davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ABDUCTING A TEMPERANCE ORATOR.
THOMAS A. DoUTNEY Is ARRESTED AND sUMMABILY
HUSTLED OUT OF TROY.
icy TELEGRAPH TO TllE rRIDUNE.l


Troy, June 23.-A man calling himself A.
c. johnson, q detective from Providence, called upon
Superintendent Willard yesterday afternoon and said
that he had the necessary papers for the arrest oil
Thomas ~ Doutney TEMPERANCE speaker who has been
laboring city for tho past eight months Johnson
said that DOuney had Jumped" his bail on an execu-
ton against him for small amount. Doutney was
thereupou taken headquarters where the fact OF his
was duly entered In the boter and lie was handed
over to the Providence detective The latter refused to
show his papers, disrcgared the prisoners protest has
his arrest was Illegal refused to permit him to see his
wife or lawyer and hustled him over to tho JAIL where
the authorities secluded him until the departure OF the
evening train for Providence.
When the fact OF the arrest became known to-day the
greatest indignation prevailed L. L. Griffith sent by
messenger letter to Governor Hill recitg the iacts IN
the case party OF leading citizens waited on the Gov
crnor this and he promptly ordered an inyes
tigaon subp6enas have been issued FOR Sup~rntend"
ent willard the clerk in charge OF the extradon once
and others Albany appear before the police nLs
tratc To- morrow This evening word was received thas
the Providence authorities have released Doutney.
lie has been and in III luck and great deal OF syn
pathy has been aroused for him. lie has done good
work here although his temperance tent show inaugu'
rated few weeks ago was failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday. June %, 1885,
NAVAL ORDER Lieutenant samuel Seabnry has been
ordered continue IN thedscharge OF his present duties
AT Washington until July !, 1886.
Mr. KELLEY TO he REcALLxD-rho Cabinet meeting
to-day was attended by all the members excepting Sec
retaries EndicOtt aud whitney Tho case OF Minister
Kelley considered but decided action was TAKEN
IL Is understood. however. that the sentiment or the
Cabinet was In favor OF his recall.
PORTRAIT or GENERAL ARrnUR-A life-slze oil por
trait OF ex President Arthur painted by Huntington
arrived at the White House today ana Will be hung III
pnutnd by eCar Will be returned 10 the heirs Oh the
artist.
ETo CUT Down TELEGRAM WIRFs-Thc order Tor the
removal OF telegraph wires from the ROOF OF the
with the telegraph company has been notified that they
will be cut down July l. Iho wires on the roVt OF INC
White House will also be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE GREEK SOCIETIES AT MIDDLErowN.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June % Especially
The shows that the value OF the col
ege property here 500 its 3d.
total pts for the year 4G657 % and total expend-
lures GG5 %. The annual meeting OF the trustees
was held to-day and committee was appointed to con-
cider the report OF tho president The financial part
was much more favorable than was expected.
Tho meeting will be concluded tomorrow. when
the results will be known The society receptions
this afternoon were largely attended thoy were
held at tho Phi M Theta, the Psi Epsilon. the Alpha
Delta Phi, and Delta Kappa Epsilon club houses Inc
aniigncnnal exercises OF Alphl Alpha Of CHI Psi took
place in Memorial Chapel this evening; the Rev
IT, H. True of New York. acted president. the Rev
" p stoddard read the poem, aud j. i. Parmenter,
Editor OF Inc Troy Press delivered the Grafton The sub
ect was The Spirit OF Brotherhood"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24

was too much for the Eastern players VINO oiiy a., A.,
three hits. The home club took the eau ph',aeinba
An the anal Inning and some loose heidihe ny %
home players gave the visiting nine threo 'uNS' anu
game resulted as follows: 4
c che Ss,;;s;; IS
Base hts-chcago 3, philadelphia D., ba% UmpreH
Mr. Cushman- o,
ST. Ions. June 23.-The League club TO-DAY was
beaten by the Boston nine. The home PLAYERS up
ders. The score was as ioho"s' y n
Boston ..................::::::.d o
Base hitsBostOn I, 81 Louis ErTor'UB1IiIen NJ
ST Louis s. Pitchers-whitney and sha"'-OH
Decker. $500. ,ho provi
DETROIT, June 23.-Todays game between inc rro'i
dence aud Detroit will undoubtedly be tns fb
OF The champions c1Ia d Ike amateurs in
the field TIC home ciuD Ch'c'so'" ~
lows: a a n n n
P.G 9yys,a,oneo.............:s Vii
Base n,s-providencc g. Detroit
Is; Detroit 3. Pitchers-shaw anu "o'eA
prTrspuRc. June 23.-The St. Louis club again De
feated the Pittsburg nine to-day The genera" ne''N
rltt,sars. SO . 7 Z !
pn nse II Louis Pitchers Mountain ard fou1 on
p ph's Mclean. ,nno, the
CINCINNATI June 23.-The Cincinnati nine su.nua ,ho
tables ON it's Louisville opponents to-day anu WI" W."
game with ease. Following Is the score =,
Cincinnati. .........:...SS o ! i
Ba.e hs-CincnnatL II louisville o. mn,rs1
2; louisville. 7. PiGchers-Whte anu 'onn'''
Mr.. Jennings. -, ,as do
MILWAUKEE June 23.-The Milwaukee ciuo na' =.
cided TO dsbaud The Western League haVng Eon az
wreck this was the only course left 10 the """''N'
Association.
DINER games were follows:
Al Ballimorc-Athletic. 7; Baltimore, q,
Al Wasbington-N National. 5 Virginia, h.
Al Newburg-Newburg, l6, Acme, 10: c,, N
AT A lantic City-NOrfOk, 10; Atlantic oi'y' iA'
Al Observation-Disclosures. q; Oswego q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MOVING AN ANCIENT LANDMARK.

The old Reformed chGrch building at Third
ave and twenty st-st. the orgauza
ton Of which back $50 years being moved
40 "a to front tho instead OF the avenue as for
merly On the plot OF ground thus made vacant tho
socety will erect large mercantile building which VIII
be leased suitable tenants. The wants IN the yard
all being torn out Tue bodies which they contained
were removed years ago and the report that skeletons
wore dug up last week pronounced by those charge
OF tho work 10 be entirely without foundation. Thls
church owns property worth between 5000 900 and
500 900 III Harlem IL Ia at present building another
house OF worship. at hxt-ave. and Onc-hundrod
tweuty-thiri-si, which, II T. estimated Will cost over
100000. This structure l. for the accommodation OF
the West side portion Of the congregation which will
entirely separate the parent body except In bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
THE ESTHETIC SEVENTH.
HAIR OIL, PILLOW sHAMs AND COLOGNE
ADyUrANr RAND RANsMoGRIFrED-coNcEnr Ann
BASEBALL

ADyUTANr RAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ann
BASEBALL.
IRON SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrBuSxl
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKrIr.
June 23-Adjutant Rand has changed color. He Il "A
sunburnt that his friends won't know him when he N
1t is the result it is said OF the GOOD
ness and thorough knowledge Of the Adjutsnt. Coma.
body sent him from somewhere Q g0od-sized box Of
goodies and since then he has received friendly vat
from almost every in camp ana all day yesterday
and to-day he has been busy keeping the boys
away from his tent. He has already
chased away 500 and at o'clock to-day aided
the 600th in getting away. All the boys asked for
olives excepting one, who wished tonic. The Adjutsut
requests that hereafter all packages be struggled into h
tent from the rear late at night.
The happiest man In camp is Sergeant Lttel. Of Com
paDy L. Mr.. Littell has found playmate. Somebody
lost Kitten and Littel found It, To-day 1t tied Ia
his cot by pretty ribbon, and was the Joy Of Com
pany l., until some ono borrowed 1t to have
picture taken, and it has not been
returned Company is in, IL moSrninS The men Q,
has requested that the pilow-shams and Turkish rugs
be removed To-day one OF the officers tents contained
the following: One green carpet. one book rack hyo
chairs ten camp stools In and around the tent six pair
OF shoes one bottle SS of hair OIL four bottles Of
one looking glass; bronze frame, one Saratoga trunk
point lace powshams white bed spread and about nifty
two cots and two basins. mo wonder the Adjutant
General kicked" said member to-day The I'm is
here for work and not for play and while there seems TO
be why the men should not enjoy few homo
comforts, the object OF their coming here, military In
situation. would prohibit much OF this"
The 9TH Is about perfect in the matter OF POI
lice duty and In the matter OF etiquette
no other regiment lead It, This Is
so too In regard to guard duty, the camp being
remarkably well guarded. Thedri This morning was an
Improvement that OF yesterday. Tho dress parades
are all that could be desired To-nigh the movements
we'll tl { they were frequently appiaaced
by the 5000 people present.
number OF visitors. Tonight a large nimoer OF tho
upon invitation attended lawn party given on tho
grounds OF Judge Calvin Frost, IN aid OF 81 Peters
Church. The had good time. To-day
game OF ball played between the 22i Regiment
nine and the 9TH nine. The score stood TO IL In
favor OF the latter Tho enjoyed themselves Inn
mensey last night having boxing matches, races, etc.
Tonight at dress parade Cappa's Band playei new
galop called Now or Never" composed by Mrs George
Livingston Baker, Of New-York, the wife or o former
editor and proprietor OF The richmond Enquirer. BY
request the band played also at the concert THROUGH
Frost lawn party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ADDRESSES Az LAFAYETTE.

EAsToN Penn, juno 23.-The Rev. Dr. H..
~ uocop OF PHILADELPHIA this morning delivered tho
commencement address at Lafayette College ON The
Scholar I'm Politics" Ex-Governor Hoyt. OF Pcnnsyl
y.nia addressed tho Washington Society reunion, ana
George Jnnkn. OF philadelphia, addressed the Franklin
Library Society ., 49, 49,, -
aT"night Moncure u. Conway delivered Oh address on
.carivls and Emerson Compared, with Personal Rem
tnisrcnces" " Both led their time, said Mr.. conway,
INF one Carlyle. pillar OF lurid sloud the other
oi,y,vs stendy cOiumn OF light by an impudent Cos
si'v Mograp hy tho public has been brought too near
T,rlyle ana socs Just now only hs ruined nerves ana
1is.Ss ,d liver. hut the perspective VIII DO restored by
Tine and The brilliant historian. the apostle of earnest
'nrt viii rrappcar" The speaker placed Emerson as
nm influence FAR above Carlyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
uo,oyv, ,yorRso1Us VIEWS altered


story credited to Bob lngersoll comes l llog
wshInct9n IL was brought 10 Baltimore by deIcSss,
~ attended the Conference OF Chartieh thrio ~
week The genial ndcl the account runs, vas Mar
,nr 70 batch OF delegates, among them several Mss
ianiers in "a social gathering Ho said that ne no
took much stock in Creator or creation Du., in
nlnes mo TO change my opinion. mean the oy~a
You are surprised Perhaps you arc bus just rIas
that Providence had put legs on Inc oystr Chse,ca
would sarve u DEATH" suit for slauaer ann Is
AGAINST Colonel lugersOll. with the Eastern sho's
Marylaudl az plaintiff. will now Ice IN order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
nsrAyoE OF WoMlys PLUCK.

Tn n dentists olice in Albany, Ca, ias,a as~i
came TO nave some teeth extracted: Sho a,n Al
unon the nso " chloroiorm 10 deaden ,he raIe Wa
X ID was called In by the dentist. The she % sseonl
owen anil ono tooth taken cut but wncn i s,A,enl}
tooth was attacked the patient resisted In1 hoassaa
ceased breathing She happened 70 oc QUO Win mpat
ity Her hearts action paraiyzed Dy its ss ca
waiting-roo aaoiher lady VINO saw . -
lady waiting her turn said come on Win yvn' tsss
form You say IL doesn't kill more than ov ont be ~
sand IL has lust killed one. 80 guess WA no -
next" She took six times as much as inc u,,rrsetsd
dti and nnder its influence six teeth were eA'iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
GOVERNOR HILL PARDoNs A CONVICT.

ALBANY, June 23.-The Governor has par.
donei willis L. Bouton convicted In the county OF New.
York Of violating the election law aud sentenced on
November - 1854. to Imprisonment for one year. Bob
ton who is member OF "A respectable family IN NorYak
Conn., came TO NewYork about the time Of the last gen
eral election OH visit 10 some relative with view 70
obtaining employ He WAS only nineteen BAT leu
into bad company. became intoxicated, anu Vocd INC
chief reason Tor paTdDning hun was tho TACT tnat US
mother WAS IN the last OF canccrous disease
and cauno in the doctors opinion live longer than Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
TIE ALUMNI MEETING AT YALE.

New HAVEN, June 23.-The Yale alumni met
this morning About 400 persons were present Judge
stonl,v woodruff, class Of 49, of wkesbarre Penn,
presided In his address ho alluded to Viee-fresident
Hendricks who present. "a tho gentleman who had
been twice elected to an Office which lie had filled only
once Mr.. Hendricks was rapturously received
and made brief ngratuiatory address. The meeting
was devoted hearing remarks from representatives Oh
the various casses resolution was adopted In feyor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ARREST OF A POOL SELLER.

Howard g. Co, who are said to be agents Tor
the wellknown firm OF book makers. Crdgc q Co..
opened pool room in the Philadelphia hoteL Jersey
CITY Yesterday. While Thomas Wilson, an enpoyc
of the firm was selling pools the sbecpshead
Bay races, Detective Hutton arrested him. lie was ar
rigucd before Police Justice Stisin9, waived eXaniha
zion aad was held for action OF the Grand jury As
tbis is test casc much interest Ia manifested ny inc
snortipc fraternity in the proceedings Pending SET
temen OF the the will be opened Tor Dusihes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ZIP READING AND ARTICULATION.

TRENTON, June % (SpecidD. The commence
ment at tho State school for Deafnutes we're
held this morning There was large audience. num-
her Of the State officers and members OF the last Legslat
ure and nbont onehalf OF the clergyman OF the city
tng ure cent Among the exhibitions was one showing
line 81 IN of the pupils IA lip reading and articulation
They have made wonderful progress and several
uutcs spoke distinctly. Addresses were made by
Supcrlnt jenkins Speaker Armstrong and Ihco
a.. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
REUNION OF At. FRANCIS XAVIER ALUMNI
A .,lnnsnnt sncinl reunion of the Alumni of the

coe Of st. Francis Xavier held at the college last
night The wall. 81 hung with fne steel
eperaylnes OF ancient scenes costumes ana maps "hlch
have been recently presented 10 the college ny tue
alumni After the reception Of tie class OF No. Bishop
Wig.cr OF Newark. delivered an address when was To-
unucd 10 by the Rev Samuel T. Fnsbee. the president
on The college. Edward J. Holden then read class
poem aud lunch served H. o. Klein, VINO fe'eItSu
Iuuslc for the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
lettings HERE AND THERE.

ALBANY, June 23.-Sixty thousand quarts Oh
strawberries came into market from within radius
of ten miles of the city to-day. They sold at three ana
six cents "A quart. . 49,, 60,
Iiurtsell ulines brakeman on the New forA Centia.
refused tramp ride last night The tramp shot aim
through the arm and escaped.
SARATOGA June % (SpeeiaD.-Polce Justice Barbour
this afternoon discharged James II. barrow. the New
York builder charged with shooting at j. T. Focman Of
this place barrow who accidentally shot himself ID
The leg is improving rapidly, being able to wak about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
REPUDiArIOy IN VIRGIYIA.

RICHMOND, Va, June % lSpeciaD.-The de-
sire OF tho people rid themselves of debt question
by cutting 1t down is growing rapidly The press out
side OF Virginia has generously denounced all parties
In tho state favoring population that the people
FESTIVE aud becoming callous and the hard times and
the continued struggles OF the boudhodcrs 10 force
pons upon the collectors exaspcrating many That
outand.out Reputation parly h,y be the Jesuit Is
probable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ASA ULTIYG AN ARAB AVID AN EAST INDIAN.
Shere Ali, an Arab, and Ali Box. an East

~ Id
Indian who are sailors on the ship British Peer from
CoIcutta were attacked In Mottst. near Pe by threc
mernhsrs OF the "Whyo Gang" The runians directed
their efforts after upcttng the sailors toward relieving
An of a Inoney-bct which hc wore and while they were
trigglinp 10 gain possession stranger ncrered i'm
the sailors behalf and badly bruised about tho
face when an officer arrived. The stranger wac ar.
rest:d but M tho Tombs Police Court the sailors
tbrogh an Interpreter. stated that no only assisted
Them lie was discharged and will aid the police In
thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
HIS VIOLIN AN OLD CREMONA.

AMELIAs, June 23.-By tho death of friend
twelve years ago Benjamin Doane. OF this town, came
into possession OF violin which had been In the fficads
family so long that no one know where 1t first came
from week ago he offered twelve dollars FOR tho
old VIOLIN provided would have II repaired. lie ,ssk
IL TO W. H. Perry, Of Auburn, who took the veners1s
violin apart and In examining It discovered every eY
dencc that not only an ancient Italian Instrument
but "A genuine CremOna IL has been settled that tue
violin was made by PaOlo Maggini, OF Crumoaa, not
later than 1918 The Instrument IL worth at least
81 600 Mr. Doane has refused an offer OF $500 for 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
I'VE. Us AND OOHPAyY.

1t is always best 10 be careful and precise IN
giving directions TO servants Colonel Yergcr told his
Go aud get us couple OF tickets for tho performance
tonight"
sam came back and only brought one ticket.
"Where is the other tickctT
" I has done disposed oh HIT"
"What do You meanF
"Bess YOU tole me go aud get two tickets Oars
your ticket and done guy my ticket to culud lady
met on do street She will DO dar. boss You bet abe
will DO dar Oars danger oh dc ticket bein los or
wasted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ExpERTs on THE YALE-HARvARD RACE.

NEw-LONDON, Conn. June % (Spec'dD.-Ihe
difficulty between the Yale and Harvard University
crews over the employment by Harvard Of George
Faulkner, professional coach remains unsettled
CAPTAIN Hull the Yale coach. said tonight that the race
wond be rowed, withstauding Haryard's trickery
and that Yale had no further interest Ia the matter now
that she had got Harvard record employ pro
fcssiona lie and Captain Cook conf lent that Yale
viii win IN Fridays Jasper Good VIM coach o
the Columbia crew, however. says that Harvard viii
o1, rnw The Yale by "A minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
pIIIIIIps ACADEMY.

EXETER. n. H.. June 23.-The commence
meut exercises at Philips Academy were held IN the
chanel this afternoon. James Meehan Marvin. OF Sara
,oca Springs was president of the day The class mum
bercd forty-thrco The history OF the class was re""
-, Itoroce Dclano Everett. OF Dover and tho class
,ynnbs ry 10y Jamos Dennis Dnegrc. or fIelerlck, MD
IN. nrntion was 10y Edgar Ormsy Mitchell. OF NcwbuTg
ana r address To the ergraduates by Ira Mack Bo
man. OF Antwerp, ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
rcu,sr SHORT COURSE.
SEVENTH RACE. sTENPl
ACTION BY THE KINGS COUNTY GRAND JURY.
The June Grand Jury in Brooklyn, which


concluded its work yesterday, banded down before II
WAS discharged nine indictments against pooIseefs
who arc charged with violating the law Mt the grounds
of the Coney Island Jockey Club George f. Oran' OF
the Society for the Suppression Of Vice. aud several
other persons before the jury anu cav
audience The names OF only three OF the
men charged with pOol-selling were iufnlshed-
Michael Murray Thomas Brown and Edward Ross
the otber indictments were made out with such names
a. John Doef and Richard Roe The District Attorney
lad indictments before Judge Moore VINO Issue.
bench warrant The were entrusted 10 thct
Clerk Mc(;uirr OF the Sheris Office Murray appeared
ranfs we're ssucd and went before Judge Moore. lie
was admitted to 81 900 bail, Robert furcy being 'he
bondsnan, Murray has been arrested TWICE pe'0ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NETWORK CRICKET CLUB BEATEN.

A match was played yesterday afternoon at
New Brighton s. L. between the Staten Island and New
York cricket clubs Island won easily by ls7 to &c.
For Staten Island. Buck. Ogiby AMI Thompson hateo
vigorously In his 49, however. Buck gave no ess tha
eleven chances Oglby played well aud carefully Nay
nards was tho highest score for Hew-l Ork In the
bowling, HamiltOn for Staten Island. took :.
yyekeis for runs and Marshall, for York. took
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
REUNION OF COLLEGE ALUMNI.

prrsnuRG, June % lSpccIaD.-'rhe alumni
OF Washington and Jefferson Colleges helda reunion at
Washington Penn to-day Among those present were
General Janes A. Beaver George A. jerks, First As
s.tant Secretary tho Interior aud Judge West the
mind orator OF Ohio James q. Blanes old society the
Franklin aud Washington, also held reunion ana TINS
eyenns Judge West delivered the annual address before
A nm IL AAalLn LII III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
ON THE CAMPUS AT TRINITY.

HARTFORD, June 23.-The Class Day exer-
css Of Trinity College took place this afternoon on the
college campus The speech OF welcome delivered
by the class president who introduced the orator Frank
Fcnncr Russell. OF Woodstock. Conn The subject OF
the Grafton Beyond the Alps lies ltay. ana the
orator used ms aoiatiOu illustration Of the strg
giles OF life and tie difficulties that precsde suceess Ihe
Glass poem entitled i" Trinity In the Past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
WINNING A SILVER TROPHY.

SING SING, June % (Special. benjamin
Smith. Cora won tho yacht this afternoon aud the
SILVER trophy offered by Franklin Brandrcth by SAILING
over lie course In competition VILE four other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
TRorrING AT HUDSON PARK.

HUDSON, n. Y, June % (Speciah.-At the
une meeting Of tho IIu son Driving Park Association to-
A.. an ,ho 3-mipntc class four heats trotcd.
David t. winning Ncotee second; time. 2;3JN ana %5s'
In the 22s class ncz was the winner Win bunoy Soo
ond time, 1884 and 2:33A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NOVEL EXERCISES OF A CLASS DAY.

HUNTINGTON. Penn, Juno 23.-To-day was
class day at the Dunkard Normal School. In place OF
the usual class histories, poems aud Ivy planting the
members Of senior class met In the school chapel ana
bcd religious experience meeting each member OF tho
cIas giving in an entertaining manner their religious
rnnrence during tho four spent NJ THO INSTITUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
NEW. YORKS WINNING IN THE WEST
THE BUFFALO CLUB DEFEATED AT HOME.

AZ EXCITING GAME NEAK HE End y IN UI'11o VI
HE CONTEST.
BUFFALO, June 23.-The game to-day be-
tween Buffalo and NewYors after the sxth inning was
exciting and interesting the home nine oupnying the
vitor I'm the field but the strong batting OF the lat
ter won them the game. The Bisons made two brill
iant double plays both throws from the outaeld.
Following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-24
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
CLASS DAY AT BowDOIN.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June % Glass day at
Bowdon opened clear and pleasant The first exercises
the day occurred in Memorial Hall Mt 10 a. m, the
graduating marching thither at GAS The follow
ing exercises held under Thorndike Oak: Opening
address by the president class history by +. W. Aexan
der prophecy by W. c. Kendall parting address by
f. r. Harding music smoking the pipe OF peace, singing
ode, cheering of tho halls and farewell. ball this
evening concluded tho days exercises.