davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MIS-. MEAKER TO BIZ HANGED TO-DAY.

SHE DENIES HAVING MURDERED HER WARD AND
CHARGES HER son WITH LYING.
WINDSOR, VT, March 29.-Mrs MealIer,
who Is 60 be hanged Tomorrow for the murder OF her
ward, Alice Meaker. has been calm during the greater
part OF the day bar she shows signs OF breaking down.
Sue received letter from her son. Almon to-day Offer
ing his last consolation aud urging her confess. He
says his confession de him feel enough better to pay
hun for the pain It cost him az first He says he would
lay down hts life 10 her TIT possible and he
expresses the hope that they "wil the better
land beyond. where there sadness" He
closes his letter by saying that he is trying to lead
Christian lie. Shortly after the receipt OF the letter,
Aimon visited his mother I'm her cell IN the presence OF
the prison Off 'als. they shook hands, Mrs. Meaker
showing slight excitement tue letter. She claimed
That AlmOns e- had brought Injustice upon her She
admitted that sne could tell good story, but claimed
tuat Justice shO nd be mecI to all She said
al tHo members Of tue family hated
Allco ana had whipped her severely.
Almon asked her II sho lad asked hm TO take the
child to the mountains to starye. she laughed and
SAID she never Thought OF such thing Daring the ln
trryicw, which lasted hour. she ehoSed great
seipOf-ession she still maintains her Innocence, and
says sac ready tn de She had au Interview later with
tue cuaplaiu and Was more uneasy than ever but did
nos MAKE confession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Watson gave dinner
party last evening their house, No 67t Fftave the
guests being Mr. and Mrs Chauncey ~ Dcpew. Mr and
Mrs w. d. sloane Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. McApine, Mr. and
Mrs josiah Fiske. Mr. and Mrs. "a EN- H. Wales. Mr..
Mrs. Bishop Rev. Dr. and Mr. Mckay Smith, james
NJ McLa'n aud Mr.. and Mrs Stokes.
Elliott f. Shepard entertained hts Bible class last
ing house according to his usual custom each
A number OF Oriental costumes were exhibited and
planned by A. o. Van Lennep. Tho Rev Dr. John Hall
made an address, and Mrs. Florence Rice-KnOx sang
several ballads About forty persons were present
Mrs. Samuel b. schiefen. Mrs. Russell stebbns and
Miss stebbns gave the first Of three receptions to be
given this week at No. 8 West Ffty-fourth-sL Among
9th receptions those Of Mrs. ". Z. Dewey and
Mrs. II. Chttenden. OF this city, aud Mrs Blood OF No.
572 v asbing t0n-ave. BROOKLYN.
Mrs. Platt. Il No. East Fifty fourhst gave dano-
ing party, ard Mrs. 3. Gaaber gave chldreD's mas
quersde party at her house In East FIFTY seyenth-st
hrs. Marshall o. Roberts din party, also
did Miss Bertha Richardson. the latter party being for
twelve young ladies. Miss Calender, Of BROOKLYN
Heights gave german. The Mimoea Society gave
performance of the " School for Scandal"
Frederick 5chenck and Miss Louise stone daughter OF
Mrs. j. Cameron were married quietly at D.
the house OF the brides mother. No. Is West Nnthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

At the Academy of Music this evening Sig
nor Claudio will replace signor Frapolli in LAfiea'"e
BY reason of the illness OF Mr.. Rafael
Joseffy the Brooklyn Philharmonic programme Is TO be
changed. Mme Rixe-King will play Liszts 1rst con-
Professor Paine's Spring symphony, to be
played to-day at the Brooklyn Philharmonic rehearsal,
will be the principal feature of the last OF the Boston
Philharmonic concerts.
The Princeton College Glee Clubs annual
concert this evening at Chickcring Hall The club of
this year reported equal not superior 10 any former
one retaus several members o. tue clubs OF 1851
ana 1882 and prohts by their experience.
The second Sunday evening concert at the
Grand Opera House will present the leading members o.
Mr.. Grau's French opera company, including Mma
Tn6c, Nine Priyat, Mile. Leroux, Mile. Derlyts and
NM. Capoul, fecchi, Huguet and Dangon
The last of the excellent Wellesley College
concerts Monday evening included movement from
Boetnoven's sonata i'll fat majoc (Op. 1905 Gregs
sonata q minor (Op 49, Tor piano and viosn; and
RuOinstens sonata No. in minor (O1. 49,. for plano
nuj violin Mr.. Ernst PeraOO AID Mr. c. NJ allen beng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

"The Silver King" reached its Tooth con-
seeutive performance on March 10 at the PriLccSss
Yneatue, IN London
Lawrence Barrett gave an extra matinee
performance Thursday, the 29h inst at st. LOnis,
for the benefit of the Society OF Elks, OF which he Is
Inember-appe.ring as Dard Gdrrick.
Locke Richardson will recite "The Rivals
next Saturday morning at Chckerng Hall. and tnis will
close the instructive snd enjoyable Of readings
with which he has lately enyened for many persos
the dulness OF Lent
A friend in London writes to us as follows I:
"Tbe weather here this winter has been most try
ing and has laid low a strong man and wonan
We are Ut this date March r. living in almost Arctic
Temperature and ground covered deep with snow.
The sudden change after abnormal mldnes has caused
much and disastrous sickness Clakes engagement at
the Strand was frost. Much Ado at the Lyceum
still attracts large audiences The Reade Petit drama
at the Adelph has collapsed, after most disastrous
season Alice Lngard has appeared at the Gaiety as
Camille and scored an Immediate success. 'I1e Rivals
Vaudeville is drawing exceedingly good houses
1OOle is doing farly well"
Edwin Booth appeared at Hanover Oh the
9th Of March, beginning engagement there, and
acted O,eiIo 10 O crowded and enthusiastic audience
On March Is 10 and 20 acted at Leipsic appearing
as Ho1ate hello and King Lear II was arranged that
be would appear Vienna for brief series Of perform
aDces beginning on March 80 81 lie acts there at
the Stadt Theatre. His German tour will probably
terminate April T. 1t has been successful beyOni
precedent that country. Mr. Wynn Miller. or London,
attended to the business Of the * petition.
thought 20 Lave shown uncommon energy, judgment
and IN his part OF The work as manager aud agent
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
BODIES FOR MEDICAL SCHOOLS FROM THE TEwKs-
BURY ALMSUOUSE

BODIES FOR MEDICAL SCHOOLS FROM THE TEwKs-
BURY ALMsHoUsE.
BOSTON, March 29.-There was a very large
attendance at the beginning OF the inyestga-
tca tonight before the Legislative Committee
on Public Charitable Institutions into the charges made
by Governor Butler OF the OF the Tewks
bury Almshouse, the selling OF the bodies against the
Law, etc.
f. p Brown counsel for the officers OF the institution
denied the charges but Governor Butler said that this
was not trial and he not the public prosecutor but
was present TO give evidence by witnesses
DR.. John Dixwe1, graduate of the Harvard
Medical School, testified that the students had received
large number OF bodies OF infants, which
they had bought from William Andrews, the janitor
at from SO TO IS each. Andrews said he obtained all the
bodies from the amshouse. Dissection showed that
In many cases the infants had had no food for
tweny-four hours before their death. Governor
Butler then quoted the law providing for the
giving OF bodies to medical schools and
quiring the ultimate burial of the remains.
The witness said taat the DO lies dssected the
same Table with the bodies OF animals aud that the
mains were gept ilt0 the same receptacle.
john H. Chase, who employed at the AlmshOuse
IN 1850 but was subsequently discharged for drunken
hess. testified that be heard Marsh. the Assistant
Superlnt endent, say that received $40 for ault
There we're between 300 aud 400 deaths year. Some
OF the bodies were picked quietly In pork barrels and
sent TO Boston by order OF Marsh. Sometimes funeral
services were held over collins filed with wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MlSIC AND DRAMA.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-PRIN CE CONT

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-PRlNCE CoNll'
I.ecoeo's "Prince CONT" as produced Tor
A.. a., time In New-York last evening by the Catherine
lewis Company at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is worth
,n unusually Whatever. too. Of sparkle the Frencn
ars,on may have has utterly evaporated In the de-
oanting, process 1t IL rarely our Mor-
tune TO hear anything 50 absolutely null II
Il were somewhat worse 1t could De lauehou
at for absury but that relief Is offered tnere
a. only "one weak wishy everlasting flood" OF mere IN
anity The text mains two jokes which are reany
obyious the first met audible murmur OF surprIseo
recognition from the audience. The secona QUE ~
long interval which family better, was SO great
contrast to the prevailing dulness that 1t was mere
shock and excited general Indignation among INC IT,
signed aud somnoleut occupants of the stalls
The cast comprised great variety of characters IN
cludng several eccentrics who, to speak IN paiaoA
were funny only they were not So miss at
inc Lewis perry AIDED the piece, looking extremely pes,
aud doing all that a1yOoiy short OF IIe4u nars
could do with an utterly hopeless task Ihe 9hSI
do not call for serious notice. excepting tAe ,,annI
which had the only COMPREHENSIVE roc' anu P''U :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
RETURN or rnE MAzAGASY ENJOYS.

The Malagasy ENJOYS reached this city late
l,st nigut aud were sem ut the Fifth Avenue
Hotel by TRIBUNE reporter. They expressed
themselves as much pleased with their trip
10 Boston, aud were highly gratlncd at the conrtescs
Their. shown to them They LEFT Boston at IL O'Clock Ia
the morninE aud arrived at Hartford at D. IN. They
were met there by the Mayor and T. j. Calling They
waited the GatllDggun mannfIctory Mt Colts
Armory They then visited the State buildings,
and mad nm audience with Governor Waller at
tne Capito They were entertained NJ dinner by tho
Usrtford city Club. Mr. Gazing General william b.
Fr,nEn AID tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were among
tho resent .... -. ,,ut,.
TO EDVOys received aud accepted an invita-,
IT.. Goyernurs Island Today. General
Hancock and MA siR will them IA uulforn the
hJ gron Frt Hamilton nas bsen eng iged 10 furnish
,,s,c md s1lutp OF fifteen guns will gwen ON tue
afrva OF tue EDsOys at the Island 10 lbe AT In' s
TO-, viii visit Newark on business returning u TINS ely
i'm te evening Iney will remain mere unll sauIuay'
when they yil sail for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
Al notices Of marriages must be indorset ,cih fs
name and address.
DIED.

BEARDsL EY-On Thursday evening March 90 Joseph
Adaisoa Boards ey. in the Goth year OF his age
Notice OF funera. hereafter
BERoARA-In Cienfuegos. Cuba. January IT. Ramon NJ.
Befgara, in tho 74th year of his age.
bs nss. John a y Sn so 81 MA 20 after
Notice OF funeral hereafter
CoRTELYOU-On Wednesday. March o. 1888 after long
ami painful illness Charles H. Cortelyou IN the 4ith year
Services his late residence. No. East 42dst. Friday.
Funeral private.
DELAFIELD- On Wednesday March 49, 1888 at his resi-.
dence No "a West l7thsI Lewis L. Delahed In the t9h
Relatives and friends of the family are invited attend tho
st. oaslturiay morning 3 st INST. at 10 O'cocE
KnSn r. 90 wSSnssSay %9 orr
0sn g. Esfs1son ESQ 81 teis ety e,,sd Church co,ro
Of and 4hs tins city, on saturday morn
GOODR CH-In Brooklyn Wednesday. March %, Charles s.
amt friends are sspecny ng;s attend tie
Ign. Friday. March 80. at 10 o'clock a.
20 Of P hsr hS beSss w Of no T. S'H
Funeral saturday March 81 Services al 81 Mays Church,
InteT6enf IN Trinity Trinity tiarcLysid at I9m
HEMENwAY-In sufHeld Conn. March 81 lss3 Miriam
w nemenway, daughter Of tins Rev Dane and Mrs Mary
Funeral house brother John A Hemenway
Friday, March 80, at p
LELAND-At the Leland Homesteai Newbqrg Ohio;
March 80 of pneumonia Jerome Leland ia tho AID VI
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MANsON-Or Wednesday March %. Mary S. Manson. In
the I1th % her
he es and friends family respectfully
The funeral her brother.
John IL. stout No 24S Park pace, Brooklyn Frda aG
3p M.
Interment on SATURDAY morning.
McCORMlCK-In ithaca. ". Y. March 81 1888, George
Mccormick. in the 18th year Of his age.
PECKAt Colorado Springs Col wednesday the 2lst of
March, Edward PEGS. OF the Rev. Whitman and the
late Ruth keecr Peek.
RUNK-At BronXyile " Y. Tuesday. March 81 Ida A.
Runk, wife OF the Rev. Edward j. unk. OF BrouXylle
Funeral vices at the Reformed Chuch BrOnxile ~ "
Friday afternoon March 80, at / 30 O'clock
Trains Central Depot Harlem RR 1880 ami
New-Haven RR.. lOt =. and 1l09 Carriages Will
be In waiting at Br0nxstie and Mount Vernon.
Wednesday 2Sth ins OF paralysis Russell
W. Robinson. aged ~ years
friends invited TO attend the funeral at tho
residence OF mis- +. ~ Robinson. 3O7 West l0thst,
Friday, aS ii q.
at Tarrytown convenience OF the family.
SISTER LOUISE-Suddeny of heart disease the House
% the Holy Comforter sister Louise
Funeral The Church Mary the Virgin. Friday
morning at 40 o'clock.
WILLARD-In Troy N Y. March 20, 1883 John Hart VII
his
y office OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
BURIAL OFJUDGE HOWE,

LAST SERVICES AT GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN.
GREEN BAY, Wis, March 20 Tho train bearing
the remains OF Pos master General Howe arrived at
tho Chicago and North western depot at o'clock
this morning Two Wagner sleeping cars were
occupied by tho funeral party The committee
from the Brown County Bar Association received
the body which was taken TO the Howe reside noe
on Main-st. At 1920 O'clock the bells in tho city
began tollng sixty-sevon strokes, tho age OF the
late Postm lster General. From tho house the body
was borne IN a hsarse TO the Presbyterian church.
Before o'clock, the hour sot for beginning the
funeral exercises tho church packed to the
doors and several hundred persons who were
unable TO gain admission stood in the
streets until tho conclusion of the services.
The floral tributes profuSe some Of the panel
pal pieces being those used at tho services at
Kenosha yesterday.
The funeral services began at o'clock with tho
chant Abide with mo" by the Presbyterian cho If.
The Rev. l.. j. White pastor of the church, offered
n brief prayer. which was follC we'd By the solo
Nearer ms God TO Thee" by Mrs. NJ ID. Kimball,
sung 10 the air of Robin Adar.' tho favorle song
of Mr. Howe. Tho Rev. H. NJ. Simmons delivered
an affecting tr ibute to the life and character of
MIR. Howe embOdying substantially tho thoughts
aud expressions delivered by him at the funeral
service in henosha. The services Mt the cemetery
consisted simply of the reading of the Presbyterian
burial service by the Rev. j.. j. White
and few remarks by the Rev. III. NJ. Simmons
A the coffin WAS being lowered into the grave Miss
Grace Howe, niece OF Judge Howe, was overcome
by emotion and tainted She was tcndery cared
for aud soon reco, cred. Tue pail bearers passed
around the grave. each ono dropping on the collin
small bouquet. The doral decorations % the grave
were beautiful; they Will remain until they dry
aud crumDe. There were no visitors from wash.
ingtOn, but there was quite large Attendance OF
liz tueu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MR.. PENFIELD'S RECITAL.

Mr.. s. n Penfeld's third organ recital oc-
CURED yesterday in st. Georges Church. The chief
numb rs of the programme Bachs Fugue in fat
and Ritter's sonata In ID minor (Op III. The march
movement from Rats Lenore" symphony, the largo
and finale from Hsydn's symphony in g. and Saint
saenss Rhapsode, No 8, were also included.
Ether something Ia the instrument or something in
the place organ In St. Georges Church to
be more ineffective than should be tne case with MI
Penfelds playing. In certain straight line OF
solid and not complicated works FAR enect Is
obtained but variety and color invariably wanting.
Nine. j. T. Van Brunt assisted Mr. PeDneli singing an
air Of Rosslni written for her by MT Boise
sne has a mezzo-soprano voice of good quality and a
nrnaat rla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
MURDERED BY APACHES.
JUDGE M'COMAs, OF NEwM MEXICO. AND HIS WIFE
AND CHILD CAPTURED.

JUDGE MCoMAs, OF NEwMExICO. AND HIS WIFE
AND CHILD CAPTURED.
DENVER, Col, March pa dispatch to
The Republican from Silver City N. NJ, says: Judge
McComas, Of this city, formerly OF Illinois, while
en- route TO Pyramid City with his
wife and child was killed by Apaches
at Thompson Canon. twenty-five miles north
east of here. His vile and child are prisoners party
left here this morning to bring in the body large body
OF citizens being equipped to follow the trail and
the capves The soldiers stationed at Fort Bayard
are all in the field. The country west Of
here ia reported TO be full Of Indians.
Several camps along the ella River have been attacked
and probably hfy whites have been murdere the last
four days Reports from Arizona the effect that
the Indians threaten the annhilat0n OF all the whites
Granite County.
TUCSON. A T., March 29.-Judge II. c. Nee omas's
wife was sister OF Senator Ware, of Kansas. It is
nored that tue troops aud bOstes had engagement
III the MILESTONE Mountains last night, anu that the
troops were wOrste1 The citizens OF Benson held O
meeting last night. at which tie inabl OF the troops,
as hahuled, was FORTH and the Government was
urged % adopt a vigorous policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THREE COLLEGE DINNERS.
GRADUATES OF MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY.

THEIR ANNUAL MEETING AT THE ROssMoRE HOTEL
-SoME OF THOSE WHO WERE PRESENT.
The New-York Alumni Association of the
University of Michigan met last night at
the Rossmore Hotel to enjoy their an
nual dinner. W. Howard Waite, the first
president of the association and member OF the.
class of 4S. sat at the head of the table. Among
the other alumni present were Professor De Nolson
Wood of Stevens Institute Professor Merriman. OF
Rutgers College; II. w. Hubbard, treasurer OF tho
American Missionary Society S. Wright Dunning,
DR.. A. Ross Matheson, Colonel H. G. Prout. w. &.
Dewey, Francis Gunnlson, DR.. James j. Milne, W.
II. Boardman, c. S. Carter, w. A. Ewing,
Giles L. Stilwell, Floyd Wilson, DR.. l..
S. Pitcher, j. +. Tweedy, Charles W.
Taylor, DR.. Ira B. Reed John L. Colby. W. NJ.
Stafford. w. w. Cooke. D. w. Brunton. II. b Par
sons, Professor William II. Dopp and w. ID. Comfy.
Among those who sent letters of regret were T. w.
Palmer the United States scnator-elect from Mich
igan. the Rev. DR.. Justin ID. Fulton and G. NJ.
GOOdsell.
The dinner hour passed with much jollity. pleas
stories and the relation of college Jokes aiding
the appetites of those present
With the bringing in of the coffee the president
began the speech-making. He said that the
University was the largest perhaps in the country
in point of numbers. 1t was situated however
he slid. somewhat as Columbia College, which
had been thought to be so rich as to need
nothing. SO the wants of the UniverGity OF
Michigan were almost forgotten because 1t was
known to be aided by.thc State. There were. how
ever many things which might be supplied by the
contributions OF wealthy graduates
II. w. Hubbard responded to the toast of " The
Alumni" He said that the University might
well be proud that so many of its alumni
had taken high positions in this city. SO far the
speaker knew. this was the first local alumni assoc
cation of the University, but he hoped that IT was
only the forerunner of many other.
Professor Wood, who was formerly an instructor
in the University told many pleasant anecdotes OF
Professor Williams. " who loved "A joke; OF the
first president. Professor Tappan who refused "A
large grant OF land on the ground that
the University then needed mot money.
but men and brains; Of Professors Haven
aud Watson, aud of the last president.
United States Minister Angel. Colonel Prout
related incidents oil his exp .rience IN Egypt in 1874
in 10 the toast of '' The Alumni Abroad"
Other tOa Is were responded 10 by Or. Mathes n,
City Attorney SIlweli, of Bul1a o. Professor Merit
nan. Dr. Milne aud McsSrs. Dnnuing and Board
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.


THE BTQUFsT OF THE LATE Mr.. wI1LARD-TnE
COMING LOAN EXHIBITION.
The will of the late J. Levi Hale Willard was filed
Yesterday In the Slrrogates Office for probate Mr
Willard makes n number of small requests TO
friends and elGtlves. He devses the residue OF his
estate to the Metropolitan Museum of Art The
devise however, is subject TO an annuity of $1,000
to tie testators mother. Direction is given that
the property bequeathed to the Metropolitan Museum
should lie employed in tn purchase OF a collection OF
models casts photographs, engiavings and other
articles of art science and archte ture. The collec
ton is to be kept en- permanent exhibition ut the
museum and is to be under the control vf u COM
mission to be chosen BY the New York Chapter of
the American Institute of Architecture. If the
METROPOLITAN Museum should not choose to accept the
benefit intended for if. the bequost is TO go 10 Co
lumbla College. Tho executors named in the will
are Alexander Holland and Robert McKenney.
The will was execu cd on July %. 1881.
In codcil to thu will Mr.. Willard directs that
only as much of his residuary estate shOuld BIO ap
piled to the purchase of the collection as In the
Judgment of the COMM ssioners should he necessary
If there should be surplus II IL to he used TO
purchase landscape and genre pictures OF the mod
ern French school.
The present loan exhibition at the METROPOLITAN
Museum oil Art will close on April -. The next eX-
hbtiOn will open on Tuesday May /, and Will
close abont October g. The trustees wish the atten
lion of of choice paintings called to this OPP
portunty for arousing popular interest in hne arts
and ask the of such paintings to cooperate
with them in making full ard excellent exhlOl-
tion The trustees wish &c make The exhibition oil
American pictures especially Nainaoie. anu desire
the help of artists IN dong so. All the pictures
loaned will be collected at the expense of the mn-
scum. aud will receive ibe same care a. ITS own coli
lection. OfeIs to lend pictures, with tull descrp-
tive lists should ne sent 10 the chairman oil the con-
mittee. Samuel L. Avery, No. 81 Fifth ave-. or to
w. II. Goodyeai Curator of the Museum. Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
GRADUATES From 4 VETERINARY COL
LEGE

The annual commencement exercises of the
Columbia Veterinary College took place last evening Mt
Chiokoring Hall. Professor Hubbard W. Michel pre-
sided aud awarded the prizes The exercises OF
the evening begun by music, which was
followed by the comforting OF degrees, by
Alexander NJ Hadden president OF the Bolrd OF Trus-
tees This was followed by q cornet solo by signor
Idberat after which prizes presen ed by Pro-
fessor Michel These consisted OF three medals and
several minor prizes OF books and Instruments. The
first PRICE gold medal, awarded 10 August Henry
shoenpe; the second a silver medal, TO William Henry
GrbDle and tue third, also silver medal Tor the best
essay oD norse-snOeing, to John Albion oOule.
Tue vaiedctory by Henry Child Slice, OF the grad
uating GLASS
George NJ. Curtis and Andrew NJ Soutard made brief
speech.s. The graduating class included twenty-five
nenhera. WnOse nAInes are given below: