davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
EMBROIDERY DEPT.

EMBROIDERY DEPT.
 A special lot of embroidery edges and insertions at SC yard.
 45 inch flouncing special $1.19 and $1.39 yard.
 IS inch flouncing and corset cover embroidery at 19c, 25c, 39c, 48c yard. ' E A special lot of corset cover flouncings at 12 f-2c yard.
 All over embroidery a Variety of patterns at 29c, 39c, 48c, 69c yard.
 LACE DEPT.
 Lot of torchon edges and in- sertions at 4c yard,
 Our regular 25c and 29e shadow edges at 19c yard.
 6 yard pieces torchon lace regular 25c at 19c piece.
 Narrow venise edges and in- sertions at He yard. Lot of val edges and inser- lions at 4c yard. f2 yard pieces val edges headings and nsertions at 25e and 48c a piece.
 ART DEPT. Children's stamped dresses in blue, pink, tan and white, all made up ready to embroideI 25c each. Richardson s pillow tops with back, six skeins of floss, all in . package, complete for 25c. A lot of new designs.
 White cross bar aprons stamped to embroider with 6 skein Of silk or cotton floss al for 10c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST

General. A long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Minnesota southeast ward to Florida is causing cloudy weather with rain or snow in the cen traI and southern districts. Moderate temperatures prevail in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
 New Haven. Forecast: Fair followed by increas- ing cloudiness tonight; Friday proba-- ply rain or snow.
 State.
 Snow late tonight and Friday. Mod crate variable winds becoming easterIy and increasing. their lamps at 6:19 o'clock tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
COAT AND SUIT DEPT.

Flannelette kimonas, value Soc, sale price 29c. FIannelette kimonas, value $1.OO, sale price soc. White waists value Soc to 75c, sale price 39c.
 Lawn and lingerie waists, value $1.OO, sale price S9c- S2.5O, $2.95 lace waists, sale price $1.5O.
 Children's sweaters, $1.25 value, sale price 69c- Goats valued at $500 3o $z.5O, sale. price $S.95.
 Goats valued at $l0.O0, sale price $500.
 Goats valued at $42.5o Co SIS sale price $7.50. Goats valued at $15O0 to $S0, sale price $1O.00.
 425 Women's, Misses and Children's coats worth 8, sale price 98c.
 price $4.95.
 Suits valued at $A5OO, sale price $7.5O.
 Suits valued at $4s.oO, sale price 5000.
 Suits valued at $225o to $25 sale price $12.5O. ChfIdren's coats valued at $5 sale price $2.95. ChiIdren's coats valued at $7.5O to $1O.O0, sale price SASS. l House dresses worth $4 Co $1 .25, sale price 89c- House dresses worth $1, sale price 49c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMpRIc.

The regular meeting of Be1oin camp No. 1885, Modern Woodmen of Ameri- ca. was held last evening in St. An thony's hall, Colorado avenue. District Deputy R. A. Koopman spoke on woodcraft. There were remarks from e. L. Kraft of Dewey camp. James Campbell was elected consul of the camp for the remainder of this term Six applicants were adopted. Four applications were filed, also 24 trans fer cards. A social session was held after the meeting. James Campbell and Joseph Massicotte rendered recita- tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
FARRELL's ANKLE
 BROKEN BY FALL

In a fall from a staging of a house being bauat at Smith street and New field avenue today, John Farrell, Of 137 Caroline street, received a com pound fracture and ddslocafion of the right ankle He was carrying a. bun dle of shingles to the staging when he stepped on a piece of dce. Surgical treatment was given at Brid dgeport hoHpital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
RUGS, MATTINGS, LINOLEUMS.

 Anniversary Specials
 No. 1 mating, your choice of any of our best China or Ja- pan mattings usually 25c, 3Oc 2 yard, sale price 19c yard.
 No. 2 Linoleum, Armstrong Cork Linoleun, two yards wide, new goods 35c square yard.
 No. 3 Rugs, 9 x 12 Reversible Rugs slightly soIled usually $40 your choice S6.9S. MADRAS, SWISS, SCRIM Colored Madras for curtains, usually Soc at 19c yard
 Colored scrim, 36 inch wide in blue, yellow or green all over designs usually 15c at 7c yard.
 Colored .scrims and hem stitched double bordered scrims value up to 29c.
 Lot 1 at 12 1-2c.
 Lot 2 at f8c. IPETTIGOATS
 Fancy. striped crepe petit coats. good quality of crepe, value 89c, sale price 69c each. SeefsucIer gingham petit coats in fancy stripes and also 1 plain white. value S9c, sale fprice 69c each.
 Black Sateen petticoats, with iplain and fancy ruffles, good assortment, value $i .25, sale price .95c each. ITeatherbloom petticoats in ] fancy tucked f1ounce good Iquality. value Sf.25, sale price l 95c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous and
 beautiful.

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at f1rst-yes-but real ly new hair-growing all over tho scalp
 4 littIe Danderlne Immediately don
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Robert Nevins, SO years old, was seized with heart trouble on Washing ton avenue, yesterday afternoon, and dropped to the sidewalk in semi conscious condition. He was trans ferred to his room on Wake1ey street in t1aa a1.nAz.9ancv ho<zufta1 anabl1lanca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
vuRNER & co. IN NEW PLA4LEr,

Harold Ferner and company present. a their dramatic play1et, sFate and The Man" written by Dave J. Lustfg p6 this city, last evening. The au- 41ence showed their appreciation by teca1ling the performers five times. Dne theme of the playlet is new and appealing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
A Reminder

To promote the good cheer which should be a part of the 6au1f1y feast have a case of Miles ale or one of lager for your Sunday dinner It adds zeeyt and relish to the meal, promotes socaaJbiIfEy and is enjoyed by every one Order from M. J. Maloney, 86 Jones avenue. His wines and Mqu0rs ere of the best eF11a1fty1-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
SOUTHERN SENATORS
 ATTACK FRANCHISE ACT

Washington, March 5rSenator Ash hurst's bill extending the right to vote to women of all states was attae ked in the Senate today by Speaker Reed, of Missouri, and Vardama n. of Mis- sissippi.
 Both had given notice Of their in tention to speak in opposition to the measure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
POLICE MAINLY SEEK
 WOULD BE ASSASSIN

The mysterious shooting at the Mes sina Bros. store, 21o North Washing ton avenue Tuesday night is still 1n- der police Investigation. Following
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Henry F. Veit, member of the firm of Vedt & Libby who conduct the Hub Clothing Co- left the Bridgeport hos pital for his home at 754 Lafayette
 St.. yester day. MT. vett recently under
 went an operation. It was successful He expects to be at business within two weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
n&H. PRESIDENT IS
 WITNESS BEFORE HOUSE

washington, March 5-L F.. Lore, president of the Delaware & Hudson RadEoad, was a witness today before khe House judiciary committee and presented his views on the propos- ed antitrust legislation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

Police Department Mechanic Charles Musante found a wonaan's pocketbook containing a large sum of money on CouT'tland street yesterday and turned it over to Superintendent Eugene Birmingham to await a claimant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

E. F DT1aon & Go, 1,1O5 Main street, are showing all the new shapes and coIors in AGilan straw, hemp straw and faucv straw braids trimmed and T1rrtrar11u1edL-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

government in regard to the suita brought against the Limoges porce- lain exporters for falsiication Of en- tries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
EsTABnKsHED fses

the shot, the man who fired it, ran down Eousatonic avenue with Eduardo Messina in pursuit. This continued Jnti the pursued turned, ieveIIed the revolver at Messing. and threatened to shoot again if pursued further
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
AnnlverSar Sale Of THE SMITH=MURRAY co.

   a -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Bfz arrival of fresh fish. to be sold at very low prices W D. Cook & Son. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

We are showing all the shapes and colors in Mi Ian Straw Hemp Straw and Fancy Straw Braids, trim med and untrimmed
 Popular priced Shirt Waists in the Spring pat erns 98c $1.48 $198, $248 $2.98 each. Some worth much
 New Spring styles Goats Balmacaans, $69s to $2o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-05

H1Ks. LEAGUE. (Elk Club AIIeys.)

Totals ..571 537 579-1687 Teams B and G bowl tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
CAN ADD GREATLY
TO CROP VALUES
Virginia Delegates to Urge
Drainage of 'Lowlands at
Savannah CONGRESS-.

T"o local men havo been appointed
members OF a special committee to
represent Virginia at the National
DRAINAGE Congress which meets at
savannah on April OPS. inclusive.
ihcy are DIR. y. w. Freeman, Of the
state Board OF Health. and DR.. y. w.
StaFDuck, president OF tie Chickaholn-
IN! Drainage Association, WHO will
serve with W. w. old, ,Ir, OF Norfolk
national executive committoeman; Il. e.
Rice, OF Norfolk. industrial agent of
me Norfolk Southern Railroad: f.. II.
~" faumc' secretary of the Railway De-
Nc!opmeht Association, and Joseph Il
YES OF Norfolk, representative of the
Drainage Association of Nir.:inia
The meeting will be held in tho in
'crcst Of food protection, drainage and
reclamation OF swaInps and overflow
!Hhds, ana the eradication of inalnria.
Virginia IS vitally Interested i'm ali
three OF the big things the National
drainage Congress is cndcavorluic tn
accomplish. There arc 500. 600 acres NJ
:Wahlps IN the State that can be quick;
~ ana cheapiy drained and turned into
prosperous farms. adding at least SIS.
vooooo TO the annual crop values. Tho
drainage or these low areas wonId
greatly Improve The public health nv.
Graduating malaria. ~
III freeman is the REPRESENTATIVE ro,.
Virginia in the section on malaria
cra"icat'oh Dr.. Starbuck is also :,
OF the Virginia Drain
"sc Association, on the central CO.
operative committee OF the national a.
vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Story OF City's Successful Fight
Example OF Effective Com
munity Work.
NO DELAY AFTER BEGINNING
Staff Writer of Baltimore Sun
Tells OF Vigorous Prose
cution OF Claims.

Tho following story concerning Rich
mond'S fight To get II regional reserve
bank. written by a staff correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, appeared on the
first page OF yesterdays edition:
Richmond. Va, April lido not
mention il above whisper lest II Of
fcnd. Richmond is strictly on the Job"
Thus speaks the Richmond News
Leader in announcing that all the banks
OF this city have subscribed to the
stock of the regional reserve bank
whose location here was dccrccd nine
days ago. And the facts justify the
boast. Ever since its bankers prasped
the idea that the city might win ono
OF the regional banks. Richmond has
be Il lurking suspicion that pull had
more or less To do with Richmonds
victory, but ii must he acknowledged
that with whatever of "pull' there may
have been cXcrtcd, was coupled Il trc-
Incndous amount of push"
How Richmond went about The pre-
scntation of its claims to consideration
as Il regional bank site and the mar
shaling OF banks in the Carolnas and
which any city might proiitably study
a. an example of effective community
work for Il public benefit.
Slow to Enter Fight.
Richmond was slow to enter the fight
Oliver j. Sands. president OF tho Amcri-
can National Bank, TO whom Governor
Mann suggested early in December last
the regional banks. met with little en-
couraBcmeni when ho first put tho
suggestion before the clearing house.
Most Of tho bankers pcoh-p oohed tho
idea.
ut would be of no use for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
CUP|D'S SPECIAL
READY FOR TRIP
Mrs. Gill Will Chaperon Many
Happy Couples to Wash
ington To-Day.

Mrs. Gili's bridal excursion will leave
EIba station promptly at o'clock this
morning. II will consist of a bag
SaTc car and FIX passenger coaches
all OF which, Mrs. GIL says, will be
filled with cXpcc;ant sightseers How
many couples who expect TO marry
arc going Mrs. Gin doesn't know. but
she said yesterday that she had heard
or many who would take ADVANTAGE
OF her inexpensive encourage and go to
Washington to we'd. Several couples
from tho country VIII Join the party
az the train proceeds to WASHINGTON
Two couples from Hanover County and
one from Louisa viii board the train
a; boswell.
Every arrangement has been made IN
Washington to care for the party. The
national capita liz now entertaining;
Thousands OF visitors. according TO adj
VICES received 10y Mrs. Gill. ana she
was forcwarned some time ago to nave
hotel and boarding house reservations
for her porty
II Is Airs. Gills proud boast that she
is tho greatest and the most expert
matrimonial agent end matchmaker in
Vie state. she has been instrumental
IN Joining hundreds OF young people
VINO. but for her aid and encourage
incnt. would never have dared to link
their fortunes together. None has
arisen 10 dispute her boast, and those
F'hosn she has lcd TO the altar have
never strayed into that path that leads
10 the divorce court. Wherefore .Irs
Giil is juhiiant over the prospects Of
THIS seasons success. and is ready as
a first aid 30 bashfui lovers.
Cupids Express leaves at O'Clock
sharp. 1t VIII return Oh Wednesday,,
thus giving the newly welded an on
portnnity of spending pleasant
honeymoon without extra expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
WARNING TO TRAVELLERS
Odd birds. Beasts or Plants Not Want
ell in This Country.
tSpccial 10 Tho Tunes Dispatch.l

Spcciai TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, April !c.-Apropoa Of
Tho recent seizure OF Mrs. c. w Morsc's
pet meadow ants. and Secretary Of
state organs pet llama. the Depart
mont or Agriculture has issued "A
warning To travellers against trying
TO bring in odd birds. beasts OF plants
The government does not want and
won't havc them.
The classic Instance Of misguided
cnthusiasm.' according to the depart
mcnt. was the introduction or the
eypsy moth In 1863. ], has cost the
country millions OF dollars. SO have
The San Jose scale and the English
sparrow. In fact, one-haif OF the
pests that af'ict the farmers OF the
United states We're imported.
The department holds the auto,no-
Tile largely responsible for tie spread
81 gypsy moths and other pests. Not
only does II stir mp currents OF air.
which scatter tho fallen and infected
foliage. but IL actually carries insects
many miles into districts which have
hitherto been immune" says the de-
partmcnt's statement on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
PUSH GOT REGIONAL.
BANK FOR RICHMOND

dlct OF majority OF them.
Not until the end of December w,s
~. INC campaign really begun The dato
IT, i1I me hearing In Washington wa.
Ss thaf three weeks off before MIR
Sahds succeeded in getting n bod -;
nhs an" other business men to take
,, ,oii oi INC undertaking in a definite
80. put from then on until the dave
Oh the hearing there was real hustIimo.
On December 81 q meeting was hnIJ
., W , II was determined 10 make
an cIiort TO secure the bank for HIM
mono. one OF the first steps was ~
APPOINTMENT Of committee to got in
tSi win John SHELTON Williams and
Soiiclt ms aid. Mr.. Williams former
~ e Richmond banker. was tI,on
Sistant Secretary Of the Treasury. hn,
ms appointment as Comptroller OF the
currency ANA member OF the Eadnrni
Reserve Bank Organization Co,nmittna
pcctcd wa" eA :
In The next two days there was
work done that fully Justified he
declaration by Congressman 4. / Non-
thsuc AT a meeting of the work rs held
on January .. ' ''
organizatior: you have tapped Tho
sources of Influence" he declared mo
Some of the Things Done.
were done in addition to throwing o,,t
lines to secure the ala of John Skei.
ton Williams:
't''it''llN every business
fessional organization or tho citv n,,
listed for the campaign. The bar As
soctation. the Ministerial Union ana
Il dozen other orEauizotionu ,,',n
pressed into tho fight. Among them
w Si ne local post OF the Travellers
ar1tectlve Association. which immedi-
atcly sent out appeals to other posts
thronghout the South To help Rich
fnond, ana equipped It's members with
arguments To use In their travels. Wv"
bankers throughout Virginia and
other States were called up by teie-
mond. h
The compilation of statistics to show
me scope OF Richmond's financial and
industrial interests was begun When
the workers. got together on January >
70 plan further steps IL was decided
might best be secured by personal I'' sos
ilcitation. Committees were told or
immediately TO make a canvass OF tho
whole territory. They packer thsir
grips and set out that night.
For strategical reasons. It was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
ORPHANS REMEMBERED

\, Faster was observed yesterday at tho
,Iaie orphan Asylum. all the boys in
me Institution taking part in the snnl
ca services Mrs. Gill, supcrinten1ent
q" OH ,me orptanase: had arranged II pro-
and the chanting of the Lords Pr. . Ing
ne services ended with the boys sim.
ing IN chorus, Easter Bells Are King
The orphans will be entertained ,,,i.
afternoon by an cgg-rolling i'm thc
GROUNDS OF The institution. Richmond
incrchahts nave sent out eggs, oranges
iruitS' cakes and CANDY, so that IL viii
be q long feast day with the bows. ami
each will have his fill In the morn
Ing they Will play baseball for tho
championship Of the orphanacc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
WOMAN DENOUNCES
CHURCH'S PASTOR
w, w. Leader Attacks DR..
Parkhurst and Attempts to
Break Up Service.
POLICEMEN ARE CALLED IN
When Taken to Station House
Asks for Reporters, SO She
Can Get Story.
Especial to The Ti,nes-Dispatch.l


New York. April l2-StyIishiy dress
cd women in DR. parkhurst's Madison
square Presbyterian Church day saw
the eviction and arrest Of Jane Est. an
l. w. w. leader, when she sought to
breitN up tho services by dcnouncing
the pastor, and Haunting before tn.
:ohii' Z alton AN editorial lie had writ
~ Hv III IN. status OF the unemployed.
w me The Offering was beng taken
through the edinee. jane JAM s.tF'' wns
taken by an usher 10 a seat directly
oyer the chanccl. in tho south gallery
She hau no sooner been placed there
VIZ, VIZ ii sne suddeniy 1umped up, and.
lshca men and women beside her be-
Ean TO attack Dr. Parkhurst The ser
tE The Rev. George X. montgomery,
assistant pastor
- want. to call this Congregations
attention to an article in this paper
she cried, az she leaned over the balus-
trace, wildly waving her arms TO ac-
ccnluitc her screcches.
This church has :; minister who r..
nubiatcs Christ In this article he says
thnt Christ has nothing to do with
IIin a Ione,S, Or me poor in New York.
The congregation by this time was
n 1ii,d; with eNeitenent., The new
about Every one wanted Ia rat :,
thinpSc ot the person who dared in
tcrfupt the proceedings.
Rush TO quiet Woman
tshers hurried through the aislcs.
me seton, j II Tibbits, was the first
aren't you ashamed Of yoursclf7" he
aSN"d rs he tried to quiet her ana
riac" her back IN her seat.
'AshnmcdH' sh" cried at The ton of
her voice - guexs am not IT,. io have
perfect right
;. lgy, ,hGn ne organ, played b. DR..
hurst. doomed forth strains that corn
pi.te!y "nE"ifed the piercing tones OF
Alcn ana women left their seats
som" OF the women near tIicd TO talk
10 heI, but d"Aantly she waved tuern
aside. thrusting the paper in their faces
darted our, told Policeman O'Connor of
thc disturbance. and soon had officers
out "''''''"
once IA the street, she set up howls
9. tpIihrts II ihc church. the we'll
dressed Easter churchFuers. the police.
n""spapcrs and the country S,rut,'
ling she was led to the station-
H"use. Thor -hc stood before tho
hal 50 aroused her Indignation
asked Lieutenant Powers.
There wasn't a single ono In church
RUS should really make = first-pare
h'or, ana now all nave done is
What's your na,nec" the neutcnan,
commanded. She gave It. her age
tlirty hvc-and her residence
81 preach the doctrine Of jesus
Christ, the original Jesus but don't
get paid for IL, 80 I'm justified in saw
ing haN. =" occupation. Have YOU
got that all down
They, had, ana Jane pushed her way
through a band OF ! W " avmDa-
tiizc;s who had followed her 10 the
station, disdalned the oiicrs OF police
assistance ~ she Was handed into th..
BLACK Maria and taken 10 the 'rhirtv-
urn Street Station. where there is .
matron. Sh" Was 3rraign.d ia the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13

his attention. lie was SO much struck
with her ability that he urged her to
study hard, and learn the technique Of
the drama. and under his kindly tute.
lage she progressed rapidly.
Aleanwhle her first friend had NOT
forgotten her, and one dag he asked
her to marry him. He was wealthy
with every advantage that riches can
oHcr. But Miss Scott was not tcrnnted
She was young and ardent, and filed
with ambition. Sorrowfully she re.
FUSED, though She did not loso him as
friend. She still hears Of him occa-
aiona!ly. and he Is still single
As the years passed the Young ac-
trcSs entered upon a more varied cx-
perience, always playing stock, ana
she has visited and played in nearly
every important town In the country
In Denver she met and was associated
with Larry Giffen. with whom she has
appeared in Richmond The rest of
that story everybody knows, for i'm
private life Miss Scott il Mrs. Giffen.
Il was so young when I married"
she said. that feel as If I have been
married all my life"
IInrd Life Of the Stage.
Miss Scott has always. since her first
appearance on the stage as Il chorus
girl, played in stock. II is difficult to
get INTO any production In New York.
she said, for ono has to have pull and
powerful influence. and often IT re-
quires tremendous amount OF ex-
pcnditurc. I!ut She is content with
stock work, though it requires so much
moro constant effort and study. There
are new plays constantly to be learned
and often the characters she appears
III are Numerically opposed to each
other. requiring the expression OF far
different emotions
Miss Scott would disabusc any one
OF the Idea that the life OF the actress
Is easy ana untrammelcd When she
Is not appearing on the stage she Is
studying and rehcarsinG Rchearsals
Ter the next play to be put on are held
every morning, and sometimes in the
afternoon when there is no matinc.
Long hours are spent In study at night
ana often the milltnan has come and
gone ana the SparroWS are singing,
their matin songs when Miss Scott is
sun porting over her part Sometime.
the nervous tension Is so great tina,
shc can study no moro. and then she
reads novel until her mind relaxns
ana she falls asleep. Stage life is not
al glamour There Is behind tn.
sceEcs much that the public never
dreams OF. Beneath the nIajxc-un tIer.
Is often face filled with the lines Of
WEAKNESS and 4 mind that ia heavv
with much effort. One must be vo,,ns-
and strongly constituted, for an me-.
Fcss lives much upon her nervous vi
tality.
Hiss Scott said that she had not Ind
t'ihe to give thought TO woman's sur
fraSe. s"'
III might be well to give the women
'he right TO vote" She said but
can ne!p but feel that the woman's
best place is at home. There must hn
oii'e one TO rear the next generation.
ana what greater thing can anv WON
ana do than that"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-13
Commencement az TrinIty.

Durham, y. c., April l3.-Triniiv
commenccmcnt begins this year on
sunday, June Z, at $40 +. NJ, with tho
baccalaurcate address, by the rev
rlato Tracy Durham. OF Charlotte, y.
c. ~
ON Tuesday the baccalaureate sermon
y. Chandler, ID. D., LII. d.. Of Atiant,
Gu. This will be followed with an
address by Daniel c. Roper. class 'SS
FIRST Assistant Postmaster General, OF
Washington, u. G.
On Wednesday at 1890 a. NJ. the
commencement address will he deliver
cd by lie Baron Russell Briggs, Lit.
and sciences. Harvard University.