davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-04
Arrival Of AIR. Cleveland and Party d
Washington.

Arrival OF AIR, Cleveland and Party Mt
Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-At 7 O'Clock
this morning, when the msts Of the
night still clung around the Baltimore
Il Ohio depot, aud but few persons were
out, special train, bearing the prosl.
dout'olect aud his purity, drow up ON
side track la tho depot A committee
of citizens appointed By Chairman Cor
coran 90 receive thoproidentelect, had
beou informed by him that he desired
10 avoid any puolctCcCpl aud WOu d
prefer TO receive visit from the rOm
mitleg 0t his hotel, They were also iu-
formed yesterday af1ru Don by mem-
hers Of the senate designated by Gov.
Cleveland as "a medium of further COM
municaltun, that other and private mr.
rangCmCuts has sh5tn madO for his COM
iurluble reception Rl the station, and
conveyance TO his hotel, but uevOrthC-
less when the party arrived only p
low train hands and hpf
a dozen reporters were present.
The president oloCt was accompanied
by his brother, Rev u. Cleveland, wife
ana children; his sisters, Mrs. Hoyt
and Miss Clevelnrd: his niece, Miss
Hlstiugsi Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel Man
ming and Col. Lamont, vito and two
childron. After delay ut about 10 min-
utos, Chairman Burst and Mr.. Gait, ot
tho inaugural committee, put In an
appearance, and wc-o introduced TO the
president elect Some 20 minutes were
required 10 secure Uarrilg ges, aud 10 WAS
10 minutes 10 $ O'clock before tho party
disomlarked. Meanwhile uOWs uf the
arrival had spread s "a % crowd gath-
cred around the Pullman car MA
ronon' and stared hard nc tho presl.
dont-elect, who bora tho scrutiny with
equanimity, WhOi the carriages ar
rived the party allthtod and proceeded
through the ladies watlug-rOjm to tho
north entrance, the president, elect lead
ing, with Chairman BorreL lie wore a
blue oyoi-coGt and silk hat, and did not
appear at all Himed by his nights
Journey, The carriages were taken and
the party proceeded TO tho Arlington
hoteh where q hryty lOilc. was mado
and breakfast served.
The subcommittee, appoinied hy the
Inauguration general reception COM
mivne, TO welcome the prosldent-olCot
10 was 'ington, called on him by APP
pointment this afternoon. Their chair
man, Hon. Richard n. MOrriok, after
introducing his fellow members, OK
pressed a welcome in few we'll chosen
words, aud Mr., Cleveland returned his
acknowledgements. An informal con.
Yersaiiou ensued for some littlo time,
aud the. committee then individually
tooN their leave.
After the reception of tho committee,
Mr.. Cleveland continued to receive
callers until 0 o'clock, whom he
dined at the hotel. Among those
who called wore Nr. Hon.
dricks, Gen. Villas, Secretary McCul.
lech, Con. Farnswor,h, Daniel
Manning, Senator Gowan, Senator Gar
land aud General sheridan aud three
members Of bis staff. Mr.. Itendrick.
called about noon aud had long tall,
with Mr.. Cleveland.
IL Was after 8 o'clock when Mr..
Cleveland and Col. Lamont appeared In
the parlots after dinner aud from that
hour until 10 o'c'o,k tho presldeut.eloci
continues " receiye callers, who were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
A WEDDING YESTERDAY.

CT Rartholomew's Church, Madisc2-ave. and
Fortv.fourthst the of larsean fashionable
wedding Yesterday afternoon, at O'clock when MISS
Kate A. Yuenging. daughter OF David fuengingJr,wss
married TO Frederick James Reiner OF this city Inc
chanee was filed with tall palms mingled with daisies
and presented a handsome appearance The bride en-
tered with her father who gave her away Her gown
was Of heavy white satin made with full court tran
and trimmed with nounces Of rare point applique lace
that had been worn OIL bridal dresses OF her mother
and grandmother The veil Of tue was held by golden
hearted daises and che dress was looped Win them
while a large hand bouquet OF the same flowers
bordered by malden-hair ferns was tea
with a satin ribbon. No jewels were worn.
The ushers were William Taylor, Joseph r. Knapp,
Howard Bean. Ernest 5cheaier. George Taylor ana
Frederick Yuengling, brother OF the bride Inc Drst
man G. Burrowes Greene, awaited with the bridegroom
a. the where the Rev Dr. Cooke performed the
ceremony reception followed at the Murray Hin
Hotel The large dining room. winch was ussd Tor hs
OCCASION decked with proiuslon OF daisles ano
Mains. An orchestra hidden behind bower OF palms
furnished music and refreshments were served Late ID
The afternoon bride and bridegroom started on tou
amid a shower of rice and roses Among the guests
were Mrs J. a. Bstz great grandmother OF the Dride.
MIR and Mrs. David Yuengling, ST., ana MT: ana hro
George Beyer both grandparents OF me BRIDE pr anu
Mr. and Mrs Harrison ID. Kerr. Judge and MIS- Sedge
wiek the Misses YueDgling Mr.. and Mrs w o. Barclay,
Judge aud Mrs. Ingraham, Mt ana Mrs. w a. iseiher
MIR and Mrs Andrew J.. Soulard Mr. ana mrs. ttoidhu
Intber Mrs Thomas +. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs George
Clausen Judge Cowing and Mrs Pierre de r. hlcketts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
Pure. cheap. and durable. Tryit Get the genuine
MARRIED..

MARHfED.
BINNEY-DAwEs-on wednesday June "a, at ST. Panro
sisted BY the Rev G. w Ward Sarah Cooke daughter Of
J. L. Dawes, TO Charles Chauncey Bnney OF Pbladephs
BLACKMAR-MA RX-On Thursday. June o. at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents by the Rev wood
No cards.
DRIsLER-TysoN-o Wednesday. June 81. at PenIyn
PENN Eleanor. daughter OF Dr. James Tyson 10 Henry
DTisler. OF New.York-
ERWIN BRfGGsAt residence OF brides parents Peess
kill ~ y, by the Rev J. Richie smith June "a 1888,
Trowbrige Briggs TO Frank Alexander Erwin ali OF PeekS
kill
PROFESSIONALISM On June 25, at the Rowland Home
stead, Fairfield Conn, by the Rev u: A. Park ID. D.,
William Forbes OF New.YOrk 10 Rebecca t. daughter
Of the late Henry Rowland.
HOPPER-MOsHER-O Friday June ~. W. De Wolf
Hopper Of this city, TO Ida daughter Of the late james A.
Mosher. OF Boston. Mass
No cards.
JONEs-BURR-r Brooklyn on Wednesday. June a. by
the Rev. r. Daniels Berta daughter OF S0phr0nia and
the late Daniel Burr OF Nyack 10 Lynds Eugene Jones' VI
Brooklyn
No cards
JAMEs-wILKINsoN-on wednesday. June "a. 1885, at
the Park Presby terrain Church Newark =, by the Rev.
AtOf Wilkinson. daughter OF George Wilkinson. esq, all Of
Newark
MARCHANT- Thursday evening, Jnne
25 at the residence OF the brides parents 25l West lth
TO Louise E. daughter OF George A. Jeremiah. all OF this
city.
REMER-YuENGLING-on Thursday. June 25 at St
erick Remer u Kate A. daughter OF ID. g. Yueng
ling. IT.. both OF New.York
TERRY HALsTEAD-In this city, "Wednesday, June "a,
by the Rev. ROdcrck Terry d. D.. Bertha. daughter OK
William N. Hastead. esq, 10 John !. TerryJ
Al notices Of marriages must be iadorsed Nth full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON June 25.-The President to-
day made the following appointments:
Andrew J. Quindley OF Little Rock, Ark, to Dc re
ceiver OF public moneys at Little Rock
To be postmastcrs Edward Mullen, at Putnam. Conn,
vice F. T. wilson, resigned James H. Moore, at Monon-
gahela CITY, PENN vice @. W. Hazard, rcsignedi Ed
ward H. Krler at Plum Creek Neb vice George Little
resigned Samuel %. Evans. az Ottumwa, Iowa vice A.
H. Hamilton suspended NJ. Glennan, at Norfolk Va,
vice J. W. Long. suspended " H. Brewer. az Portage
Wis. vice &. T.. Dow, suspended John F. Wedow; at
Marine City Mlch vice j. J. spinks. Office become Pres
dental; Edward Duffy ut Ann ArOor, Mich. vice {.
Knowlton suspended william +. Roe, at valleys, Call
vice T. A. Leach suspended; j. X. Thorne, ~ fiqua,
ohio vice Leroy 3 Jordan suspended All Of the above
suspensions were made for partisanship
The Postmaster General has appointed the toHoWIns
fourth-class postmastrrs: In New-York-Hascal X.
Hskes at Pitcher. In PennsyIvana-A r. Runner at
Enr-ville; Nathan NJ Lesh. Scoto Joseph r. Baltz'
al McIlhaney aud Samuel Il. Hlfer. at Peterborough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
BURSTING OLA NEWARK BOILER.
FACTORY GIRLS: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ESCAPE OF A MAN

fACIOR1 GlklS.
ESCAPE OF A MAN.
A cloud of dust and steam accompanied by
the sound OF an explosion startled tho occupants OF
buildings in Mechanic Mulberry Broad and Market sts
Newark at $50 a. m yesterday. 1t was found that
large boiler IN a factory building Nos 40 and AZ Me-
chanic-s had exploded. The building Is OF pricK ana
HIGH and the different floors are rented out
to various manufacturing firms. who use the steam
power furnished by the of the building Dr. Abra-
ham Coles The boiler house in the rear was completely
wrecked while the entire wall of the main structure
was blown away and on every floor broken beams anu
torn flooring overhung tho opening outside inc ouu-
ing the windows shattered and the partitions torn
away The windows in the rear of buildings racing the
factory were demolished and flying fragments eausou
damage neghboring property An alarm was souhucu
for the fire department and the engines were soon at e
scene, but 1t found nat their services WEI sra
buried beneath the debris. but the only person ~
was George Thompson, al colorcd man employed III
building. Thompson was standing az coach dog
stood beside him When the wall fell the moor gaf n
way beneath him and ne was sen neasa heavy
beam falling him without touching him Inc r
him and saved his life The dromen extricated him and
1t found that he was uninlnred. Inc uoS and
The boiler had been asunder In the in!uuic anu
both ends were Embedded the earth while the iron OF
boiler aud engine was twisted into al Was
thrown high the air and came down through tnS
roof Of Ouh9uss piece ,s S nS p0e am yonns
woman IN the yard OF schumann's truss factory, NO.
22S Market-st and some persons were struck oy lrs
ments of brick. The furnace CRATE was nurIeu
upon the roof of Mullins furniture store In Market
st There was much alarm among the employees III me
shattered building number OF girls employed on the
third and fourth floors became panlc-strickeh anu
rushed pemell down the stairs to the street. screaming
and crying. , !, ,,ocoho
The boiler was made year ago by Lyons McSaDe
OF Newark IL WIS horizontal tubular boiler elgnteen
feet long by five feet six inches In diameter ana OF loo
horse power. The average pressure OF steam was
seventy-ve pounds, but at the time OF the eNloslon
was carrying seventy pounds. and there was plenty OF
water IN the boiler. The engineer Randolph HOen
SAYS he had shut of and gone up stairs Only thee MN
utes before the explosion occurred. Everything aP
peared TO be all right and there was nothing the matter
,1rtth Tho saferv.yalye The engineer unable To
account for the explosion. The owner OF the huidn
estimates his at 81 600 The loss on the boiler ana
engine and the sustained by the occupants OF inc
building will make the total damage about $2oOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
,pe,AcE or TIE APPLETON SISTERS.
.u,o pprfIJANT WEDDINGS IN PTTTsFIELD, MASS
IVY fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDusE.]

o ppuIIANr WEDDINGS IN PITTsFIELD, MASS
fry TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
p,rrsFIELp. Mass, June 25.-The Deautiiui
Of Lenox put on her gayest costume to-day III
500 ~ the marriage of the Appleton sisters. ana 'he
-. was brilliant one The guests numbered aoout
Zoo The first wedding occurred at Trinity Episcopal
~,,rcb AT 1890 m. 1t was that OF George v Meyef'
,po,on and Miss Marion Alice Appleton the younger
=, Tho sisters The service performed by the Rev
Ist,n Fold OF Lenox and the bride was given away oy
lar uncle. the Rev. Arthur Mason. OF New-York' Inc
hest man was II. T. Mercer. of Doylestown fehh' anu
,hs ushcrs were Edmund L. Bayes. Charles sprague
,oserson Coolidge and Franklin Dexter, OF Boston
rharo was NO bridesmaids George w. Morgan, OF New
york was the organist The church was crowded win
,ch,v dressed ladies' The floral decorations consisted
chiefly of banks and arches of field daisies The BRIDE
wa, attred In white brocaded satin, cut square IN the
nsek with white tule veil and short train she wore
diamonds for ornaments
Atlll5 a M the second wedding took place al r Inc
house of the Misses Appleton In Clfwood.sS Ihe
principals we're Charles f McKim, the Newly orR
feet and Miss Julia A. Appleton Tnere were no us r
Ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas ;. HAST
ipgs of New.York assisted by the Rev H. o KoWLanu,
of Lee and Justice Thomas Post OF Lenox Inc otuo
va. given away by her uncle, the Rev DR.. Mason She
also wore brocaded satin and diamonds ne
was the nSRe ps and Vines
charming spectacle. - ,.,.. ...,.rvad at
At elaborate wedding oreaHiast WIS were not
which many guests were present Inc gus s,wmer in
shown Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer VIII spenu .hG , McKjm
the eastern part of the State and Mt ana yorRers
are gDng gs 70 = W. Never, Henry l. Meyer Mr. and
hrs Henry sloane Thomas ,. onrss NJ Folsom. Mr.
and Mrs John Parsons Mr. and Mrs Burton EoY Har
SON Mr. and Mrs Charles tanier MI ana Mrs Mrs
Auchmuty Mr.. Jules Montant. Mr. and MIS- sammei a w.
Ward Mr. and Mrs Henry Channeey Miss GSsnnSSs
Mr. and Mrs William Fellows Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
rUyERAL INSTEAD OF A WEDDING.

WASHINGTON, June Pot has oeeh Known
for some time past among the German residents Oh
This city that Dr. Emil Desses the scientist VINO was oh
the Polaris Arctic Expedition. and Madame kaVehhauc
singer contemplating marriage SATURDAY a'' was
d.,a exed for the wedding but when the carriage
containing friend of the Doctors arrived at the SMITH
sonan Institution take the prospective bridegroom 10
the church. IL found that instead of being arrayeu IN
his wedding garments. Dr. Bessels was confined 10 MS
bed by sudden attack of sickness The wedding cere-
mony was postponed until Monday but when Oh 'n"'
da the bridal couple reached the residence OF the minis
Gov tho Rey Mr. schneider they met with another dis
appoptmeet III the of the preacher in Baltimore
Mr. schnider was not that they mad changed the
time of the wedding Yesterday all the arrangements
were made for the wedding the minister and rienns H.
formed The expectant bridegroom drove to the mousse
ofhis bride shocked 10 learn that shc had oeen
taken suddenly and seriously sick The progress OF tue
was so rapid that by evening Madame Ravenna
slaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
nIRoR AVID Busrysss rRoUBLB&.

CHESTER, Penn, June 25-The coopen employed - ~
Chester OIL Works struck to-day for increase OF from
to is cents barrel The shop 10 now idle.
NRw.HAvRS, Juno 25.-Hemingwv q Bradley wnoieseis
manufacturers Of soda wsor made an assignment today.
Their liabilities about SIS 900, assets $1,000.
MAUcH CHUNK June 25-The strikes and lockoass wnieh
have existed at the Highland Jeddo and Beaver
ees miners who have not been backseeo
oqu place for good retaining to work In Hshsno
and Jeddo ab2nt seventy I've hands nfty fsmeS re
vacate the premises occupied by them within ten days
MOUNT CARMEL June 23-A work ct tho schuylki reso1
colieres will be suspended after day until July Nexs
month full time expected Operators complain OF the scar
city OF orders and many In the last week have ben
compelled to suspend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
BLOODY WORK BY SOMEBODY.
CHARLES DUNN POUND MUEDEBED-ALMOsT
CHOPPED ~ PiECRs WITH Az AXE.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuSE.I


lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I
ERIE, Penn, june 25.-Thc report OF
murder In West MIL Creek small village In this
county on the Lake Shore Railway, induced THE TRB-
USE correspondent visit the place to day. The scene
of tie crime was rude shed In the outskirts OF the VII
laee IN the doorway lay the mutilated body OF fine
looking man OF solalery bearing. cut across the
throat bad nearly severed the mead from the trunk ana
from long cash in the abdomen the bowels protruded
There wore many the breast and all the ribs
we're broken. bloody axe near by was apparently the
instrument with which the crime was committed
The owner and occupant OF the shed Ia Hugh Brown
man OF than eighty years His story was that the
dead man, whose name Charles Dunn had slept ut
the shanty night two years ago. and departed for
Iockport " ", since which time the old man had not
seen him until his reappearanco Monday last when
he again stayed with Brown ial night On tuesday
there came 10 the door an Unlocking tramp, VINO pro-
essed 10 be a member Of the Grand Army Of the RepuD
lie and asked for shelter. Dunn, ghO had Decn u
soldier questioned him. found hm u be an impOslor
aud turned him away inc trhinp-tbrcaIenihH 'o"bS
he went. ...,. .,...,
Yesterday morning Brown and Dunn left the snahty
togetber The returning late ut night went 10
bed without n light, but rising this mprning discov
cred the body Of Dunn. The old nanladVances Tue
theory that the crime committed by the tramp uo
was however, arrested. Ie has twice been an Inmate
OF the peniienary. for shooting A. Ihornton VINO
interposed Brown and his wife to prevent inc
killing OF the latter Previous 10 that he had server
term Tor arsoE Tbs aged criminal Is highly conneceu
and has seven adult children who are IN good crcuh
stances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
EXPERTS FIND DEFICIENCY OF $3.50

Abel j. Smith. of North Bergen, and Samuel
r. Crissey of Hoboken, n j. the experts appointed 10
investigate the accounts OF Andrew Anderson tax col
lector of West report that there Is deficiency
OF s25 800 The examination extended overs period OF
ten years Mr.. Anderson has been the town cohectof
for seventeen years. and suspicion that his accounts
were not correct entertained until eight months
ago when Mr. Fitzgerald member OF the Town Council
announced that he had believed that dehciehoy ex-
ted Mr. Fitzgerald xed the amount OF the deficiency
at about $4,000 The affair created sensation as the
town had suffered considerably from official deiautcrs
Mr. Anderson and his friends stouty denied
that there was any deficiency, but Mr.. Fitzgerald
was persistent and the experts were employed
at $50 a week After eight months OF arduous work
they compilel yolumin report covering ity pages
OF legal cap paper and submitted II TO the council Ihey
find that taxes and assessments amounting 10 TZoVoo
which Mr. Anderson should have collected, arc not ac,
counted for IN his books Mr. AndersoDs answer that
the amount charged against him by the experts mas not
been and he asserts that every dollar cOectd
by him has turned to the town treasurer Inc
rsport has been referred TO the law committee MT.
Anderson Is sixty years old and has lived the greater
mart OF his life In West Hoboken lie ~ engaged III inc
lumber and is reputed 10 be worth from @|oooo
70 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

tribune OFFICE June 2G-l n m-From New-Jersey
southwark along the coast, the temperature ie ShuH
Yesterday and also around Lake Superior Elsewhere
II wa. generally warmer. The high pressure area Is
moving off into the Atlantic slowly; and occasional
coudness and rain reported from Minnesota
Iowa. the Ohio Valley and louisiana The low area west
of the Missouri remains sluggish but Is liable to develop
local storms Tho movement OF the barometer mere ws
sInygly dnwnvnrl during generally fair weather Inc
temperature ranged between o. ana 81, tnc
(73ls9 being aso lower than ON inc SorIeslonu"e '
last year ana 23io higher than on wednesday. ,o,a
Stationary higher temperature anu p aIuS , 1y
weather may bo expected IN TINS Guy .C,usy III" O'Oi
row and possibly rain tonight OF oatuIuay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
TILE nALANCE OF TRADE.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The chief OF the
Bureau OF Statistics In HIS eleventh monthly statement
for the current fiscal yea- Imports and exports OF
the United states reports the Of value OF OK
ports over imports OF merchandise as follows:
Month ended May 81. 1855. S3352,7iS
Tivo months ended May 81. 1885, s36,l13.7o6.
Eleven months ended May 81 1885, Sl05,522ls9
Twelve months ended May 81. 1885. sl63.609,7lS.
The total values 81 the imports OF merchanise Turing
tho twelve months ended May 81, 1888 were
$3.50 1877 639 aud during the preceding twelve months
$3.50 33J. 79G. decrease Of SJ9,o99,loI. ,
The values OF the exports OF merchandise Tor mo
twelve months ended May 81, 1889 were S1iI $50
and for the twelve months ended May 81 le7i'
STll, 533,siJ, al increase OF S5,jOJ,5i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
REFORM DEMANDED AT DARTMOUTH.
THE ALUMNI SEEKING A RECOGNIZED PLACE IN THE
CONTROL OF THE COLLEGE.


CONTROL OF THE COLLEGE.
HANOVER, n. H., June % Especially 1.-The
little town of Hanover weered in dust and was odorous
with summer flowers to-day at the Commencement OF
Dartmouth College The whole countryside poured ont
ia inhabitants. Tho hospiabe villagers tired IN VAIN to
accommodate 800 400 alumni who gathered here
the largest number since the centenary Of 1869 The
exercises were much the usual. so far as the
regular exercises were concerned The honorary degrees
we're conferred follows: Doctor OF Laws-GoVerhor
Moody Currier Mellen Chamberlain, city Librarian OF
Boston; Judge Jonathan Ross, Of Vermont DOctor OF
piyinity-the Rev. f. II Greeley, Concord " H., and
the Rev Davis Foster of winchendon, Mass.
The chief feature OF the week was the action OF the
Alumni Association This morning at meeting largo In
numbers and enthusiasm, a resolution was adopted
ordering the appointment OF alumni committee TO
confer trustees to secure for the Graduates
voice I'm the election OF trustees with the present
plan OF self perpetuaton In that body the mass OF the
slnmni WAS intensely dissatisfied. Yesterday when the
resolution introduced 1t was vigorously oppo,ed D
Colonel ]. H. George. OF Concord. ~ n, iInihs-vr
Parker OF the co!!Sse ana number % te In n n
;-rtsl graduates The debate grew so heheh betWcoh
few OF the and the advocates OF the movement
that IT was adjourned until this morning Mhci tne
meeting assembled IL evident That inc hNoch,r W
UberaliZng the college management would nave thgs
their own way. The chapel was fu. more thah nan
being Young graduates After speech favorable 10 the
rssoion bv Colonel g. NJ Crosby OF Boston. the rcso-
iutlon was adopted by overwhelming vote. Ihe op
position relies upon the trustees 10 teisse 10 con
code nything though II Is known th some OF tue lac
rer resented Hiram Hitchcock. o New ork an" III
w J. Tucker OF the AndOver Theological seminary arc
heartily In accord with the alumni Ine c9nn w ~
pointed confer with the trn-tees CONSISTS OF 'uTo
Wabridge a. Field, OF Boston; ex-Goverhor = H. pol
Of Exeter \. H. Horace Russell Of New f3rk; W =
Burnap Of Burlington VI =. W Mccall Oh bost"ni -
ID Kediugfon OF Chicago; and II. NJ Moore ol MlhDe-
apolis This action OF the graduates u deched scp
advance aud based much the same grounds as 'he
AaRu at