davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04
Freddy ana His Cbum.

Speaking of theatrical matters, says
New York letter to the Albany Journal,
Freddy Gebhardt is no longer the COM
panion of Mrs. Langtry- He is now going
about town with his brother-in-law. Fred
dy Nelson. They are seen at the thea
tres together and on the avenue arm in
arm. They lounge at the same club and
not infrequently Gebhardt goes with
Nelson down town to his office to keep
the broker company while he INDUCES in
what he calls work. Their are rather a
handsome pair of men. Nelson has the
felicity of being told that he resembles
the Prince of Walas, though in fact he is
much better looking than the head Of the
British aristocracy. He is a tall, Well
made and agreeable. He is a member of
the Coaching Club, keeps twelve horses in
his stable, employs ten servants and lives
like lord. tell you this, not because
the man is intrinsically interesting, but
in order to add the fact that he got into
a state of affiuence by good luck. Here
was case in which, rarely enough, a
society beauty did not gain but gave
wealth in matrimony. A few years ago
Nelson was a dweller in cheap board
ing house in Seventeenth street. oc-
cupied fourth-story back room, spent
his evenings playing billiards in a neigh
boring saloon, and all the fortune that
he enjoyed was in his mind. Then he
fell in with Freddy Gebhardt's sister He
married her within few months. The
next helpful thing that happened to him
was the death of the senior Gebhardt.
who left his two children a million dol
lars each. Mrs. Nelson is one of the
celebrated young married women beau
ties of New York.
William Horace Lingard has purchas-
ed the 'Rajah., for use in England. and
it viii be brought out. at the Strand The
atre, London, at the close of Miss Minnie
Palmer present engagument.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-03-04

These baths have been used in France and
Germany for many years by at least a score of
the most prominent physicians with marvel
Gus results. The largest institution of the
kind in Europe is at Reichenhall, conducted
by the celebrated DIR. Won Liebig (sOn of Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
FIrz John pORTER,S CASE.

WASHINGTON June 18.-ln the Senate, af-
ter the reading of the journal which con-
famed an allusion to the Fltz John Porter
bill the chair stated that no further action on
the bill was necessary than TO have the action OF the
House announced the Senate Mr. Conger said there
was doubt in the minds of to whether the pro-
vision relating to pay secured the object IN VIEW which
was TO give no pay from the date of Porters dismissal
iii the date of his reapponmeDt by the President and
confirmation by the Senate under the present bill. Mr..
Conger asked for the reading of tho clause referred to and
II was read" Provided that said Fitz John Porter shall
receive no pay, compensation or allowance whatever
pIior 10 his appointment under this act"
Mr. Copgcr asserted that fair construction OF these
words merely prevented payment being made prior
10 the new appointment, leaving an apparent right 10
claim tho back pay when the appointment sha nave
been made. .
Several Senators antagonizcd Mr. Congers nerpreta-
ton of the BILL taking the view that General Porter I'M
der this act could receive pay except under the
new appointment by the President aud confirmation Dy
the Senate. .
After further remarks the parliamentary status OF
the bill the chair laid before the Senate the message or
the House Of Representatives announcing the concur
renee of that BODY report Of the conference com
mittee which recommended that the House reccde r0
lis disagreement 10 the amendment OF the senate and
agree TO the Same This action takes the bill back 10 the
House of Representatives finally passed. so lar as the
action of Congress Is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

tary Academy, has been accepted The extension Vi
of absence granted Post Chaplain George Robinson May
90 has been further extended two months. Leave OF nd
sence for four months August has been granted
Leutenaiftw A. skunk sth Cavalry First Leutenhn'
Theodore Smith, 18th Infantry has been ordered 10 re-
port by letter Colonel Alexander j. Perry Assistant
Quartermaster President OF the Army recurring
Board convened at Governors Island Leave OF absence
for four months July l. has been granted First Lieutenant
John T. Myers Sd Artillery, Leave OF absence Tor three
months has been granted Captain Henry meVcah' oiu
nance Department ,,..,., a,,,,-
Surgeon J. NJ Flint has been detached from special duty
at the Smithsonian Institute and ordered TO the sh com
mission steamer Albatross; Passed Assistant
j. HerndOn from the Albatross and ordered 10 specdI
duty at Washington The leave of absence OF COMMANDER
Frederick at present in Paris has been eXtenoeu
ak months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
SETON HALL COLLEGE.

The twenty eighth annual commencement
exercises of Seton Hall College, at South Orange took
place yesterday at p The exercises were held In
large tent on the campus About 400 people were pres
ent from New-YOrk Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark and
other cities Among those who occupied seats on the
platform were Archbishop Corrigan Bishop Wigger,
Monsgnors and Seton, and President Fisbie, OF
st. Francis Xayers College. The exercises were nter'
spersed with music. Bishop wigger presided. James
Francis Mooney Of Brooklyn delivered the first Grafton
Conquest by Courage and William Louis smith, OF
Jersey CITY, the second entitled Praise 10 Patriots"
Henry Martin DOwd OF Orange, rectted an original poem
the vaedctory Bishop Wigger then conferred de-
the graduates follows: Master OF Ars Joseph
Clifford Dunn, John Mphonsus Lawrence Henry Canlce
Phean James Alfred Reynolds John Joseph shanhess,
James Joseph Smith; Bachelor Of Arts, James Patrick
COrrigan. Henry Martin Dowd John Michael McCloskey.
william Henry Miller, James Francis Mooney.
James Joseph Quinn, william Louis Smith,
simon Borrowce Walsh After the comforting OF the de-
grees Archbishop Corrigan made the address to tho
graduates. 49,, A., ,,.
and pupils and their friends served with luncheon
in the basement college, while the guests or tho
faculty dined in private AT the close OF tho
commencement ses the alumni association or the
college held its annu meeting and elected officers for
the ensuing year. The association is building an alumni
hall OF BelevIlle and IL will be dedicated IL
thp fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

BURNsIDEs DEFALCATIoS. First Controller of the
Treasury has nearly completed the settlement Of the
oonts Of Colonel o. r. Burnside late dsbursing clerk
of the Post Office Department go far as ascetaned his
defalcatOn amounts 10 $52042 37 the great bulk OF
which was taken from the contingent fund.
THE Posi- OFFICE BuL-fn the House further con-
ference was ordered the Post Office Appropriation bill
and Mr.. Townsbend, Mr. HOLMAN aud Mr. Horr were ap
pointed the part Of the House.
CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs-In the House. Mr. Mil
ler of Pennsylvania, offered, question OF privilege
a resolution declaring James r. Chalmers entitled 10 tue
seat from the lid District Of Mississippi MT thompson
of Kentucky raised the question OF consideration ana e
House refused 10 consider 1t now. Yeas 6s nays io9
THE Ohio contested election case Of Campbell against
Morey being called up, the question OF consideration was
raised by Mr.. Thompson, of Kentucky, and the House
ali ref q cOnRideF IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
BARNUMs GIFT TO TUFTS.

BosToN, June 1S.-At Tufts College, Med
ford to-day, twenty-five graduates deceived their uegeos
The honorary degree OF l.. l.. ID. was cohleriou on
Charles Robinson IT, Of Newton president Of the board
OF trustees and honorary degree OF A. NJ upon the
Rev. Jacob straub, Of Chicago. Tho annual dinner was
held in the gymnasium. 1t was announced at the aier
that p T. Barnum ia the hitherto unknown founder OF
the Museum Of Natural History The amount OF T2oUUo
has been set apart for the building Whlon SUE T a,So
partly pay for the furnishing letter from Mr bSrhu
was received In which be expressed hs Interest w t
GREETED his Inability 10 be present Mr. Barnum was one
Of the original trustees OF the osege Inc museum VIII
be called the Barnum Museum OF Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE NICARAGUA CANAL SCHEME.
LIKELIHOOD THAT THE HOUSE WILL INSIST UPON
KNOWING ALL ABOUT 1T.

KNOWING ALL ABOUT 1T.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-lt seems doubtful
whether the friends of the Nicaragua Canal scheme Will
be able TO secure from the House appropriation OF
S250O00 without stating precisely for what purpose the
money to be expended and to whom it is to be paid
Joint meeting of the subcommittee of the House Coh
mttees on Appropriation and Foreign Relations was 10
be had this morning Messrs Curtin, Eaton and Phelps
of the Foreign Affairs Committee, were present of the
Appropriations Committee only Mr. Townshend attended
Secretary Frelnghuysen attended with big portroho
containing plans and papers ready to give full expana
tons In view of the light attendance an adjournment
was taken until tomorrow.
Notwithstanding the fact that the mysterious amend
the Diplomatic and Consular bill passed tne oen
ate with only three dissenting votes those OF MSsss
Van Wyck, Vance and West 1t Ia considered dououuI
what treatment will receive in the House. senator
to-day SAID that the negotiations were IN sucn shape as
make secrecy absolutely necessary Even II the meney
were granted he it not by any means certain
whether the payment of 1t would accomplish the desired
object There risk in the matter, risk now
ever, well worth taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
MOHAWK T4LLEY INDIAN RELICS.
From The Albany Journal.


Hundreds of curiosity hunters reside along
the Mohawk River but there ia. perhaps none so ur;
ing In search Mr. A. G. Richmond cashier of the National
Bank at CanaOhare Many days have been spent by THIS
popular gentleman in plodding over freshly powed
grounds digging out OF the earth Indian trophies
As result he has spacious apartment IN MS me resi-
dance filed with them Journal reporter requested tho
privilege OF inspecting the collection the olher uy anu
pon entering the paror first attracted oy the me-
like decentralization OF Il seven-foot Sioux indian chie
n.full regaia, propped up IN one corner. Inu, salu
Mi Richmond resembles Indian warrior OF the pfes'
his native costume, 10 when ls pinned
an original scalp and on his belt hang TWO p0ucnes
dams nowadays march WITH aud his moccaslns are also
heavily beaded The ancient Indians probably were APP
narenfy not gentee this old fellow was. On tho
we,t aide of arranged large upright case
with Ave shelves, which contained his better specimens
~ the Mohawk Valley collection. There was one hugo
NV the medicine man or by miller for grinding
I feot square Clipped out or solid boulder
and weighs 100 pounds Another mortar was only
about an An entire shelf devoted 10 tho
display OF various kinds OF heads These OF AL
shapes and OF two kinds OF hint-tho white and the blue
TO resemble tn duck The heads found by Mr..
Richmond numbered by thousands IL Is believed
that the Jesut when they here TO track the In
dans wore finger rings flor ia Mr.. Rchm0nds collection
are several copper finger rings all alike vita tho mono-
gram H. s." The ARTICLE priced most highly among
the collection ceremonial head made OF hint anu
rubbed 10 q smooth surface Upon one side is carved
hguro represent the head OF fox The Mohawk Wall
ley assortment comprises only about hall OF the nt
dian curiosities OF the Richmond ceecuon Ihefc are
ARA show either side or tue room D0no
implements OF almost every conceivable shape griou<
tuTa Instruments soalpng knives. pipes pohe wnsesf
pots kettles rain Jars aud hundreds OF other arcles
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
PACKER INSTITUTE.

The Packer Institute, Brooklyn, was crowded
Tuesday at the commencement exercises Of the Class
of 1884 There were wentyseven graduates as follows;
Fannie L. Bliss Margaret +. Briggs, Cornelia L. Chase,
Annie f. Collins Margaret A. Fransoli, Jennie Fraser
Athenais NJ Citing josephine Gottsberger Elizabeth r.
HALL Bertha Hamilton, Mary NJ. Hamilton, Arabella MEG.
Hinchman, Annie Kane, Kate X. McElroy, Mary Z, Mar
Ges, Manuela A. de Ia Mesa, Juliet f. Orr, Anna II.
Pami6 Anna A. Pearsall, Jennie Reilly, Carabelle
steele Annie f. Steiger Mary NJ Stevens, Caroline z;
Taft Mary L. Wllets Cornela G. Williams and Aplgail
steele and the yaledictory by Miss Kate X McElroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
CLERKS RESIGNATION ASKED FOR.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The examination OF
the accounts Of the dsbursng clerks OF the Treasury De-
partment has been completed. All accounts were found
correct with the single exception of those of Omer "
Cole disbursng clerk Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing In which there a deficit of about $780,
which amount, it appears, irregulary advanced to
employees on pay receipts Mr. Cole explained that he
did not suppose he had done anything wrong ID making
the advances and said lie would make the deficit good
out of his own funds The Secretary, while exoneratng
him Tc fraudulent intent felt that he had acted inds-
creetly and called for his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
IASELL SEMINARY.

BosroN, June 18.-The twenty ninth amman
commencement exercises Of Lasel Seminary, Auburn
dale took place to-day in the Methodist Church The AT
tendance was large An excellent practical address was
gnen by Lyman Abbott. The valedictory address was
by Miss Augustine W. Lowe. Various prizes for bread
making presented, and diplomas were then handed
TO the following graduates: Nellie Adelaide kldder'
Bangor; Augustine Marguerite Lowe NorrstowD Penn.J
Nellie Hall Packard, South Boston, and Ida Maria Sbley
Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ROCHESTER UNIVERSITY.

ROCHESTER,, June 1S.-Tho commencement
exercises or the University Rochester took place TO-
day There were twenty-elght graduates Prizes were
awarded as follows; The Sherman and Townsend scno
arships-C A. Strong and @. A. Coe; the stoddard Medal
Thomas W. Hodgeman, jr; the Hall Prize Essay-Em
DRY W. Hunt; Junior Greek-J. ii. Hill and H. q. cooper
equal Sophomore LatinHenry w Bean. nrst, ,g ana
William A. Scott second; the Dewey Decamation-Will
lam r. LOuoks irs aud II. W. Dean, second the DAVIS
Medal for graduating oratons-George Zoe, hrst anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
MRS. LIES sEMIyARY. RYE.

The graduating exercises at Mrs. Life's semi
nary Rye occupied part OF Tuesday afternoon closing
with last evening There were ten graduates
each attired in white silk and their compositions were as
follows: sautatory May Violet Abbott "scena," Marion
L. Roberts; Moral Influence Of the Fine Arts" Edith r.
Whiting; address TO the Juniors Annie Gleason Sn9rti
plea for Enthusiasts" Alice Leslie Rea; LAY Hold
of the Highest" Eliza ). Baird "Itay's Great Poet"
Isabelle r. Mathews 1.-The Philosophy OF Dress Mary
r. Breekenrldge "Class OF 1884," Frances NJ. Pratt;
Valedictory Marion Drake Beach. Each graduate re-
ceiyed diploma, and the Misses Baird and wanting an
extra lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
ST. BENEDIoTs COLLEGE.

The twelfth annual commencement of st.
Benedict's College, in Newark, held last evening.
The graduates were Charles Boemecke, John DE Wyn-
gueIt John j. Govern Eagene A. Clancy, francis 4.
Garfield and John Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

the Rev. j. T. Rlbert NJ d. IL d. OF the class OF l52st
the Rev. Dr. j. @. Warren OF the class OF lrSo ne hcv
DR. Martin l. Sumner and the Rev. Dr. A. " Arnoid, q
the class OF 1893; General g. PitmaD or tne ciss y.
1885, the Rev. DR. y. r. Winker, OF the class Oh ios''
and Alexander Farnum, OF the class OF 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
AN ADDRESS BEFORE LITERARY SOCIETIES.

WmKEsBARRE, June 1S.-General +. 5. Os-
borne Republican candidate for Congressman-atIargc,
delivered an address last evening before the United Lit
erary Societies OF Wyoming Seminary at Kingston, on
the subject mental Discipline" The audience was
large and in thorough sympathy with the orator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

= sident, Mr. Baldwin delivered the valedictory. HIS
remarks were listened to with marked attention.
Thus the commencement was completed Thc out
going trains carried away almost all OF the guests before
the sun had fallen and the Campus Is now Deserted
During next days the examinations for entrance
will be held The freshman olass promises 10 DO large
one-there being about $50 already who have applied for
admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

"Is yer larnin' ennything at skule, Thomas
two Dozen aigs - aFour dozen" AN good 'uss -
Eyes fader" "No, dey Isn't You Lebber SEED Tour
sab. Yer knowed moren dat afore yer went yer ske,
sab. Two times two dozen ags amt Inoren about ree
dozen and q half, sab. Dye heah, sahT-lkentacKy
state Journal.
In these days of Oleomargarine, it takes q
smart 10 find out "on which side his bread Is but
tsrsd.p-ITaHsS biftiuKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE GRADUATES.
Names OF graduating class

Nsiilct VI BfduihlluB Cids5
william Alton, jr., Ill.
William Eugene hyres, Y. j.
James Marcus Baldwin, s. G..
Harry Lewis Baldwin, Col.
Edwin Star Belknap, N. Y.
Lawrence W. Bingham, Pa.
Henry McKeen Black, ". j.
ALVIN Blackwell. N. j.
josiah l.. Blackwell. N. Y.
John DennistOn Blair, Pa.
John IeOmans Boyd, Pa.
Edward J.. Bradley, Pa.
James Edward Burt, Pa.
George Z. Butler, n. Y.
George II. Carpenter, 0.
Albert Aubray astle, 0.
Samuel NJ. caldwell, N. Y.
william Chester, ID. @.
Henry Franklin COan. n. Y.
Francis l.. Coolidge, Mass.
John &. Dawes, Nd.
Charles Edgar Davis, ". j.
LeOnidas Dennis, n. j.
Edward -. DOitOn, n. J.
Samuel G.. DOrublascr, Pa.
Charles Bernard Dunn, n. j.
Seneca Egbert, Pa
william Eriman. n. Y.
Edward :. Leavitt, Ohio.
Chester +. Lee, Ohio.
Emil Leute, Penn.
ALVIN Fayette Lewis, Ky.
David Willard Look, Ky.
Ayres ID. Lundy, Penn.
Robert G.. Mackay, Penn.
Charles I. MacMullin. Ohio.
Startling l.. Marshall, Ky.
Joseph T.. Maxwell. Ohio.
Thomas j. Mccormick, N. Y.
Frederic ID. Mckinney, ID. G.
X. Fulton Mcmahon, ohio.
Arthur Moo. Miller, Ohio.
Eugene Miller, XIV.
Prank III. Miller, Ohio.
Ivan ID. MishOti, Bulgaria.
Alexander MOffat, y. j.
William David MOiiat, Y. J.
John Campbell Murray. ". J..
William Lltta Nassau, n. j.
John Howard Nicely, Penn.
Thomas Mob. Nichols, Penn.
Arthur ". OlcOtt, Mo.
Smith Ordway. n. Y.
Charles +. Parmly. n. Y.
Henry Neill Paul. Penn.
John Warne Phillips, n. j.
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
THE MISSION WORK or THE FRIENDS.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 1S.-At the meeting
Of the Friends to-day ~ 1916 appropriated for work
among the Indians The report Of the committee on the
Freedmen's Normal Institute OF Maryvle, Tennessee
shows the number enrolled to be lab The teachers IN
90 ,ry class in the various ststesnumber SO and the
sstmaed number taught by these teachers 10 4Ooo nc
renort asked for endowment OF fund OF SlooOo 70
" The teachers IL was announced that Friend stands
ready 10 place the hands of three trustees $4,000 as
soon as tie other u 1000 be raised An appropfa
lion of $500 was granted. II announced that MI
stirSe PROPOSES 70 increase his gift TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

"Hello! Johnny. where've you been all the
morning ~ asked one urchn OF another he appeared
In the school room during the afternoon sesso Bee4
ashin'D was the reolnder. "ketch anythu'p YES
lckn" and the second class In geography stood up
Boston Poa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
EXERCISES AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.


DINNER.
GFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PROVIDENCE, June 1S.-The 10th COM
mencement Of University took place to-day The
addresses were as follows: SautatOry oration f. NJ.
Bronson; development of the Individual" Thomas W.
Wood IT.; "The Practioabity Of Cooperation" Henry
B. Gardner; "NewtOD's Controversy with Lelbnltz,"
Robert H. Ferguson; "The Service OF WilberfOrce to
British Emancipation" Frederick N Luther; "The Flu
ture of Astronomical Science" Otis E. Ran
dali; "The Political Career of John Bright"
Josiah II. Vase; English Visitors in Amer
ica" Arthur A. Gammell; 1.-THE Perseverance OF
Palsy" Augustus +. scoville; classical oraion- The
Twilight of the GOds"William j. Cl0ues Philosophical
Grafton" Science and Philosophy-Edward W. Shedd;
Valedicory-" Reverence for Law result OF Academic
smdy"-Alred ID. Cole For the first time in the history
of the University the Salutaoan used the modern sys
ten OF pronouncng Latin. The degree Of L. L. d., was
conferred on the Rev. d. Samuel L. CALDWELL president OF
Vassar College and that of A. NJ, on W. H. Bennett NJ d.,
of philadelphia.
The degree of Bachelor OF Arts conferred on the
foIfo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

George Ross Eshleman. Pa.
Charles A. Evans. jr., Ind.
Alexander Gray Fell, Pa.
John NJ. T. Finney, Md.
John v. FOrman, India.
George b. French, n. Y.
Henry Bell Gayley, Md.
J. +. Gulick. jr., n. J.
Joseph ii. Gulick, n. j.
William IT. Gulick, n. j.
Charles 8. Hamilton, o.
John VI. Harlan, ID. q.
George Mel. Harper, Pa.
Edward W. Harris, n. j.
Job Elmer Hedges, y. Y.
Grier Hcrsh, Pa.
Gail Hcydrick, Pa.
Frank :. Hicks, Cal.
William c. sin, ". j.
Angler Bailey, Hobbs, ID. g.
Charles j. howell, IT,, y. Y.
Randall Hutchinson, n. j.
Albert VI. Jackson, Pa.
Ferdinand Jelk, IT., o.
M0orhead G. Kennedy, Pa.
Paul Thomas Kimball, n. j.
william NJ. LangdOn. n. Y.
James NJ. Lawson, Pa.
Samuel Johnson Poe, Md.
Alice POmerene, Ohio.
Da Costa POmerene, Ohio.
Robert X. Prentice, n. Y.
Alfred G.. Reeves, y. j.
James j. Robinson, Ohio.
William l.. Rogers, n. j.
Alex. 5. Rowland, n. j.
Raymond w. sharp, Del.
Ralph Wells shaw, n. j.
Henry Hale sleeper, n. J.
Ellison A. Smyth, ir, 5. 9.
Frank NJ. Stalker, Ind.
John stevens, n. Y.
Henry G. Stewart, tr., ID. G.,
Theodore A. swan, n. Y.
Albert taylor, n. Y.
Claude NJ. Thomas, KY.
William Tod, Scotland.
Ambrose e.. Todd, n. j.
Rcyerdy j. Travers, y. Y.
Alexander II. Travis, y. Y.
John Il. Urner, Penn.
Robert W. VanKirk, Penn.
Alden yelling, N. j.
Stanley White, n. Y.
George f.. Woodruff, Wis.
William T.. Woods. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19

THE ARMY AND NAVY
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The resignation of
csdes Daniel f. Mesk fourth class, United States Mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-19
A RECEprIoN mol NM sENIoR CLAss.

A RECEPTION TO TIE SENIOK GLASS;
Tho Sophomore class gave a brilliant reception
to the Senior class, beginning at 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening. Tho Committee on Arrangements
we're: william r. BakemOre, chairman; s. Mills
Bevin A. Guyot Cameron, Henry II. Forsyth jr Robert
S. Green IT,, James A. Hartman ir, Tracy H. Harris,
Henry c. Lamar George b. Mcclellan jr.. Carroll
McKcnney David NJ. Milton George Reynolds, William
F. Tmow The lady patronesses received the guests and
assisted IN entertaining The following are their names
Mrs. BENJAMIN II. Brewster Mrs ]. Coleman DraytOn,
Mrs Robert s. Green Mrs James Hartman, Mrs Wool
sey Johnson Mrs. George b. Mcclellan, Mrs. NJ Taylor
Pyne, Mrs. Thomas Swami. .
Washington, with Alan Arthur r Mrs. Spencer or New
York. and daughters Miss Kaul OF Philadelphia Miss
Beeckper, Louisville Miss Davis, Baltimore; j. K. Brind
lev Newark Miss Stockton, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor Pyue, New-York General Mrs and Miss McClel
Ian Miss Pryor Brooklyn Miss Benton, Germantown;
Miss Green, Trenon Miss Hytt, Sing Singi Miss snip
pen, Philadelphn Mr. Liydngsop; Mgw4orki James