The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-19

Germany, France Englsnd aud America. since 1S45,
were printed during tho whole three preceding
said :-.rhe newspaper for many has become tho
idcai publication, With us editorials on questions
views Of BOOKS pictures recren,ions MS theories
OF reigion mxed with records Of the money mar kei.
ana M syans De- ana pss Daoo
is that recently passed into its brighter day
which shed lis beams over circles wide hui
mainly. stand al the new madc grave nj Roslyn and
learn TO follow such leader mr.. Bryant, whose
genius rot his sole claim TO the regard glory
which no Won. He lived the scholars lfc LOVING
God and nature FIRST OF all In age OF books, he
was aud reader Of tho best and purest taste
rejecting what lhouehtiess thousands praised. Ho
counted all his talents CUTS for the blessing OF hts
country used them through more than three
and ten IN every Way IN which they could
be employed"
A resolution passed by the meeting thanking
the speaker Tor his address Tho meeting then ad-
iourned TO the armory basement, where lunch
After the meal speeches wsre made BY persons Who
graduated from the college before II changed
from Queens TO Rui gers.
AT a quarter 70 tour me aiumni met again Ia Kirk
patrick Chapel and listened TO other addresses
Tho Junior exhibition came of with great cellar in
the evening al Masonic Hall Among the prominent
Health Oniccr Of the Port OF Now YORK; ex-senator
Frelinghuysen, Rev. DR.. Chamberlain, missionary
g. india and kev Dr. oremston Rev Professor
Doolitte presided. Graiullas Band furnished choice
music between the orations Each speaker hc
withdrew was farly overaden WITH exquisite bouquets
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.
The anniversary OF tho M M Sigma Society OF the
Rutgers Fcmalc College held yesterday afternoon
In the chapel attached 10 tho Institution, ana at
tracted large attendance OF ladies and gentlemen.
AS tho invited guests arrived they received by
tho grand marshals anu their assistants and ushcred
their seats. Masses Bartlett and Du Bois OF the
class OF 10. ofica.cd grand marshas. and
assisted by Misses Hall and Dodge. 1t
was nearly three r. NJ before the members OF
rs took the lett stage
chair The Rev. Dir. Conkin opened the proceedings
wuh prayer, after which Dr.. Thomas d. Anderson,
the president OF the college, delivered ADDRESS 81
welcome to the alumna Before leaving the stage Dr.
Anderson introduced Professor West That gentle
made a lew very interesting remarks. Miss Anna
Il. Ohver, A. NJ, b. D., go, next made an address
before the society.
The class day exercises then began, and Miss Lizzie
Il. Dennett took the chair. Alter Miss Ada Cannon
had played "Fhe Delta Kappa Epsilon March" on tho
piano Miss Clara Y. Totem was introduced, and read
the Class history very amusing composition, that
received WITH much applause Miss Anna
5. Gilbert thcn sang sSweethearts, by Sui
Ivan. The class prophecy, by Miss Annie
NJ Croney, quite clever p;eco OF work
Miss NJ. Emma Raaiord spoke TO tho class OF
10, and handed over The key Of The mysterious
recoras OF the graduating class MISS Lily Anderson,
oil the junior class, responded and received the key
with becoming at the responsibility the
Tho closed with tho class song sung by the
class Of IS.