davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
HARVARD AGAIN BEATS COLUMBIA.

BOsTON, June 3O.-In the boat race this after
noon on Charles River. from LongwoOd Bridge to the
Union oahonsc. one and ghths miles bet wcen
the Harvard Freshmen and the Columbia Freshmen
crews the former won In minutes 80 seconds making
Inc pest time over this course by college crew on
record C"fl'inbias time was minutes 2l,s seconds
At precisely o'clock the crows received the word and
were of Both crews shot away together. After about
hve strokes unevenDess in the dip of Harvard caused
Their boat to roll for few strokes the crew soon got
together again and before long had slight lead For the
hrs minute both crews rowed exactly strokes
Harvard maintained her advantage for about one
tnrd OF mile down. when Columbia went to the front
minute d again they were found to be exactly forty
one. columbia did not retain the lead long and Uar
Nafu VINO n;d now settled down into stroke the pre
cision and thoroughncss Of which carsed IRE 1ucn
cainatons OF wonder and admiration on the tug forged
The Columbia stuck 10 their work with The nIS az
cnarsctcrlstc OF the blue and white their time was
est extent. o W '"o '""
bia further and further astern while The iev ~ t
harvard incn on the tug only eqnaed by their az
sic th a. tne Improvement their had made
About onethrd Of mile from finish the strokes OF
70 be doing thirty seven This extraordinarily
IN the number OF strokes pulled by the two crews az
tou9H capit chance for acomparison only of the
Sni also Of the merits OF the strokes Columbia re-
i hea less on the back than Harvard did, while
or thc aiides The Harvard crew crossed the an Use
tne over three lengths ahead of Columbia not
cone had 1t been pressed " u ""'c
ADD. ABOUT 1000 people witne ssed the race terrific
1onghened by the furious gusts OF wind which Sw,
.,oMn thr course became bad that the egbfs cps
Snn oosthouSe In safety. The Columbia men brI
In ass In getting their boat OF the water
vsra 1e race the Conmbas their jerseys the liar
'STa men fowed barebacked WIZ NAoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
OBI UARY.
JUDGE HIRAM WARNER.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 3O.-Ex- Chief Justice
Hiram Warner died to-day after a long illness.
Mass, October 30. 1902. He received nh AGA
dcmic education and when seventeen years old he
away to Georgia, where he taught school for three
years. He admitted to the bar In 1928. first prac-
tcing law mt Knoxville. Ga. lie n member of the
State House of Representatives from 1928 to 1881
1888 he elected by the Legislature Judge OF the
Superior Court. He reelected 1886, serving until
1910. In lS15 he appointed Judge OF the State
Supreme Court serving until 1858. He elected
the XXXIVth Congress Democrat, serving from De-
cenber 3, 1855 to March 3 1857 He declined reelec-
ton To Congress. la 1870 he elected Judge of
the Supreme Court and for years
He retired from the bench last year Judge Warner
often named for United States Senator and Last year he
warmly urged for the Democratic nomination for
Governor When the Judge first arrived in Georgia,
after running away from home, he without a Of
money Fortunately he met his old school teacher
from whom he borrowed 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
THE THAMES ROYAL REGATTA

HENLEY-oN-In THAMES, June 3O.-Tbe contosts
~ s"' .ieiey on Thames Royal Regatta. the most I'm
Portant gathering Of amateur oaramen IN r,...s
ean '"oAy' mo weather was beautiful, with a soft
tha an" INC water was In splendid condition
snc r'cr was crowded with craft every Dissertation
Tne hrst heat for the Grand Challenge Cuo ,o, o,,h.
Tue neriord College crew. having The Berks Station do
iea'eo the Dublin University. There was good s,rr.
k'e ohth within few lengths of the bend of the rIa
when the Hertfords won easily
An ire second heat the London Club Thames <,.., -
~.nss'on Cab crews finished in the order named
III the FIRST heat OF the race for the V,sitors.
P ."e fst'ifinty College of CAMBRIDGE def.a,oa
INC iiiru trinity College crew Of Cambridge The TIM
vi ine winning crew min. SO sec
the race Tor the Silver Goblets for Pairs IN.
1eatng French pair " p"'' oe-
III ihs second heat the race for the D,a,o,,,,,
-. Scuners' Lowndes, of the Hartford College cru ~,
~" !" Tue race for the Stewards Gun deysa,.a h,
Club Vi Inc London Rowing
o nis' neat La the race for tho Stewards, I'm, NV.
-" Wy the frames Club crew by a leng,h r. ~ vas
'he berks station. The London cru nv having
.eeonu' TWO or three lengths ahead nj tho @, ~
vefsity crew, who finished third nou Uni
-, o''er oil the Cornell crew In their boat vas a. D.,
Oo~es tbow)then Le wis., Alien and @ .o
.,ro, ps away splendidly and were ahead in a Co.
then ,,,,.. e poat OF the London Club crew fou,ed
mr. . "s mole In I he canvas Of the Corne,s -.
@ umpire at once stopped the racc and ,o. o'"'
-. ~ WAS round that Of the seats nj m. 60 ~,
49,. 'piaced' and 1t had TO be rcmcdied win -
Inss ~, .ne umpire's boat At the second tar, Inv
avo,a .,..s o'o" got on first. The Cornell crew 60
1ids tn. "ishap made for the bushes ON the arc,s
ehev 49, 'o"ea very web to the Rectorv hnt .h..
~! began steering 90 badly a. s'y, ou. snere
g. s me Thames Club crew routn a., "y
rum 'hat point. forged persist.n., - ~ srana
"1c heat. The time Of ths bsmt ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. JUNE 80. 1888
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEw.YORK.....JUNE 80 1881
ARRIVED.
steamer Katie (Ger) Wess Settin 81
days and Newcastle 10 days. with mdse passengers To
Wright x GO.
steamer Old Dominion. walker Richmond. city and
Norfolk with mdse aud passengers 10 old Dominion
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER,
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN June 30-Steaner Baltic (Br parsel from
New York for thus port sgnalcd Fast
net tonight.
AMERICAN PORTS
boston, June 30Auved, Horn (Br Val
der Benisoii Johns Hopkins, Halett baltimore.
Salle1 steamer Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
THE CLOSE AT BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 30. The Commence
ment exercises College took place this morning
In the Main Street Free Baptist Church.
The degree of A. b. conferred in n gradu
ang class of thirty and the degrees six gradu
ates of the Theological School
Honorary degrees were conferred IA follows LII D.
senator William l.. Frye OF Lewiston, Moody Carrier
OF Manchester n. H. and Hiram circuit, OF Lebanon ~
ii. "
, d. D-Thomas Goodby president Of Chtweu College,
Ph. D.--Charles C. Rounds, Pennington.
=. A IcNcu, OF Lewiston, was awarded the unior
prize Tor defamation, and l.. c. Sargent the Sophomore
champion debate prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
MIRRIEn.

BRoWN-MAGIEM Elizabeth. n. j., June %. by the Rev.
Dr. kempshall, Edward +. Brown 70 Misc Annie Magic
FLACKBRIsTOL-At the residence brides parents
Clarerack, n. " June %, by the Rev Laiimer OF
Boston University, assisted by the w. iIatGeld
Helen A. daughter OF the Rev Aonzo Flsck dent OF
Clavefack College, To Royal A Bristol
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the residence Of the brides
parents, Juno %, 1884, by the l.. b.. Of
Buffalo, n. V, Lulu daughter of L.
held N j. to Professor isaac Il. Hasbrouok Of Rutgers
College, New brunswick. y. J.
KEEN-PARRY-on Thursday, June % at Sandy Ill., ".
by tho ltey G. T. htttemore. suzanne Parry
OF t. H. CROKER, To Henry II. Keen, OF Brooklyn.
PINGRY-RIC HARDSoN-At Perkinsville. VT, June %
1881, at the residence the brides William
M finsry, BY the Hon William NJ Pingry and the Rev.
Francis Plnlry, Elizabeth Anna
r: Richards daughter Of the late Rc6ardson OF
Watsfeld. VT -
POOI-kOosEVELT-lnt this CITY. June 80 by the Rev. A.
IS Garter, D. d., Laurence Pool, OF san Francisco and
cards. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, Conn, June Bottle regular
graduating exercises nj Trinity College occurred
Opera House to-day. Charles W. Jones' OF Pittsburg,
delivered the aory Grafton. and j. r. Parsons. r
OF Hoosic Falls \. " the valectory The only honor
M! degrees conferred were Master OF Arts, Honors
Causa. upon Austin DeWolf. Greenfield. Mass. and C.
b. = Rasey, Shattuck School Farbault MINI.
Thc huinni dinner at the United States
Hotel this afternoon The presidents reception this
evening closed the exercises of Commencement week
A. Mr. PaIsons, the valcdctorian, was beginning his
nddress to the Faculty hc suddenly
neat and tainted, but recovered and
the sagc and hnihed his address, although lac came
near having second attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises of the Normal
College OF the City of New.York took place Yesterday
morning In tho college chapel. President Hunter pre-
sided. seated on the platform ex-Msyor wickham,
motifs X Jesup, Police Commissioner Mason, Judge
Aarremore' members of the Board Of Education and
many DINERS The galleries crowded with the nd
mring friends OF the graduating GLASS. At 10 O'Clock
the graduates marched In aud took their places front
OF the PLATFORM All of them dressed In white and
wore flowers. The santatory delivered by Ellen NJ.
Garter and Sophia X Card followed with an essay on
"The Good New Time" After number OF quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
DICKINSON COLLEGE

CARLISLE, Penn. June 3O.-The Commence
men exercises of Dickinson College closed tins evening
with reception by President and Mrs McCauley A
committee has been appointed To devise plans for the
proper celebration OF the centenary the college Ia
1888 1t is intended to build new scientific building
repair the present edhces and enlarge the endowment
The following honorary degrees conferred Mas
ter or Arts tho Rev d. H. Schock, or NcwJcrsey, and
the Rev George W. Miller. OF Wilmington, Del Doctor
OF Philoogy, Professor Philip M. Leakin of Maryland
Doct1r or Divnity the Rev asln Frysinger, Of
more Doctor OF Laws, the Rev. Professor W. NJ Neyin
DID,, OF Lancaster " ~ ''"'
The awards In the Junior contest in Oratory for tho
Pierson prize medals were made IA follows; Gold
me,iai-R. Newton COulston, OF Phindelphia; silver
inctial-E. IL HARRISON Of Ncw-York
Inc Hon james u. Blaine selected "A the orator
before the societies next year, and the Hon William
Kuduiman, OF Philadelphia, as the poet.
Last evening Seth H. GOcum delivered the annunl
Grafton before the Alumni Colonel Horatio c. King OF
brooklyn, presided and made brief address. "
At meeting OF the Board OF Trustees on Tuesday
Inoon was made 10 elect Supernumcrary Centennial
reiatn TO take chage Of tho monetary affairs OF the
thrown out that Dr. McCanley, president the college
ieit npeed To hand IN his resignation. was not ac-
copied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
4 LIGHT ON TIE COAST.

bright light on the sea-coast about twenty miles
TO the east of Brighton Beach was the subject of
much interest at Concy Island last evening All
sorts of gnesses were made what ii might be-
and u report that IL was tho Long Beach Hotel
scope at the Brighton bathing pavilion did a rushing
business He declared the fire 10 be- at Long Beach
but did not say that the hotel was being coilsumod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
ExERcIsEs AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 81.

The reception of the graduating class of
Grammar School No. 81, held yesterday In the school
building at Morrssania attracted large audience The
room where the exercises took place profusely
rated with flags md flowers David Sinclair delivered
the santatory address and Julia A. Kelly the valcdic
tory The other performances consisted OF rotations
piano solos, duets choIuses and caiisthcnc exercises
Addresses were made by Judge Angel and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
EPHRAIM JAMES WHITLOCK.

Ephram James Whitlock, President of the
Brooklyn Board of Educatia died at $50 last evening,
at his home, No. 1856 Westinghouse, Brooklyn. He
born in this city In 1920 and descended from Robert
Morris, OF the snes OF the Declaration Of indie
pendence. When ten years Of his father removed 10
Brooklyn. whore he has since lived. He entered tho
stationery store of Bovine Co NJ the age OF ftecn.
Afterward Le became mamber VI the iirm OF w. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
DEGREES CONFERRED BY HOBART

GENEVA, n. Y, June 3O.-At the Hobart
College Commencement here to-day the following de-
grccs were confcrrrd
IL D.-Theodore Sterling, NJ. D.. Professor of Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry in Kenyon College. Ohio;
John y. Whitney. A. NJ. OF Ncw-lor City; Delano G.
CALVIN, Surrogate OF Nrw-York.
=. L D--Thc RI Rev. L. H. Brewer A. NJ, Biahop OF
Montana the Rev. Francis Lobden, Rector vi St An
drew q Church, Ncw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
John II. SAKE.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 3O.-John Theodore
SAKE Of John c. SAKE, the poet, found
his bed this morning He had been suffering from bron
chs for time past. but had continued to attend
business to and yesterday. The immediate
OF death hemorrfagc o; the lungs. Mr.: SAKE
from Troy about year and half ago. and engaged in
Two months ago last Saturday Mr. saxe's wife was
buried, aud on the 9th inst. buried Mr.
Saxe's father 10 confined to his bed ~ illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

-
Appletons European Guide Cook Being a com
pete guide TO the Continent Of Europa Egypt ALGERIA and
the Holy Land Seventeenth edition 10
dale In two Volumes, morocco. Price s.
The Old Testament I'm the Jewish Church.
Bs ". fkob s.u
Smith, NJ. A. one vol, limo. CLOTH IL 75.
Appletens General Guide Omitted states and Cana
da for 1881. one volume complete pockesDoOk fOInl.
Price 81 so. ~
- New England and Middle States and Canada. One vol
Cloth Price. 81 %
Southern aud Western States. vol. Cloth Price.
III 20 With numerous Map and Illustrations.
Anthropoiogy. An Introduction study Of man and
civilization, BY Edward b. Tylor. Primitive
Culture" etc With rs limo 44s pages Cloth
- - f-oN@- $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

by
Of
tb valuations indicated
nuts Pharmacy etBroai~ay
TRIBUNE OFFICE, July III a. m.-The movement
in the barometer during the clear and fair weather of
yesterday upward. The temperature ranged be-
tween go and 1872 the 71To, being 80 higher
than on the corresponding day year and 3.O lower
than Wednesday. ~
Clear or far and cooler weather may expected to-
day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for The past "a hours
WASHINGTON, July 1, i a. ni.-The barometer
Is lowest in Nova Scotia and highest in the Upper Lake
region. Occasional rain has fallen in the Northwest,
tennessee and the Ohio Valley the Middle and South
Atlantic States The temperature has risen slightly in
south Atlantic States, and nearly stationary
the Gull staeselsewhere 1t has fallen Northcrlywinds
prevail In the Lake region the Ohio Valley the Middle
elsewhere they variable.
~ me gGsst temperatures reported yesterday $50
AT Douge Guy shreveport and Nicksburg, go
Gai.i memphis, Montgomery Augusta, Savannah and
Indications for io-,ioy
For the Middle Atlantic states, colder partly cloudy
Wcatncr possibly local rains, winds mostly northcry
higher barometer
For New England, partly cloudy weather. local rains
Wits mostly horthwesierly, stationary lower tenn
perature, higher barometer.
Indications for tomorrow.
ar weather is indicated for the Lake REGION the Mid
Ole States and New-England for Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 30.-Thc thirty
eighth Commencement OF the College OF the Holy Cross
took place this morning in Fenwick Hall. There was u
large ssscmbllgo present. including n great many Ro-
man Catholic clerFymrn from various points in New
England. The graduating class numbered twenty. A
large number or piizvs awarded succer.ful stu
dents Governor Long present and addressed the
graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
CENTRAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
large and interested audience throngcd

~ iuSe anu Interested auuicncc tnrongcu
tho First Baptist Church. Perrepont and Cntonsts
brooklyn last evening the third " uating exercises
Of the Central GRAMMAR School of Brooklyn Many
members OF the Board Of Education present Mel
j. Gates presidcd The graduating class numbered
ninety -sevcn The salutatory given 10y Edwin W.
Bclcher and the yaledictory by William d. Tattcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
DOCTOR OF DIVINITY.
Jacob Clark Watson Covo, Joel w Eaton
DANIEL Ayrus Goodsel!.
DOCTOR or LAWS.
DOCTOR or WS.
lama. Strn,U - r. n


After the been closed with the hcnedIc-
Non 10y Dr. Cummings, the ALUMNI and friends OF he
college assembled I'm front OF the Library whence
proceeded to the tent ia which the CONNIE
ncr was spread. This pitched the grass
rear oi North College. There what be called nm
annex Ut one end. which rooted pine r,Ir
aud -eats were provided for 300 persona. All HE
seats occupied. Many of Alumni were accom-
panied by their wives While tho dinner waa Ina prorrcs.
slight shower came hut the tent proved sufficient
proicctio After the eating the assembly called
order ny Judge Reynolds, who introduced
ter the Rev George T.. Reed OF BROOKLYN called
first toast, The state of Connecticut" which bicf
RESPONSES were made by Governor inluw aud by Judge
LOCKWOOD, OF bridgeport The latter caused cf
laughter by speaking of every alma present"
when he meant To say "cvcry alunnu-."
Professor william North Rice spoke for The Faculty"
excite IN ely emotions of Joy aud gratitude hearts
OF all Its friends The members OF the hnd ever
been charged with n2incrs, but they had had much
that they had been alupcrcd d oppressed v the
10 an increase III their number because
the endowment fund. Bishop Andrews responded for
Inc trustees Hubbard L. Payne for The Bar -;
Rev Dr. IL. A. Butz, president Of Drew Theological
SEMINARY, Tor Iho Minlstry Professor A. Il. HYDE,
OF Allegheny College Tor The Educators OF the Land
Dr. C. l.. BOnuc OF brooklyn, The Medical Prfcs.
called upon the Rev. Dr. j. NJ Buckley, whom he lie.
scrlDed as the bald eagle of MctholIsn,"
Burton Beach answered for The I.ilics IA spceeh
il oil good points, which received cordial and generous
appreciation The last toast The (,fnss of
RESPONSE by &. W. Mccormick.
lie commencement exercises brought to n close
Tonight with IA reception ut the house {; PrcAident
Beach which lasted from to III o'clock. The parlors
were crowded during the entire time aud general con.
gratuatons upon the complete of all arrange
ments Tor celebrating Wrsryau'a vere
mttrclanged Ihin closed one OF the busiest
ment Weeks ever known AT the college.
Late thr afternoon the members OF the Aphn
Willisave aud ground was broken for the new ha Of
inc society, the erection Of which shortly to be begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
HARPER & BROS,

Who Paul tsrnysone BY John Habberton author Of
'heens Babies DC Illustrated Square l6InO.
Hunting Adventures Land aud ne YOUNG
rods IN North America Book for Boys. BY Thomas
Knox Copiousy illustrated sNo, cloth 81 80.
Harpcrs Cycopsedia British and American Poetry.
Edited by hges Sargent Royal svo illuminated CLOTH
ored edges, ~ 30.
The story of Helen Troy. Novel BY the author Of
"Golden Rcd, an idyl OF Mount Desert" lco cloth
cen -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
NEW-JERSEY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

TRENTON, n. j., June 3O.-The State Normal
school COMMENCEMENT exercises held mt Taylor's
Opera House this morning Upon the platform were
Governor Ludlow, the Rev. w. ii. Nelson Judge Nixon,
ex-Presldent Mclean, Of Princeton College, Professor
Apgar and members the State Board of Education
me following are the names of the members of the
graduating class:
FEBRUARY class. advanced cOurse-Jessie C. Andrews
Lotte a. Cox, Ella f. Putnam, Charles L. Packer Phoebe
=. slater, John Ward Thompson, Miriam Il. Wheeler,
hIttle H. Mray. Elementary course-ThoInas Chalmers
Bryere cara Lee Connect, Sylvester Demarest, Vir-
gina farley Loura r. Johnston, WilhelInna y Murphy
Mar8aret MeC"nnel Margaret E. b. scudder, NJ. Ltie
Snlaley Fanny II. Wilson.
june class, advanced course-Tizzie w. Brown Flor
encc A. Corse, Clara Campton, John r. Filter Evaina
Herlng, Matilda G. Mington, Horace Robertson, Ell
WQed kobbns Frank H. scobey, Ella Slater, john d.
SIiger Charles Van Mater, Lucy A. Wallace Albert H.
Wilson, Claude >. Wiseman Elementary couisc-Jnyii
Altcmos, Anna J. t'rdsa, Mary o. Conner, Joseph H.
Cole, Louise o. Decker, Judith r. Edridge Laura For
man. Ellen ianes, Lizzie Hackett, Anna Kennedy, Jennie
". Mcintosh, Ptrbe G. Reynolds, Rox.e B. Southland,
1900 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

from different members of the class Amelia Murray
read an essay on Socialism, Communism, Nihilism -;
Mollie Cohn treated Female Education; Laura L.
fiumo read " An Interview with Father Time"; and
huth Merington an essay Especial Professions for
women" These performances interspersed with
music by the class.
me diplomas were awarded by President Hunter who
saH In the course of his that 3O5 pupils out of
5C hau averaged rs per cent in thirteen studies the,
gnest average being that Of Susan NJ Ganson, which
WIS oo iZl3 per cent superintendent Jasper then
bounced that the graduates licensed teach In
te absence OF stephen Walker president the Board
OF Educntion, Commissioner William Wood made the
award o. medals The class honors follows:
Ottend0rfer Gold Medal for proficiency In German
Miss Nina Levi; Ottendorfcr Silver Medal also for
pronciency In German-Miss Lillian Chambers Kelly
silver Medal for proficiency in methods teaching
Miss Ellen NJ Garter; Kelly Bronze Medal, same-Miss
S1nnie wnxelbanm; Alumni Prize for Physcs-Miss
susy NJ Ganson; Kane Gold Medal for physiology
Miss Mary j. Mckee Hunt Cold Medal, for Latin
MISS Eva Jane Sault First Prize French-Ass Sarah
y. sloan; Second Prize for Freneh-$i0 in gold gwen
ny uhe Hon william Wood-Miss Frances L. Lyons
susan NJ Ganson spoke the farewell, and after the
class song, the doxology concluded the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
NUHLENBERG COLLEGE.

ALLENTOWN, Penn, June 3O.-The COM
menccmont exercises Of Muhlenbcrg College held
this morning. Professor Edgar Smith. OF the Univer
sity Of Pcnnsy vana, elected to MI the Packer chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
JAMES AZ. 0scooD a. Co.

osgood's American Guide Books. Eng and, Mari
time Provinces Middle States VII - Mountains
pages each Bound in nexble rcd cloih OF Mas
81 30 each. 3~
Nameie-s Nobleman. The initial (i6rno price
ST. of the Round robin series. -
lesson in Love, prose idyl Of NewYork socicsythe
SCI Ond volume OF Round Robin SeIies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01
JERSEY CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual commencement of the Jersey City
High School took place last night The
given by Dora Koch and the valectory address by
Agnes C. Higgins. The address OF the evening was de-
hvered by Henry C. Adams. John ID. McGill also made
speech and presented the diplomas to the graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-01

Arthur Co After twenty-seyen years In business he
was forced 10 retire by of health In 1852 lac
was appointed Collector of Canal In New or.
After occupying this position for two years he became
interested IN the Pioneer Tobacco Company with which
ne remained till his death. In 1853 Mr.. Whock be-
came member OF the Board of Education OF Brooklyn
an once ne held continuously for twenty three years
Mr. Whitlock leaves wife aud seven children. His
funeral VIII take place in Plymouth Church and will be
conducted by Mr.. Beecher