davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
The NAVAL ACADEMY.

COMMENCEMENT OF The ANNUAL lxAMINA-
TIoN ARRIVAL OF THE BOARD or VISIT
oEs-rHEIR RECEPTION.
BE TELECaAPH TO THE HERALD.
AsSAroLis, Nd, June 10, 1893
To-day began ths aaauai EXAMINATION at tho Naval
Academy aud the opening was oprntcly observed.
Tho Board oil Visitors about nine O'Clock met In tho
elegant rooms OF tho Academy Library, where Rear
Admiral Rodgers, Superintendent OF tho Naval Acaa-
cny, aud coadjutors In ths education oil Amcr lean
youth assembled 10 receive and Introduced
lnsn. Tue officers were IN iuli dress uniforms and
an hour ~as spent In social intercourse. Among
Greene Edward Terry, II. l.. Howison, A.
!. Manan and W. a. sampson (; Lieutenant
Commanders -. IA. McCaIa, -. v. Gfidiey, 9. W.
Kennedy, A. - Brown and 4. ". Jowen; Lleutenanss
). W. IA. Emory, L. y. Logan. A. T. Osoorn, J. q.
soiey, Danean Kennedy, Socrates Hubbard. II.
Blown. q. q. BowmaD> NJ. X. B. Mackcuziu, s. W.
Very, Harry Knox. J. NJ Miller, ). n M.lgs y. N.
Wise, w +. Potter, d. Briggs anu IL. Y. Derby;
Medical Inspector A. l. Gihon, Passed Assistant
sa'geon W. A. Gorwin, Chief Engineer Charles H.
Btker anu a Troop OF masters professors and other
officers attached to the Naval Acadcmy.
THE BOARD vI3lToKs
The following 10 tue list OF visitors Rear Admiral
john H. Wordcn, Captain Clark n. Wells, Captain X.
II. Breese, Cnief Engineer b. Y. Isherwood, OF tho
Unied States Navy; Major General eacrsonC DAVIS
General Wager swayau, REV pr. a. whceler HON.
Jpnn Hancock, Colonel Isaac H. Reed, William IL.
Parker, DR.. r. o. Hooper, Hon. Alex Brown, Profes.
scr =. ~ Woodward, Rev. George NJ. Y. Virgin and
Dsniei \. Printup. Az tho conclusion OF tho hand
shakng aud chatting the visitors conducted iron
library ny the mnin door. As they made their an.
pearancc Rear Admiral Rodgers, Rear Admiral Worries
a guard OF nf,y MARINES, IN Their gay uniforms,
under CAPTAIN y. p. Houston presented arma ans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
SEVENTH AVENUE RAILROAD.
MxErINo OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cars
no nE PUT ON TIE ROAD.

MxErING OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CARS
70 NE PUT ON 1HE ROAD.
Az the annual election OF directors OF the Broadway
and seventh Avenue Railroad yesterday tho old
Board reelected for sue coming year. In regard
to tho falling or Of receipts tue opening Of tho
Metropolitan Elevated Railway the Secretary declined
to give particulars. The following notice posted
over tho desk In the outer oflce:-
In.consequsnoe OF tho intended change Seventh
avenue route IRON two horse to horse
pcations will received under circunst VIVA T.
ever until urtlcr notice. J. W. fOSHAY. President.
Nkw yoHK, May "a. 1873.
Quo OF the officers Of the road said that this de-
parturo had been contem plated for several months.
ON tho Broadway line, however, two-borse cars will
continue to DO run. Ho thought that the sixth ave-
nue. company would DO ruined II tho elevated ro-
duced Us are to ave cents. In his opinion tho daiy
receipts OF the Sixth avenue road had ailsn of one
hall since tho opening OF the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway. If the Third avenue elevated reduced It's
TO ave and extended limo to Harlem, the
horse oar company would be as much damaged US the
nst proposed the Third corporation defiant,
aud sad that It's completion would have no effect on
their business. The opening OF the Metropolitan,
however, entirely changed the aspect OF AFFAIRS The
gentleman thought that many ladies' patronizcd the
elevated road Tor fear Of accidents They looked on
the horse extremely dangerous In case the
steam oars fell through or ran on tho track So
ierriDg tall tho sixth horse car passengers
and be slightly mutiistsd and lose nickel than to DO
killed outright aud savo dvo cents. On the other
hand tho secretary said that was nnpossbie 10 toll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
STREET CLEANING BUREAU.

Tho Police Commissioners on Friday last abolished
the position Vi foreman OF street cleaning, whereby
about thirty thrown out Of very mcrsapis
places. Yesterday they passed resolution dischare-
ing what are known Ms gangmsu. whose principal
oates have boon 10 stand around aud Watch the labor
ers removing The street dirt The Inspector OF
cicaniug was notified to have all the laborers en-
pioycd 10 cicsn the sreots appear this mornDg Ter
Inspection W tho Cotnmisssoners, win view to
assertauipg their ef1cency, and Ia order that they
may be assigned to permanent locations under thu
section sysl cm. Inc Inspector was also directed 10
area possible, the OBJECT being TO enable Tour
Commissioners TO personally inspect tho work aud
the character aud efficiency OF the forc0 employed 10
perform IL - also contemplated TO reuuco much
poss bile tue clerical force the department. aud
WIN that object IN view resolution was passed call
IN. the In spectors to present at tho
ing oil the Board report vi what Reductions, II any,
made In the clerical force and salaries Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Board Of Apportionmeut yesterday auth orized
Comptroller Kelly 10 issue assessment bonds 10 tho
amount Of $25o.ooo and 100000 assessment fund
bonds
The fifteen Indicted Aldermen held another brief
caucus yesterday. One Of their counsel, ex-Judge
Dttcnhosev, was. present They signed some pre-
liminary aDdavms prepared for their defence. IL n
understood that a motion TO Quash tho Indictment
Mayor Sly has rendered the vacancy IN the Excise
Board to ex.Assenbiy man William I. KIRK, OF Inc
Fourth ward. IL Is stated that this movement was
originated Tor the purpose oi taking Mr.. KIRK out OF
the Tor Alderman la the Fourth Senatorial dis
trict, which candidacy would disarrange the Tam.
many slate that section the CITY st the next cec.
hoD, beng understood that Alderman Shells wants
to be ren0minated.
Tho Aldermanlo committee appointed 20 isvosl-
gate charges against the Deparm OF Public Works
VIII hold its lfst meeting a. tho end Of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
WEST POINT.
FINE CAVALRY DRILL DESPITE TEE RAIN
The NEW CANDIDATES.

A FINE CAVALRY DRILL DEsPrrE TEE RAIN
The NEW CANDIDATES.
WEST POINT, juno TO- 1878.
The weather, excellent for the farmers among tho
Highlands Is bad enough for the cadets at West Point
For three days past II rsined although yesterday
the showers did not interfere with churchgong or
with Tho evening dress parade. To-day there has
been continual drzze, and even The military roads
show puddlcs in consequences. Nevertheless fine
cavalry drill came OF under shelter at tho riding hall
this evening and cadets Of the arst class slashcd
away with their sabrcs, fred of their revovers Ut
dummies, galoped Tho rings, leaped hurdles
and rode bareback Tor rather on saddle blankets
without stirrups) in lively and proficient way that
was enjoyed by tho visitors IN the galleries No one
OF the organization dris' interests the ladies' more
than this one The behavior OF the cadets horse.
back, which always cxcltes their unqualified admiSa-
tion receives judcious praise Of all who can up
preciate GOOD horsemanship unaer singular difficult
tics.
THE CANDIDATES.
Following is list OF the new candidates for admis-
sion to the Military Academy, the acceptabe- among
whom are soon TO be enrolled as ''pleDes:'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
CHARITABLE APPROPRIATIONS

The Board Of Apporlionment yesterday passed reso-
lutions appropratng moneys to Tho following inssisu
lions from the Excise fund:-fnslitution Of Mercy,
$l6 DOL lO for the OF 723 children iram March
to May 81. 1873; st. vlncenrs Home for Boys, ex.
penses from May, 1877, TO May, 1875 Sloo Asylum
OF tho Sisters OF ST. Dominick, S. 90l ~ lS4 children
from February. 1877, to tue present date.
In passing upon the appropriations Comptroller
Kolly said the children in custody OF these nsttu.
lons had been committed by police justices, and that
more should Ue exercised in such matters by the
officials They should inquire into the circumstances
OF tue parents of these children Ii the parents were
able TO support them they should nos De made
charge upon the city.
Mayor Ely SAID ho bad examined the list and would
notify tho police justices regard TO their duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

The commo acsment exercises o, Princeton College
Tor the coegiass year about 10 coss will begin
Saturday, ans 10. with = geo club conccrs ~ tho
Second IRE sbytcran Church II eight r. N. On sur
day mo be- ccasurcals sermon viii be delivered by
President nccosb in second Presbyterian Church.
sod In ths snesnoos and evening ihe Philaasphian
Society gad the senior class viii Respectively hold
their par ting prayer meetings, "a wsies enc watch.
word for the susuiag Pear snl ss announced
Monday will be devoted mainly 10 sports. The
puai gyia nase exhibition, which will Ds Of unusual
exccilcnsie, will occupy The morning aud take place IN
tho college gymnasium. 10 tho alter noon, at three
DC ock. the Princeton Athletic ASSOCIATION viii hold
their annual Caiedonian games tue Princeton Ath-
lslc Grounds. Columbia College wnl not, heroto-
FORE participate. In the evening the debate for the
Lynde prize will take place in tue tirs, Church.
Tuesday s. OF the whole week, tue enjoy able,
being class day. The salutasery by the master Of
csrcmonies, tho poem and ths class GRAFTON VIII 10
delivered In tho First Church. la the afternoon
cannon exercises will BIO held at which escn member
Of tho class is numerically suycd by the pre-
sanitation orator, the historian and tho prophet
Tie DAY Will close with promenade concert on lie
wsanssdny, tie ION. is specially sot apart Tor
alumni MI JAMES PJlock, OF the class Of 1881, VIII
ucvsr the annual oration before the American Wig
and Ceosopnic soclstivs The literary societies VIII
hold their annual meetings a. hali-pss eleven A.
NJ, IN their Respective halls Az tbrce u. NJ. tho
sha"r vnc" Wi, DO addressed ~ ssuersi Sherman
win, with President Hay les, viii be present In The
evening tne honorary competitive JUNIOR oratons Dy
will De given tho FIRST Church. Tho sppointees
AossrA w. =. EisDg, r. IA McCafter, - A. Harlow
a"s y aal,0 Dsy ss H. syam from %
COMMENCEMENT ORATORS
Tnursdayts the l3lst annual commcncomcnL which
will o0usams four or nvs hours, beginning 81 nine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
ANYTHING about the matter at present. He did rot b.

anything about the matter present. He did not b.
lcvs thai The horse car companies could estimate
.iai!lng on with any certainly until the novelty OF
riding In he steam cars had OF and business
settled down TO legitimate basis Tho conductors
were next interviewed, and tho general testimony
was that there ''big falling or y
Another Official said that he douoted II the trafc OF
the street car lines would be injured much, rapid
transit would make the city so prosperous and Ia
crease the population OF the upper wards 10 such
extent that the local passenger rshic Of the horse
roads wouk be increased two or three hundred per
cent so that on The whole the street Car owners
well as the city would DO benefited by the new steam
lines
night that not more than half the usual number Of
passengers went over the road on the evening" trips
.3ut said he SHE Third Avenue owners can stand
II: they have made all the money thcy can use and
what do they care for rapid transIt?"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
DIVORCE sUIIS.

Motion was granted by judge Dykman, Supreme
Court Brooklyn yesterday IN tho matter Of suit
brought oy Anna ). Bowen against her husband, Asa
Bowen requiring tho defendant TO psy the plaintin
$l5 per aimouy. The suit 10 brought for aoso-
lula divorcc.
In tho action OF Frederick X shaw for absolute d..
vorcc against his wife, sarah Z. shaw, Judge Pratt
Supreme Court Kings county, yes,erday granted a
decree Ia favor oi the plaipttn
The Court also allowed SIS counsel iec but no ALI
mony, 70 Catherine s. Hicks, who sues EDWIN NJ.
Hicks Tor uivorcs.
Sarah NJ. Leweilyn was allowed SO counsel fee and
$12 per week aimony She sues tor divorce from her
husband. Jvnn L0wcliyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

A. NJ. II IL divided into two Nttings. In the first
honorary oratrns will be delivered by the foliowing
members Of ,sS The order which tncy assigned
speaking represents their average standing IN class
tor the COURSE
Albert D. Anderson. the Latin Salutatory.
David stewart, the valedictory.
George William Kretsngcr, the English SalutatoTy.
George X. Gather. Philosophical Grafton.
Robert Atkinson Mayo, the Pathological Grafton.
David Mitchell Leib, tho Physical Grafton.
Richard Lauox Halscy, . Classical Grafton.
Isaac Hcstcr LESS. the Mathematical Grafton
Absam Hsebnsr Wntcrsteen. the English Litcra-
ture Grafton.
Harry Marquand Philosophical Grafton
William Dulles, the Ethical Grafton.
Frank Halfway Kemper.
David Quail Ewing
Francis StodJard Hanos.
George Alfred PAUL.
William Tenton Krusc.
John Blair Reilly.
William w. Mcdonald.
John Markell
James Bliss Townsend
Aifrod Lawrence Black.
Leroy Wiley McCay, the Modern Language Grafton.
william Terrell Dawson
Richard Arnold Greene.
willard Scholar McEachron-
Preston Barr
william D. VanDyke.
Ia the second sitting the prizes will be announced,
ana Dr. McCosh will make public announcement Of
futura In tns afternoon the alumni dinnor Will DO
eaten with appropriate toasts. The class graduate
~ somewhat smaller than usual Their graduating
grades arc annexed except Ia the OF those which
fan below 10 aud those who are not regularly ex-
amiuod:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
BAPTIST TEACHERS.

The annual meeting OF tho Baptist Sunday School
Teachers Association was held last evening at tho
Tabernacle Baptist Church, Second avenue and Ton III
street Row. A J. wintcrtop presided and addresses
were delivered by Rev. Henry NJ sanders, OF onkers
and Rev Il. NJ. Brawley, Of Charleston, ). q. From
the secretarys annual report IL appeared that there
are on the rolls connected wiE the Baptist
and missions "a tho city proper ~ schools, !. 100
teachers aud zoo schOars Tue tre asury repre-
scented as being IN sat sfactory condition Rev.
Robert u Hall. pastor Of the tabernacle Church. aud
Rev. George Hatt, OF the FIRST Ward Mission. made a
tow remarks eonsratulatory upon the favorable
dition Of the association aud ITS prospects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
MAS. TILTON.

Tho Committee Of Plymouth Church which Is
charged with tho consideration oil the charges pre-.
fcrred by Mrs. Barbara Walton against MIRA Titon,
met last evening. Only tour persons lar as could
be learned por tho session was soereD appeared be-
tore IL Tney were Mrs. Tl,on's brother MIR. Rich
ards: her counsel, Mr. Ira u. wheeler; Mrs Walton,
and Mr. Young, who had hoard Mrs. Walton tell her
story II understood that Mr.. wheeler laid.
fore the committee Mfa Tilton's latest statement
which is Understood to DO corroborativc OF ono
OF hor previous statements. Mrs. Walton reiterated
her story which has already been pubisned, aud tho
committee adjourned, saying 10 the HERALD reporter
that the proceedings would be Kept secret until
rHrted O the urrh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

gave short, quick march for the benefit OF the vis-
tors. Beyond these. parallel with aud facing the
chapel was drawn up The battalion VI midshpmen
with. artillery. Az thor head stood the Academy
band. Tho visitors walked slowle down the line Of
the battalion While tho visitors were thus engaged
from Severn the guns Of tho Santee we're
heard booming saute Tho Board paid brief visit
Rear Admiral Rodgers by which time the battalion
had returned from the upper part OF the grounds ana
gave them "a marching salute. This over there was
an inspection oil the departments Of the Academy.
In the afternoon there q dress parade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

when tho case Of James Frazer, an employ6 Of the
westchcster Polo club, who is charged with docking
horses tails yesterday called the Court Of Gen.
eral Sessions, there response. Judge Glider
sleeve ordered his bail bond OF $500 10 be forfeited
Mr. A. Oakley Hall subsequently appeared In court
and explained that the absence Of the accused was
attrituIaUic 10 the TACT that had been nolnsd
Tho forfeiture Of the bond was accordingly vacated
The case Will be Tried A. AN early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
. HELP THE EIGHTH.

To TUX EDITOR OF THE HkRALD:-
have been waiting tor some time to see when the
First division, N.G.sN.Y. are 10 give their great
tertainment In aid Of brother soldiers Of the
Eighth regiment, but falling to find out, would like TO
ask II the project has failed Sho tly after the fro
officers OF tho division, brigades ana regiments
promised great thin to the Eiahth, aud now four
month have elapsed ana nothing has been done Let
us hear from our prominent leading mifitamen.
Nsw York, June ~, 1878 SIXTY-NINfH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
NON.PAYMENT OF TAXES.

Warrants were issued yesterday by the United
Sates legal authorities for the arrest OF the following
persons who have tailed to pay the necessary govern
mont carrying tho business Of retail liquor
dealers: -Edwsrd Teller, No IL Beach street;
William Early. No. az Greenwich street; Bernart
Couson, No 1866 Washington street, Patrick O'rooie,
No. 81 West Broadway; John Hub No. Leonard
street. anu Edward Riley, No, IS Cortlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

This gives average increase OF ,2S5 passengers
per day us Compared With last year. La couple oil
weeks the company expect to their trans around
S0uth Ferry and from Fulton street rho Tune from
tue United States Hotel which will he tho station al
Futon street. TO Fiyninth street and Ninth avenue,
viii be Just halt an bouE Only single fare viii be
charged. This coming extension Of rapid transit,
small as IL appears viii be great convenience to
$40 residents or business people down town who de.
sre reach the moro remote portion Of the west
stdo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
MARRIED.

CowL-DAGxIA "Wednesday, June 6. ut ST. AIMS
Episcopal Church, ny the Rev. DR.. Galande, GEORGE
G. CowL to LIzzIE A. DAGSIA, both Of this city.
HAY-KLxGsLANp.-On Thursday, June 9. 1878, at
the residence Of the BRIDES lather, FRANKLIN NJ j.
by the Rev. Cornelius Abbott JAMES X. HAY to SARAH
A. KIycsLAxD, daughter Of Richard Kingsand, Esq
No Cards
HYDE -GUEsr.-On Monday evening. June 10, By
Rev. f. H. Chaplin, D. D., WARREN d. HYDE 70
KEyS-GooDsELL.-In New Haven, On the 9th inst,
by the Rev Mr. Kelsey, CHARLxs G. KEYS Of New
York, TO JosHPHINx A., laughter ofG W. Goodsell, Of
Now Haven
KlSGsLKY-sIxpsoN. Wednesday, juno s, 1873,
by tho Rev. j. A. 81. Chapman, WILLIAM II. KISGsLEy,
Of Mcriden, Conn, 10 LIzzE l., daughter of J. N.
Simpson. oil Brooklyn, N. r.
MUKRAY-BRDGEa-At ST. Paul's Church, Jersey
City Heights, 9th inst by the Row. r. G. Put
nam, ALEXANDRA MURRAY, Of Montreal r. @, to JANE
H.. eldest daughter OF the late Macdonald Bridgoss
barrister, OF Hamilton, Ont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
DEAD BY HIS OWN HAND.

John r. Robertson. nity-threo years Of age, nre
Insurance agent Of No. 1871 Dean street, Brooklyn,
snot himself Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11

The terrors Of tho academy 70 SUCH new corners
have Dccn considerably MOULDED under the wise,
humane ard just hufniu israton OF General Scnoneid
and the country may look to good soaiers
over Tor is guardianship. material improvements aud
defence In futuro years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
pof.YrE ,HSic INSTITUTE.

The annual examination OF the Students Of the
Polytechnic lns,ituts OF Brooklyn was commenced
yesterday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

ENGAGED
ENBRRGER.-LoCIsR RosENBERGBR ia
FERDINAND WETzLER both Of tha city. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-11
OUR COLLEGES.
Commencement Exercises at Columbia,
Princeton and Roanoke.
NAMES OF THE GRADUATES.
Examinations tor Advancement and
Graduation.

An the colleges Of the city now In furry OF or
ettement the approach oil their respective
commandments Examinations are still In progress
At most OF these Institutions but In some they nave
been concluded. Among the latter class - columbia
College whose commencement win take place to-
morrow morning, ut hafpast ten, n the Academy OF
Music several days in advance Of all the others The
Law and medical departments had their commence
ments some weeks ago, that to-morrow's exhibit
tion will be confined tho academic department and
School OF Mines In the former there will be forty
four graduates, most Of whom reside IN this city The
School OF Mines has three acknowledgements OF
mining and engineering. with tventy-three graduates;
department. OF civil engineering with five, and do
parlment Of chemistry, with nine This makes total
OF tpirty-seven graduates in the school and
sishty-one in the whole college. Tho
School Of Mines counts among it, members
,three students from Japan, Messss. Hasagawa.
Nambu and Matsui, who are considered among tho
most proficient in tho class AT the Commencement
tomorrow Charles F. Hurburt will deliver Greek
grafton. Norway Williams will read Latin poem, i've
English crations Will be delivered and +. W. Hopkins
will be the valcdictorian The committee OF the day
are Louis H. Cheeseman f. S. Bangs, ). A. Booth, q.
u. Bril- kerhon. Z. F. Hoffman, JE r. W. Kenyon, B.
b Lawrence, G. e. Palmer, N. W. Perry and g. K.
UnderhiL
Al the College OF tho City OF New York the exam
the result sos candidates accepted out OF $50 appl
rants The Tor advancement and gradua-
lion began yesterday, and will not be concluded
until the 18th INST Commencement will takc place
on the 9th. The names OF the graduates will be
found below.
Al the U diversity of tho City OF New York candi-
dates tor admission Will not De examined until tho
18th INST There twenlysix graduates this year.
The examinations have been going on for two weeks
with very satisfactory results Next Friday, at three
O'CLOCK the Faculty viii meet 70 determine the
lnvo
Commencement will take place in the Academy
Of Music on Thursday, Juno 20. The vale
dictory will be delivered by Louis Claude
Wilton, OF Jersey City; the Greek sautatory,
by Albert Warren ferris, OF Belleville, N. j..
the English saiutatory, by rnsodore Knowson satter-
lee OF Brooklyn: Philosophical orations, by Charles
Judsou Conk OF Paterson, N. j. Maximiiian 1neo-
dore Rosenberg OF Jersey city, and Robert Benjamin
Davis OF Jersey City other orations by Charles Gil
ford Buckley OF Paterson, N. ~ James Edgar Bull,
1n neI Kor,rr h Of brooklyn William FORBES Cooley
81 summit. N. j.. samuel Lispenard Cooper. Of New
York: john Abel ATWOOD, OF Jersey City, anu MI
chacI Wiiiani DIVINE, OF newark.
Tnc following is complete list Of the graduates in
49, tnns