davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CH AMBERs-Before Lawrence, J-Nos
80 A AS 81 80 81 80 SO. 60 81 l04 1876 llJ l22 1873
lj6 l6 100 LA lI9 III lss 1913 1914 1875. 1876, 20S, 209
215, 232, 1888 1885, 2S7 2S9. 240, oil, 244. 245.
SUPREME CouRr-GRNRRAL TBRN-Be.ore Davis, z. j.
Brady and Daniels, J. }. Case on-PeOpe agt Bowe.
Mos. 524, 707
sUPagME CouRr-sPEcIAL TERM-PARr n.-Auourned
unit n )ndIy, June 81
sUPREMR CoURT-CIRCUIT-PART I-Before Barrett. j.
5S22 1912 j25 1929 s5l $685. 2s4I 1885, 743 ll47 HAS,
ll46. 1881 1916, 27l4 299l.
SUPREME COURr-CIRCUIT-PART II.-Beore Van Brunt,J-
Nos 9O2 70S 1884, PAS 1871 1854 6Si 1929 l47o 1919
1881, 1924, 1877.
sUPRENE CoURr-CJRcUrT-PAR IIL-Betore Donohue j.
306l 1852 2970 305S 30e9, 2774 2339, GA Inquests
1898, 80 2l4l. 2l4S
sURRoGATEs CoURr-Before Rollins s.-Motion calendar
II Will of Mary Kaidasch and Estate Of Antouie
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TERM.-Before Van Worst j.
No calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURT-EQUIrY TERM.-Before sedgwick, c. j.
No 90.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PART L-Before Freedman
J. Mos 1S 1905. 49, 100, 1871 Su6sO9 $40 Sll, s2 Sl3
JNos 1919 i40, 1907, 900 $685. 76l 764, AGO. 077, III
SUPERIOR CoUET-rRIAL TERN-PARr III.-Before Ingra-
ham Mos 1868 1901 l72slS7S 1855, 1872, 1885, SOL sO3
1876.
COMMON PLzAs-sPEcLAL TERM-Before Van Hoesen j.
No. 3.
COMMON PLRAs-EQUITY TERN-Before Allen. J.-Nos. 9.
COMMON PLEAS-iRlAL TERM.-PART I.-BsfOre Beach j.
Nos 40l ST. 946 y49 1872 23S 74 s47 S74 l02 T26 $685.
20 293 $685. $780, 525, 1854 950 $50 Short Causes-Nos
CoMNox PLEAs-TRIAL TRRM-PARr II-Before DAILY ] -
short causeNO 1873. Nos 793 100 903 9I5 926 9O6
30 9l 81 934 S22 9G2 $50. SS7 907 9I3 92l 92S
929 03o $780, 365, 074 926, 976, 977, 900. 629 93i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
coLoRED PEOPLE REJOICING.
CELEBRATING TIE ADOPTION OF TIE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT

CELEBRATING TIE ADOPTION OF TIE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT
WnKEsBARRE, June 1S.-To day was gala
day with the coored people Of this city and vicinity For
come time celebration in honor of the adoption Of tine
18th Amendment has In preparation, and the fes-
tiyites to-day were successful. Delegations of coored
people began pouring into the city last evening ana the
early trains this morning brought many more Visitors
ware in the city from outside towns Philadelphia HaT
risburg and wiamsport sending large delegations. A
parade took place this morning with three bands OF music
add about 500 persons were in line. banquet
was gwen at Landmessers Hall at noon,
which was participated in by many outsiders.
John Logan president the local organization, made an
address OF welcome aud Professor William Howard Day,
OF Harrisburg delivered the Grafton OF the day. He col-
tased the condition the eoOTed people In the bonds
Of slavery with their standing to-day where they enjoyed
ali the privileges OF citizens He cheered 10 the echo
and vote Of thanks was given 10 him. In the evening
reception and ball was given IN the same hail. The tes
tiyrsles we're kept up until late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
WY An INDEPENDENT FAPER SUPPORTS
BLAINE,

Prom The BufatO Express Ind. Rep) .
They fthe bOersl confess that the (RcpuDican cand
date amply represents the partysay the party Is no
better than the candidate. But as the party is stu
their parry It lie ours, does Il not more than ever
need an OF the efforts OF It's unseltsh ele,
rneDts 70 purify and reform III Can u not pc reformed
from the inside better than from the outsider Is not the
Rapuslcan party with all It's faults, the party OF 0-
efty progress and enlightenment With the Demo
cratic party entrenched In power and administering
the government, what good work could a chastened
and reformed Republican party dOi suppose that our
excellent friends should be the Of placing the
Democracy IN power would they hope thereby TO reform
the Democratic psiyt On the other hand, grant tnai
The election Mr. Blaine would only increase The need
Of reformation in the Republican party II tGey have con
tbuted that election would not the independents
spd reforipefs stand ground IN the effort Tor
efectng that reformation Their Teyolts heretofore
have been against the dishonesty OF party managers IN
caucus convention. Can there ever be nomination
p0re fairly made absolutely representative OF the
partys coice-with and without the Intervention OF
tanc;ls convention party machinery Of any kind
than h the nomination OF Mr. Blaine The Express
porte Republican ticket and VIII labor arduOusy Tor
he election OF Blaine and Logan We know that this
viii be 10 trhng hight but expect % 90 our share ID
A Give and take We shall not shrink from the blows
mat come our way fail 10 strike back Jour hardest
We thnk that the odds against our side-at least
they 80 look 70 But 80 much the more shaH we
strive win the greater victory For Blaine and Logan
then no matter who may be their competitors! Long
1--we the Republican party!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
YALE,S EASY VICTORY OVER PRINCETON.
A oNE-sIDED GAME OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS DE-
FEATED BY BROOKLYN.

The Yale and Princeton College BaseDan
mines played an intercollegiate championship game at
Metropolitan Park yesterday, only few hundred spec
tators being present The usual enthusiasm was lacking
The Yale outpayed their opponents at every pohI
and won easily, doing well both in the field ana at tne
bat The Princeton players not only weak at the
bat scoring only safe hits, but they made neldng
errors in abundance They did not score run during the
game Booth OF YALE is small but he most effective ana
powerful as pitcher His curves were mysterious 10 the
Princeton men, who pounded the air wildly seldom max
ing the ball and bat meet. A. MOatt, the princeton
pitcher bated hard nearly all OF the runs scored
being due to the wretched fielding support gwen 20 NM
Ter and Hopkins led in the batting and the h6dlng OF
Stewart, Harlan. Hopkins and Oliver was worthy oi
mention The Yale players scored two runs IN the mist
inning and in the second principally on the
errors OF their opponents. The Princeton boys laeu
aud for the next five innings played In better form gong
to pieces howeyern the eighth inning The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BITS OF NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

Auxiliary letters of administration were
granted yesterday the estate of Edward A. sOthern,
the actor. MI sOthern naturazed In this city on
January 49, 1873. His widow died in London in Jam
uary, 1882 His four children aliens His sister,
Mary COwan given the greater part Of his estate az
made sole executrx and trustee by the WILL proved
IN London Nj SOtbern, besides property in England,
has possessions in this country. James Ruggles to
whom Surrogate Rollins has granted letters, and Gouver
neur NJ Thompson we're granted powers Of attorney by
Mary Cowan in this country to look after her in
terest The surrogates Court hero has jurisdiction
over 81 ,507 10 deposit IN the Bank OF the MetrOpo
four lots at Eighty seyenthst and EleYenh-ave. This
property sold for nonpaynent OF taxes, amount
ing to $4,000
Justice DOnOhue in the Supreme Court, yesterday
thorfzed L. EmmOns Graves to bring suit against
River Construction Company and Horace Rus
sell and Theodore Houston as receivers OF
the West shore road, to recover S59,sS5
and $4,000 notes; John Hunter 10 recover S225 $685.
and Roswell p. Crafts 10 recover S111,l31 on notes.
Messrs Gravcs Hunter and Crafts aege that the Con-
structon Company has turned 10 the West Shore
road $10000000, which It not bound 10 by the
suctOn contract, and they bring the suits to obtain
lien on this sum.
The executors Of Daniel Schnar, yesterday, i'm tho
Court OF Common Pleas recovered $500 from the Met
rOpOlitan Elevated Railroad Company, for damages 10
property Nos ~ and 76 West Thrd-s caused by the
erection and operation Of the road The sum sought
$4,000,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
EXERCISES AT THE DREW SEMINARY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNgl

CARMEL, n. Y, June 19.-The eighteenth
anniversary Of the Drew Ladies' Seminary here was cele
hiated yesterday afternoon III the large reception hall
Prayer offered by the Rev. Mr.. Benedict OF Croton
Falls Orations were then delivered by Madame b.
OAKLEY on " Heroism y; by May Hooper, on The Home
OF Bryant -; by Lillian G.. Corse, I" Ideal Woman
hood ," and Laura GOwdy, on "The Dream OF Botanst
Miss Evelyn r. Everett played and sang Ida Ben Ever
dctory address -
nv Laura GOydy. Diplomas were awarded by President
George c. Smith upon the graduates, Jennie A. smith
and ia Bell Everett The latter also received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts Among the 400 visitors were
County Judge william Wood, Judge John q. Miller, As
semblyman Harry Clapp, and eX-Asse1Olyman Samuel
H. Everett, OF Hew.Y0rk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
URsULINE FEMALE ACADEMY.

Tbe COMMUNICATIONS exercises OF the UrsuIlne
Female Academy were witnessed by about $50 people
in the chapel of the school, at East MorTisana' yeser
day afternoon. They celebrated publicly only IN
alternate years. the platform sat the seventy girls OF
the academy dressed in white. Among the clergy OF
the Roman Catholic Church, occupying the
front row of seats, were Archbishop Cor
riean Mons enor Preston and MonsignOr Quinn
The salutatory was delivered by Miss A. Walsh and the
yaed ctOry 10y Miss Uargrave. In place OF the uS
ortions and TecitaOns there drama IN ave acts
entitled The IIeress OF Elsham StOwe Under the Oh
rection of Madame J. ArcOm two plain dances were
gracefully executed 10y the younger girls .
Diplomas were given by the Archbishop 10 the mem
beers OF the graduating class five III number Kate Hal
crave mas Walsh. Mary Cavanagh, Ella BrOphy ana
Kate Hawkins At the close of the exercises short al
dress wns delivered by Archbishop COrrlgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE NA7IoyAL CATHOLIC UNION.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-At to-day's session of
the National Catholic Union a special committee APP
pointed on the subject presented report protesting
against the oOnfscaon by the italian Government OF the
property Of the Propaganda In Rome in by the Amer
icau College. The Committee the Boarding system
presented report recommending that each society shall
keep list of such boarding houses should be patron
tied by Catholics, with view TO remedy the evil Of the
system. Adopted. Ihe following officers
elected The Rev. j. H. Mitchell, New York. pres-
dent; Yice-preadous the Rev. James T.. Cleary Phia
II. Byrne, Washington. ycepresident aud secretary
N j. was fixed upon the place for the next annual
tye of union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TRoTTING TO-DAY AT FLEETWOOD.

There will be attractive trOttlng to-day al
the grounds Of the NewYork Driving Club The purses
are for horses Of 229 and 235 classes and the entries
are numerou In the former there are westover, Star
Duroc Fleet Medium Breeze, Boss II, Jewel, Josephine
A, King Cetewayo Little Mack, Lizzie Amont' DAISY
Eyebright Brown Billy smugger's Daughter, Lazy III
dependence and SAM In the 235 class there are Ioney
T. Shamrock American Queen, Artillery Josie D. jerry
the heats Maud will be speeded and Is e1pected 20
make fast time. Frank and running mate VIII De seo
IN neat ony time ever made by trOtter with o maze
The trottng will begin at o'clock This VIII DC tne
only opportunity really good trotung ID Ihs Guy
fOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BLAINE IN NEM.IERsEY.

From The Trenton az ~ state Gazette.
The following dispatch from Trenton appeared IN fhs
Neefork Times yesterday, under the heading OF ono
Man Lost to Blaine p"
There Is dissatisfaction among the hOuas and
CONSCIENTIOUS clement OF the Republican Dary in THIS city
over the ChcagO nominations aud arge unbcr ~ them do
rot hide ther ehagrn and intentions under bnshe rhs
afternoon TWO welknOwh Onsints men, both Republicans
gOi into Nfangle upon The subject OF Baines nomination
One OF tnem Mr. Baoy branded the nomination As an out
rage and the other defenled IT, heated OF wos vas
the result and Mr. Bfvafey declared enphstcay ns 10
would not vote fer Blaine. only OF hundieus III ''
city who VIII repuiate tue nomination. -, -.
III his unaduterated ROT Is q specimen OF the inlo'F
On upon which The HINES bases It's antfbiahe ctusaio
II Is not worth much. The truth Is that we never knew
Presidential nomination TO create sueh enthusiasm NJ
TO give such universal satisfaction In Trenton a. ha
James G.. Blaine. The party fairly Wild with 10Y
over It as 10 the Republicans who Will bolt the honds
on they could all easily gathered under one umbfes
The "hundreds in this city who viii ,cpudate the no ~
nation Democrats. But even large nuano'' "
democrats viii vote for Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE YALE AND HARVARD CREWS.

NEwLoNDON, June 19.-The Yale Univer
sty took short spin the to-day for the
first time They row in good time and form, and the inn
proyement on last years stroke is noticeable. The Har
ward University out three times and speeded
from the first mile stake to the starting point several
times. Both viii practice at least twice day until
Thursday the day of the The Harvard fresh
men arrived this afternoon and taken their quar-
tiers by steamer Cece. They win average ten pounds
heavier than the Columbia freshmen. The betting
Is even the freshman race, which takes
Mace on Wednesday. Hart Dewitt BeckwJh, Peet and
Meiheham OF the Columbia Crew remain here to prepare
the fouroared intercollegiate race at Saratoga
.InlY 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
WHAT THEY THINK OF Mr. CURTIS 1T
unnE

From The Richmond C0ua.y(S ~ Gazette.
To pretend in the face of the avowed princi-
pies and purposes OF the Chicago platform, which no
helped TO frame, and which unanimously adopted
before the nomination. that because his opinion there
Is supreme issue OF National peril National policy Ia
the attention OF the country the must
become personal and, personal, necessarily defensive
one IS not respectful 10 the convention, fair 10 its plat
form, or Just To its nominee.
1t the deliberate intention OF Mr.. Curtis to cut the
great party, OF which he still claims 10 be member be-
cause he lue II successfully dictate H. hold
ing il better than the candidate through whom has
invited defeat" and IT, with the party he also
bolt protection to American industry he might have
the and honesty 90 recognize the fact that there Is
at lea st other issue involved IN the almost
supr eme as the personal vtuperation of Mr.. Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
DIsnEARTENED IRVING HALL MEN.

with politicians from saratoga The Irving Hall men
ratified their pocket TASKS in the Grand Central Depot
early in the morning and then olung like cloud OF gnas
aist the Office their excessively devoted chlei the
SRern Those members OF the Irving ball faction who
stt retained animation enough TO talk did 80 IN exceed
ingiy energetic language. They denounced the
action OF the Convention opposed TO tue state
Committee ia giving Tammsny Hall an eqna
alton with the County Democracy and then cut
ling down Their representation one third oil the number
They had dOleul that one OF them sad tna H
sure nat N senator Murphy hadn't gone TO saratoga
las, Nonday and entered the roll of the delegates OF the
faction Irving Hall would not have been represented IN
CNe.go al an They were even tempted 10 rail- against
a. Tim" Campbell and explained that " so long as he had
featbered his nest; he oidu't care FOR the boys
Nben the sheriff returned be lacked all the buoyancy
az sirt that be had seemed absolutely dsbeateued
nj the prospects OF ks faction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE.

FREEHOLD, n. j., June 19.-The thirty
ninth annual commencement of the Freehold Institute
was he'd in the Presbyterian Church the 18th inst
The Rev. ]. Wheaton Smith, d. d.. of Philadelphia,
opened the exercises with prayerand the Rev. Mr. Cullen
rector Of St. Peters pronounced the benedicon bod
worth's band furnished the music. The parents and
friends Of the students from Long Branch Mddleown,
Morristown N j.. MOrTistOwn n Y, Brooklyn and New
ork CITY were present Fifty.One boys and young men
took mari In The exercises which opened with decama-
lion In German followed 10y two deolnatOns in French.
Abont fifty of the students enrolled In the cadet corps
four of the class enter Princeton the others
are going into business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The commencement exercises OF Rutgers
Female College were held last evening in the Madison
Avenue Congregational Church, at Madison-aye AMI
Forty-nfh-st The platform was completely surrounded
by huge baskets of bright flowers, which made fine
setting for the white of the girl graduates
The degree OF b. A. conferred on MISS Mary Frances
TTimeIov Miss Emma Roach, Miss Stella Tallman. aud
certhc scholarship Miss Geneyeye Beate and
Miss Minnie colt Carroll The degree OF u. ID con-
ferred on the Rev. Walter W. Hammond, OF Philadelphia,
and that OF NJ. A. on Miss Bertha Kaish hiss caroline
oDkps principal OF the Female Department OF Public
school 30 AZ; Alme f. jerks, Assistant District Ator
new of Kings County, and Richard Kash, OF this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
EXERCISES IN NEWARK.

The Newark Academy closed for the term
Yesterday The graduates receiving diplomas for the
classical course were Frederick L. Drummond, Fred
eriek T. Hodge, Frank W. PinneO; and for the scientific
oo,rsa. Charles F. Aeock Alfred b. johnson and Ever
cit X Taylor ,,, .
The High School held It's twenty-thlrd commencement
I'm tbe Grand Opera House. Among the ESSAYS was one
by Miss Anna II. Osborne on /" An Evening Experience
of Fan" President Goeller of the Board OF Education,
srdad the diplOmaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE RETURN OF THE TAIL.
Fyom The Indianapolis Journal.


IL il warm day in early June, 1888, ana the
Reibcan National Convention Is settling down TO the
BUSINESS OF selecting the next Lucky Ticket. While the
roll IL being called very disheaftsned Tail makes us
way YEARLY through the crowd and, after catching us
breath N this the Republican Dog. For" con-
finues the fail, II cut myself on from that Dog In 1854
and belong here" Being assured that this IL the only
genuine Re publican Mastl doing business at the same
Old stand, the Tail works Itself into quite frame "
mind
You remember" says the Tai, that when severed
my connection with the party did without prejudice
and now Wish to renew H."
Your desire Is very natural says the Convention,
o bui Ne are sofry 10 say that you cannot In"
" And why not, pray Z" asks the humble Tail
Well the fact H. SAYS the Convention, we have all
The 1s we want and besides, don't care TO spoil the
Dog"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE PARK DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION

Park Commissioners Olliffe, Wales, Grim
Minis and yiee appeared before Justice Barrett In the
Supreme Court yesterday, for examination relative to
their management of the Department of Public Parks as
called for By taxpayers " Stevens Joshua c. Sanders
Horace Winans E. A. Morrison and George II. Boyer.
John Z. Parsons Theron Strong and H. r. Beekman APP
peared as counsel the Commissioners General Vee
alone had been served With the papers, and Mr. Parsons
stated that II the action against all the Commission
would necessary that all should be served WITH
copy the order requiring their presence Justice BAR
ret ordered that COPY Of the papers should be served on
other Commissioners and adjourned the bearing until
Monday next at to continue daily from tlat hour
until o. III. until finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
HoMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

The homing pigeons of Z. o. Damon, of
Northampton Mass entered for the journey for public
record from 5O5 miles cOuntermaked in this city
yesterday and by express last evening TO Sergeant
John Healy OF the Signal station at Lynchburg Va for
iberatng sunrise OF the first favorable morning after
arrival
The best American record for 500 miles was made
in the journey from this station to Northampton last
The start was at 5I4 a. July g. and the first rerus
were found IN the loft at $50 July % time out
% hnurs md 40 mnutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
RACING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, June 19.-The summer meeting al
Hampton began to-day. The race for the trial weter
stakes was won by tho Duke of WestmnsteTs threeyear
old bay colt Cambusdoon by Doncaster out OF Strain
by Altyre out OF Mrs Quickly was second and Mr.. H.
Warnings three ear-Old bay colt Fitzfuke by the
Palmer out of Fright. third The last betting was seven
to one against Cabusdoon six four against Page and
four TO against FitZfulke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BISHOP SIMPSONS FUNERAL.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The Methodist
Episcopal ministers Of this city met this morning to take
action relative 10 the death OF Bishop smpson IL
decided to invite all ministers Of the Episcopal Church
OF other churches TO attend the funeral services,
which viii take place In the Arch Street Methodist Eps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TIE NEW BUILDING OF ST. STEPHENS.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE AFTER THE COM
MENCEMENT EXERCi5Es.

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 10 \ thousand
persons assembled upon the campus OF ST. stephens Col
iege, Annandae, at to-day TO participate in the
twenty-;hird annual commencement exercises Alarge
platform had been erected the grove in front OF the
college and rows OF benches aud chairs placed in
seniccle in front Of It, under trees On the platform
were the Right Rev. Dr. Dudley Bishop OF Kentucky.
Assistant Bishop Henry c. Potter, Of NewYork, II. r.
Person Chancellor OF the University Warden Fairbarn
OF ST. Stephens College. and tho alumni, the
faculty. the board Of trustees and visiting clergy
essays The subjects Of the essays were Deeds, not
Words" Laber-Saving Machines" the influence OF
Conquest" Progress versus Conservatism" Ideals
Ana Sei' Gf widdicog Y ifer the
faculty and board OF trustees aud headed by band
Where the corner stone was Laid the procession then
marched the chapel where the prizes for the year were
Metaphy sizes Phillip W. Mosher of Middletown, n Y;
the McVicker prize $50 In gold FOR el0cut0n, David T.
Connolly, OF Albany n T.; Ethics PhhP ": Mos9eT. OF
York, and Louis H. Moore, of Boston, Classical Greek,
George A. Aicott of Ansonia Conn, and stuart Ham-
ION of Lancaster Penn; Latin Edmund c. Bennett, Of
Rhinebeck n. Y; Mathematics. W. l. Il. Houghton, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, aud William Dorwar Of Lancaster
After the delivery OF the prizes the comforting of de
grees followed the candidates being For the degree OF
Bachelor of Arts-Wilam John Clark Agnew. Of Brook
.lyn; Isaac, Newton Boyce OF Mamaronecki Nor
Ha@ n'' Of earns. u Dsyid Elmer coniey
of Albany; Philip Wheeler Mosher OF Middetown, n. VI
William Alonzo swan r OF Augusta Me-, Partial course
man Henry Amos Lampson Of Boston; Master OF Arts,
William II. Morgan, of Whitestone, n. Y.
After the comforting of the degrees the officers OF the
college the alumni and invited guests sat down to dinner
in the college dninghall
The new building of erection is only section
OF a large building which, when completed will be
about 400 feet IN length and three stories high 1t is TO
be built Of bue-stone with Ohio sandstone trimmings
The section referred to will cost $4,000 and 1t is pro-
posed to build portion every year qnti the whole Is
completed The students are rapidly leaving Tor their
summer vacation.