester.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

ticular. She will be missed by large circle
of friends for whom she had always a pleas
ant greeting as they met her daily. She leaves
daughter, Mrs. c. p. Waite, who lived with
her, and grandson, f. P. Waite, who resides
in this place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

Salisbury, Addison,
Sandgate, Bennington,
Searsburg, Bennington,
SALISBURY, Bennington.
Sharon, Windsor,
Sheffield, Caledonia,
Shelburne Chittenden,
sheldon, Franklin,
sherburne, Rutland, 2
Shoreham, Addison. )
Shrewsbury, Rutland,
Somerset, Windham,
S. Burlington, Chittenden, 2
South Hero, Grand Isle,
Springfield, Windsor,
Stamford, Bennington,
Stannard, Caledonia,
StarksbOrO, Addison,
Stockbridge, windsor,
Stowe, Lamoille,
STAFFORD, Orange,
StrattOn, Windham,
Sudbury, Rutland,
Sunderland, Bennington,
Sutton, Caledonia,
SwantOn, Franklin,
Thetford, Orange,
Tinmouth Rutland,
Topsham, Orange,
Townshend Windham,
Troy, Orleans,
Tunbridge, orange,
Underhili, Chittenden,
Vergennes, Addison,
Vernon, Windham,
Vershire, Orange,
Victory, Essex,
Waitsfeld Washington,
Walden, Caledonia,
Wallingford, Rutland,
Watham, Addison,
Wardsboro, Windham,
Warren, Washington,
Washington, Orange,
Waterbury, Washington,
Waterford, Caledonia.
Waterville, Lamoille,
Weathersfeld, Windsor,
Wells, Rutland,
West Fairlee, Orange.
Westheld, Orleans,
Westford, Chittenden,
| West Haven, Rutland,
/ Westminster, Wiudham,
Westmore, Orleans,
Weston, Windsor,
West Rutland, Rutland
West Windsor Windsor,
Weybridge, Addison,
Wheelock. Caledonia,
| Whiting. Addison,
Nottingham, Windham,
| Wiliamstown, Orange,
Williston, Chittenden,
Wilmington, Windham,
Windham, Windham,
Windsor, Windsor.
| Winhall Bennington,
| Wolcott, Lamoille,
Woodbury., Washington,
Woodford, Bennington,
Woodstock, Windsor,
Worcester, Washington,
Totals, 23i liz IL
Probable contest.
No. of delegates, 72S.
| Necessary for choice, 800.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06
Delegates to State Convention to Date.

Berkshire, Franklin,
Berlin, Washington,
Bethel, Windsor,
Bloomfield, Essex,
Bolton, Chittenden,
Bradford, orange,
Braintree, Orange,
Brandon, Rutland,
Brattleboro, Windham,
Bridgewater, Windsor,
Blidport, Addison.
Brighton, Essex,
Bristol, Addison,
Brookfield, orange,
Brook line, Windham,
Bloomington, Orleans,
Brunswick, Essex,
Burke, Caledonia,
Burlington, Chittenden,
Cabot, Washington.
Calais, Washington,
Cambridge, Lamoille. 3
Canaan, Essex,
Castleton, Rutland,
Cavendish, Windsor,
Charleston, orleans,
Charlotte, Chittenden,
Chelsea, Orange.
Chester, windsor,
Chittenden, Rutland,
Clarendon, Rutland,
Colchester, Chittenden,
Concord, Essex,
Corinth, Orange,
Cornwall, Addison.
Coventry, orleans,
Craftsbury, orange, 3
Dandy, Rutland,
Danville, Caledonia,
Derby, Orleans,
Dorset, Bennington,
Dover, Windham,
Dummerston, Windham,
Duxbury, Washington,
East Haven, Essex,
East Montpelier, Washington,
Eden, Lamoille,
Elmore. Lamoille,
Enosburg, Essex,
Essex, Chittenden,
Fairfax, Franklin,
Fairfield, Franklin,
Fair Haven, Rutland,
Fairlee, orange,
Fayston, Washington,
Ferrisburg, Addison,
Fletcher, Franklin,
Franklin, Franklin,
Georgia, Franklin,
Glastonbury, Bennington,
Glover, Orleans,
Goshen, Addison,
Grafton, Windham,
CRANKY, Essex,
Grand Isle, Grand Isle,
Granville, Addison,
Greensboro, orleans, ,
Groton, Caledonia,
Guildhall, Essex,
Guilford, Windham, ,
Halifax, Windham, ,
Hancock, Addison.
| Hardwick, Caledonia,
Hartford, windsor,
Hartland, Windsor,
Highgate, Franklin, 4
Hindsburg, Chittenden,
Holland, Orleans,
Hubbardton, Rutland,
Huntington, Chittenden, 3
| Hyde Park, Lamoille, 4
Ira, Rutland,
Irasburg, Orleans.
Isle Lamotte. Grand Isle,
Jamaica, Windham,
Jay, Orleans, ?
Jericho, Chittenden,
johnson, Lamoille, 4
Kirby, Caledonia,
Landgrove. Bennington, 2
Leicester, Addison,
Lexington, Essex,
Lincoln, Addison,
Londonderry, Windham,
Lowell, Orleans, 2
Ludlow. Windsor,
Lunenburg, Essex,
Lyndon, Caledonia,
Maidstone, Essex,
Manchester, benhlhgtoh'
marlborough, Wlndlaih'
Marshnelo, ashlhBtoh'
Mendon, Rutland.
Middlebury, Addison, 3
MlddleseX, Washington
Mlddletown springs hutland'
Milton, Chlttenden, D
Monkton, ADDISON,
Montgomery, FRANKLIN,
Montpelier Washington
Moretown, Washington,
Morgan, Orleans :
Molristown, Lamollle'
Mount holly, Kutlaud'
mount Ihpoi' Huti"ilu'
Newark Caieaohia'
NeWpurS' oIailSc'
Newtane' "lhuhaih' .
New maven AuuiSoh'
newport oIleans'
Nortllnelu' "osHlllSloh'
Nofth nero 'ralu lsle'
norton, hsseA'
Nor"leh, w lhusor'
orange orange
orwell Auulsoh'
fantoh' Auulsoh'
faWlet' hutiuhu,
feachain' C7leuohl"'
feru, behnihgtoh'
Illls0tlui lAlllhnui
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-06-06

Jerome Cole has gone to Middlebury for an
outing.
Mrs. |. J. Twitchell continues to improve
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
AUBURN CADETS DRILL
SWORD AWARDED TO CAPTAIN
 YoNGE, COMPANY A.
Commandant Patrick Complimented in the Showing of the Students Commencement Exercises at
 the Polytechnic Institute.

Auburn. June 10.-(Special )--M 5:31 o'clock yesterday afternoon competitive company and individual drill was held on the campus in the presence of a large number of visitors and interested spccta- tors. The judges were Captain Daniel B. Devo, 23rd United States infantry; Colonel F. H. Graves. End Alabama. National Guard, and T. Wirt. The sponsors were Miss Lotie Lane for company battalion, Miss Allie Wills, Pensacola, Fla, for Company A; Miss Strobath of Gaines ville, Fla. for Company B: Miss Kate Lane for Company C.: Miss Washington. Savannah, Ga.. for Company D, and Mss Bessie Thach for the band.
 The prize, handsome sword was won by Captain Davis Yonge of Company A. for the best drilled company.
 The judges complimented the com mandant. Cclonel B. s. Patrick. and the captains of the different companies on the appearance and military bearing. of the cadets and the excellent drilling of the companies.
 The Board of Trustt es met at o'clock this morning and was in session several hours. There were present. Governor w. D. Jelks. Judge Jonathan Hafalsun, Colo mel Thomas Williams. JudgeJ. A. Bilbrc, Judge J. NJ. Carmichael. W. K. Terry. Dr. T. H. Frazer. Colonef R. F. Ligon, Jr, Hon. Tanored Betts and W. c. Davis. A committee consisting of Judge Haral- son. Judge Carmichael and Colonel R. F. Ligon was appointed to petition the legis- lature to erect bronze statue of Dr. William LeRoy Broun. late president of the college. on the campus. The Board also appropriated sl00 to have a portrait
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11
CURES DYSPEPSIA
 ach, Heartburn, Etc. HELPS DIGEST FOOD, CURES
 SICK HEADACHE.
ach, Heartburn, Etc.

It has remained for ar Atlanta (Ga.l doctor and specialist to find a real cure for chronic dyspepsia, and that Is Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. Taken in glass of very hot water after each meal, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy will greatly aid dige estion-especially the digestion of the lower bowels-and if this treatment is persisted In for two or three weeks it will positively cure the worst dyspepsia the kind that has hung on the victim for years. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Is perfectly harmless, and delightful tonic, even for very young children. For sum mer complaints, collie and teething Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy is superior to any other medicine. For sour stomach and heartburn it gives instant relief, and a final perfect cure is promised if Tyner'S Dyspepsia Remedy is used long enough Try this cure. It has been used by Dr. Tyner for past 15 years in Private Prac- tice, and always with the happiest re- suits Cost 50 cents q bottle at all Drug stores. Trial bottle free for cents to nay for postage. TYNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY co. Atlanta, Ga.
 instant Relief for Collie, Sour Stom-
 CD su-wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-11

 of pr. Broun to be hung in Langdon Hall President Ligon called the society to crder and spoke earnestly and feelingly of the past customs of the society in honorinG it's organization and said they arc rejoiccd that the college was keep ing abreast of the times and is taking leading rank with like institutions. He paid high tribute to Dr. Broun and in- troduced J. r. Webb, the orator of the occasion.
 MT. Webbs address was an able one and was frequently applauded. MT. Webb was warmly congratulated by his friends.
 At the conclusion of the speech Chan cellor J. C. Carmichael of Birmingham, presented a portrait of William J. Sam ford. late Governor of Alabama to the Alumni Association of which he was a member. The tribute of Chancellor Carmichael to the character of Governor Sanford was very beautiful.
 After Chancellor Carmichael had con- cluded. President Ligon of the Alumni expressed his pleasure in accepting the portrait in behalf of the socity and spoke of the matchless example and pure, lofty character of the beloved and lamented dead. He was proud of his friendship recalled the words of wisdom as they fell from his lips as he served with him on the Board and testified to his brilliant mind. unsullied character. deep piety. Christian fortitude and innate genius. His name is written upon the roll of fame and his memory is inscribed in letters of love upon the hearts of all who knew him.
 There was an interesting business meet ing of the Alumni at the conclusion of | i.I. -f |, Alumni raised a scholarship to be known as the Broun Memorial Scholarship Fund and s215 was subscribed by the members present.
 The officers elected for the ensuing year are President, r. b. Sanford; vice-presi- dent. R. r. Iigcn; orator, J. Thomas He1in; secretary. w. o. Screggs; treasu- Ter, B. H. Crenshaw. A resolution was unanimously passed endorsing the election of Professor c. C. Thach president of the college and thank ing the Board for this recognition of the Alumni.
 The following is the program for to- night and tomorrow: ? to , D. m.-Exhibition of mechanic art
 laboratories. library. experiment sta
 ton, drawings. laborato tories. etc. p. m.-Review of battalion by His EX-
 cellency, Governor William D. Jelks
 and staff.
 S:30 D. m.-Address before the Wirt and
 Websterian Literary Societies by Hon.
 J. B. Graham, Talladega, Ala.
 Music.
 Senior class orations:
 Dallas Tabor Herndon, Henry County. "The Evolution of Political Government " John Osceola Webb Coosa County. "Antagonism.
 William Bulger Hamilton. Fillmore Coun- ty, "The Value of the Little."
 John Eayres Davis Yongc, Florida, What Shall We Do With the Negro?' Music.
 Awarding prizes.
 Wedns sday. June II. 10 q. Commence
 ment address. J. II. Kirkland. IL.
 D.. Chancellor Vanderbilt University Conferring degrees.
 Memorial exercises in honor of the late President, Wm LeRoy BroIn, IL. D.