davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mrs. Henry Allen. of No. West Thirty scvcnth-st,
gave a theatre party for her daughter, Miss Daisy
Allen, last evening. The guests went from Mrs
Aliens homo TO the Lyceum Theatre In Fifth Avenue
stages, and after the play the party returned for
supper and a dance. Among the guests were Louis
Keller, sallie Nco, Henry Short, Kituc Butterield
Miss Laura Shannon, Alfred Conkling, Miss Elsie
Mitchell, Alexander MADDEN, Robert Rutherford, Miss
Fanny Belts, Miss sheldon, Miss Flora Warner, Mr.
and Mrs. Mortimer Thorn, Miss Bertha Reid, Miss
May Kitchen, Miss Lillian Ferris, John Clifford
James Ward, Miss Laura Conkling, Miss May Foote,
Miss Lucic Draper, Allen Townsend, Miss Bessie
Perkins, Arthur Ketcham, Miss Emily Thorne, p g.
Thebaud.
Mrs. Lucien B. Chase, No. 4s1 Fifth-avc., gave a
large reception yesterday afternoon Among her
guests were Mrs. L. NJ Bates, Mr.. and Mrs John
Townshend Miss Townshend, Mrs. S. r. Morgan,
Mrs Hicks Lord Mrs. Egbert Guernsey Miss Glerns y
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Plant, Livingston Iiamersley,
MR.. Fred Gunther, Mrs. Samuel Walker, Mrs
william Laytin, DR.. and Mrs NJ III. Henry Mrs. g.
c. Harriet, Miss Harriet and S. c. Harriet, ir.
Mrs. T. streatfeld Clarkson gave tea to intro
duce her daughter, Miss Madge Garrison, at her home
No. 90 West Twenty -secondst., yesterday afternoon
Mrs d. Jackson Steward, No. 10 Gramercy Park
gave a coming out tea for her daughter, Miss Anna
Steward, yesterday afternoon The dobutante was
assisted In receiving by her three sisters and by
Miss Lily King, Miss Daisy Hamilton and Miss ward
The wedding OF Miss Florence Schiefelin TO j. Bruce
Ismay viii take place at the ChurSn Of the Hes Sny
breakfast will follow at the home OF the brides
father George schiefelin No. East Forty-hfih,st:
to Mr. Ismays parents, who have magnificent
cOuntry-seat lust outside of Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
sEBNOys AND ADDRESSES by 4 CANON

Canon J. Knox-Litle, Of the Worcester Cathedral,
England and his two daughters, wero among the pas
ngers OF the Umbra, which arrived here on Sunday.
They were driven the home of Mrs. Edwin Stevens
at Castle Point HobOken and will be the guests OF
that lady during part of their visit in this country
Canon Little has 10 this country at the invita-
ton Of the Church synod and will deliver sermons
in this city, Boston, Philadelphia and elsewhere dur
ing the six weeks lie Will preach for the first
time at tho 10 30 a. m. service at Trinity Church on
Sunday morning, and during the succeeding week viii
deliver daily MONDAY addresses at the church
The northern half Of the church Will be reserved
those occasions for men and the southern half for
women. the idea being TO afford an opportunity for
the business men of the nelghborhOOd OBJ ain seats
without any confusion. There IS no doubt that the
reputation Of Canon Little VIII insure large attend
ance both on Sunday and the week days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MIN At NASOyrC HALL

The bazaar under the auspices OF the Alumnae Asso-
citation OF the New-York Medical College and Hospital
Women No. 2i8 West Fifty fourth-st, opened at Ma
sonic Hall last evening The hall tastefuly decorated
and the fair well attended The following are
some Of those who have charge OF tables
Mrs n L. MacBnde, Mrs. George b. Hlb-
I'D Miss Emma Kelard Miss Ida MacBrde, Miss Mara
Scott Miss Minnie Sull Miss Annie sieder. Mrs 3 H.
yehslage Miss Edith Kollard. Miss Classy McDougali
Mss Essle shafer Miss Emma Siedler Miss Hortense
Dotv Dr. T. J. b. Wait Dr. Amelia NngoI Dr. A. H.
NacIyor Miss Bessie Van ralten. Miss Hannah A. Bah
cck DR. Louise Launin Dr. Euphema Myers. Hiss
sarah L. Rogers Mise Lottie OrtgieA Dr. Cofdea
Williams Miss Colwe Mrs. Lchenstein. Miss Marie T.
Webb Dr. NJ. Ella Mann, Mrs p. d. Clark
The proceeds OF the bazsr Will be used for endcwlns
hospital pavilion memorial To the founder OF the H.
sututon Dr. Clemence sophia Lozer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
DIED.

HAsTINGs-Miss Alice Hastings Of heart n'ure' o'e'"
mass Al 81 AIMS Cathedral l2tbst between "a ~
4ih AYES Tue~ay, December 4 ct val
Intermeni at Philadelphia same Gay -.
UFATH-At Newark N. J., sunday morning Dee 80
q 1855 s. r. W. Heath, In the o5tn year VI nAS -"
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
McDowELL-At Montclair, ~ ~ DeSemne1f vn.' ~
Mcdowell. .
yoRTpAM-on Sunday December 2 1888 Of cerebral hem
orrhare William Langley Northam. IN the $50 yesf Oh NM
Funeral will take place from his late residence % os
ar New York on Tuesday, December =, AZ Aoo y -
Friends nd relatives invited 10 attenf
Philadelphia and Boston pepers please copy
RANNEY-on Monday. Decemeer - ., 100 Mamorsv ez
Marie Bryan aged only daughter Of Dr. Ambrose L. sne
Marie Celle Ranney.
Funeral private
RoBERTsON-At her home, 1857 West 45tb-se, DECEMBER
& Wbecca f. widow OF the late Giioers A. HooerS
,,.--,- ~
Funeral services az the Church OF the hs~~ony he'$
wednesday, December 5. at 10 N.
rnterment Woodlawn.
Please DO not send flowers
wOOD-On Mo'day Deccmter Loretta Barker, daughter
OF the late James Wood
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited 70 attend
the funeral services 592 Haseyst Brooklyn, on
Wednesday, December 5, at 80 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
DIED.


BROwER--At TuckahOe ". y December 2 1888. zebuon
Funeral services at his residence wednesday morning
Carriages will meet sl5 train from York Harlem
Iniegnent Mt convenience OF family.
Kindly omit nov rs
BRY AN-At Carbondae Penn November so Of pneumonia
Rev Edward ID. Brs1n. aged 10 years
Funeral Presbyterian Churcu, Rye, y Y, on Tuesday
Trains leave Grand Central Depot 902 1907 O'Clock
CARGILI-At NyacS. y. Y December William CargL In
Reres and friends are invited to attend services
10 be held Baptist Church. Nyaek " Y, on Wednes-
DAY afternoon. at , O'Clock
Train from foot of Chambsrsst at 1870 a m.
COMMENTATOR Monday. % inst, Roscoe Rutherford
Youngest OF John H. and sadie Carmiencke IN the st
year his age. 49,. ,r,-, -
the residence OF MS
at IL O'Clock.
Funeral private.
Washington papers please copy.
CECCARINI-At Rccione. Italy. Monday December g. Clio
vanni Ceccarni. NJ. D.. formerly Of this city
Entered into rest residence Of her sonn law
Ih,odore Palmer Bloomfield y. j., December 3, 1855
Mrs Eliza Dean widow Of the late Amos Dean % Albany
y. Y. the IOih year of her age
DIxON-At Tarryown December l. 1855, Hiram W. Dixon
Relatives aud friends are invited
day 4th inst AT the residence Of his sonnaw koOt r.
White at o'clock y. m.
ERVING In Brooklyn December 2. 1888 Harriet Erving
her SSth
Friends of the family Of brother Edward D.
Greene invited attend the funeral from her resi
dence rs Montaguest, Wednesday afternoon. at 2
InterIncuf az Boston. Mass.
GROsHON-At Dansville. " Y, December /. 1888 VIM r.
Funeral services at tho Church OF the Reformation
Inierment a. Yaakara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE WoMANS REFoRMAToRY ATHUDSoN
THE woMAN's REFoRMAToRY AT HUDSON
NEW AND IMPORTANT STATE INSTITUTION
ITS METHOD OF REFORM.

A NEW AND IMPORTANT STATE INSTITUTION
ITS METHOD OF REFORM.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An editorial I'm Sundays issue indicates that
The Tribune has failed to take cognizancc OF the
womans Reformatory at Hudson, ~ Y. This praise
worthy institution established by the Siate OF
New York thI ough a commission appointed by Governor
Cornell, consisting Of General HOysradt, Judge Caa-
man, Mrs. Guernsey Mrs Spencer and others, ana
has been in operation for more than year. II now
contains about 100 inmates mainly from the rural
counties The reformatory is on beautiful site OF
about thirty acres, adjacent to the city of HUDSON
overlooking our majestic river and having com
mandlng view OF the Catskil Mountains Nine large
buildings, with every modern appliance pertinent 10
their purposes, have been erected and provide ample
accommodations for ESQ inmates. The commits
sioners who erected and stl conduct this model IN
sttution are entitled the unique credit of having
completed their work within the limit OF the sppro-
pration originally provided, the entire cost of the
Site improvements and furnishing having been less
than S125.oO or about $500 per capita for each
inmate provided for The full measure OF credit 10
which this commission Is entitled for its prudential
administration may be better appreciated by the state
ment that the last preceding institution built by the
state-the Buffalo Insane Asylum. having the same
capacity for nmaes-cost s1.250.O0o or ten times as
much a. the Hudson Reformatory
Admissions TO the reformatory by committal
of females from fifteen to thirty years old, convicted
for the first time Of minor offences. such as msde-
meanors: and IL is believed that under the fostering
care of this bencfcent institution large perceniaRe
OF this unfortunate class may be restored 10 vrtuous
and useful lives. The officers and ATTENDANTS ar, arr
women, and a strict discipline Is maintained Inc
inmates required 10 devote certain hours 70 enuca
tional studies and the rest OF their Time thcy ar
required TO learn such useful industries as NAV DC
suited 10 their various capacities. In order that thsy
may become better fitted for sefmalntenance here
after Good behavior entities them to promotion
grade another until they have earned their
liberty, whom they restored 10 their families and
friends, and. II possible, homes are found for the
frendess in families promising consideraie treat
ment. COLUMBIA.
Hudson New-York Dec g. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
Contents of
THE sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TO-DAY.
Post ONCE Notice.

Should be read daily all interested changes occur
for foreign countries specially adires,e
dispatch by any particular steamsr wheh ~ -
letters specially addressed being sent by the fastest vessels
Foreign mail. for the ending December wiiIeO'
promptly in all cases. at this ONCE as follows
TUEsDAY-At go a. m. for Europe. per steamship An
zona via Queenstown letters for Germany Austria Den
per Arizona at a. for Jamaica Greytown BIaenees
and BOs del I0 per Ss 6s per- xoa %.
Sa vi at via iE @ nS Mexican States must
be- directed per NJ 1. Vilaverde"A
wEDNEsDAYAs m for Ireland per steamship Ger
European cOsniries directed per dermiae %
$50 m for EsT P res must be ATr
at p m, for Jamaica per steamship Dorian
steamship Valencia etlers u coomOa car
must Re SsSss rng sslfn1 .s 's b,
and santiago cuba per steamship 6lenussos az $50 n
ST. Pierre Miqueon. per steamer from HALIFAX.
FRIDAl-At p u .or Blueneds, steamship Gussie.
New orleans at p m for Cudd Bolivar per steam
ship Amictia-
sATuRpA6-As $40 m for Europe per steamship
Italy spain ad rortassI must be directed per Umers
s ss az per .seamsap Ia BrstasSS VIA syrs siisr 10y
Graf other European countries must directed
steamship Deyoni GlsgoS letters DC drscted
SHIP N,ordand Antwerp leters must Dc areeted per
isTSa per steamship Amsterdam strsrs directed
per Amsterdam ~ at a. m ior S"maos per sse.m
.Pr Aienei for campeche chiaPas TaOas0o .ai
M ssa States Rs aa.t os drscssa per city Of Xsnrs =
sUNDAY-AtSp m for Costa Rica VIA Lmon. per steam
ship FoXhall from New-Orleans
Mails for China and Japan. per steamship Gaelic
ffroln san Francisco) close here December sl2 az
Z D. m Mails tor Australia, New Zealand Hawai-.
ian Fln Islands per steamship
MartpoA iron Francisco close here December -
BRUSH nails for Australia for society IsaadS
per ship TrOpe frAncscoD. close hsre
CENTER s25 D. Mails the Hawaiian Isanas per
steamship Australia (rom san Franclscol close here b.
. s2i. al D. Mails Tor Cuba. by rail -
Tampa Fa and thence by Key West fA close
/ . this Once daily At 80 u
The schedule Of crossing OF Trans Pacnc ma arranged
the of their uninterrupted overland
francisco Mails om the East arriving time SAs
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence day Registered mail closes ct $50 n pre-
yious day.
| Post once WORK November 30 lSsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER
LINN

Now hat the great Quadrenna! political contest In
thf cou,t.r IS finished IL l. on Just 10 nnticc how
All Tho Ncw-lofE Tribune h-s maintained therein
~ title 10 be REGARDED the -adins Republican new-
reDe, of the Uned States. Not alone In its regular
editions HIS The TT bunc been le ding aud moudinS
the Io.Icy Of the party. AMI educai In the people
over Two millions OF rs campaign extra. the Mills
I'm Fnglands wishes. on wages. pens NciOcs, ciNl
service hypocrisy, Warner Miilers speeches ana
kindred toncs have been purchased by campaign com
mttecs and private individuals. for use where they
ala The most COOL. The pth and point OF the day
l--de- fact aud reasoning put Into this con
centrsfed form, supplanilng in Tue way and with
untold force the ordinary Journalistic methods OF The
Tribune ,.
In /, The splendid forcs sht, longheaded sagacliy
viriic strength and brilliant enterprise of similar
strokes that have made The Tribune this year, a. IL
has been I'm the past, distinctly the leading Republican
paper of the United states. Other Journals, managed
with marked ability have co-operated admirably, and
the campaign committees and orators have done mag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION DINE.
PATRIOTISM ovERFLows AT DELMoNIco's-
THE ToAsTs AND SPEAKERS


Patriotism was at a high pitch at Demonico's last
evening The Society OF the Sons of the Revolution
held their annual meeting and dinner there to cele-
brate the 105th anniversary of the parting OF General
Washington from his generals, which TOOK place at
the old Frances Tavern Broad and Pearl SITS, De
cember 4, 1888. About two hundred were present
The election OF officers resulted follows President,
Frederick s. Tamadge; vce-president, Floyd Clark
son; secretary, James Mortimer Montgomery; treas
urer Arthur Melvin Hatch registrar, Asa Coolidge
Warren; historian, Austin Huntington board of man
ayers John y. Ireland George Clinton Genet, Henry
W. Ie Roy James Duane Livingston, George Parsons
Iathrop Dr. John c. Jay, the Rev. Brockholst Morgan,
William CASTOR Hamilton Robert T. Bixby.
The reports OF the secretary and treasurer showed
membership of 300, and balance in the treasury
Of over $500.
After dinner President Tallmadge delivered his
annual address, paying a tender tribute to the memory
OF George H. Potts and Frederic A. Potts, members
who have died during the year. He then gave
brief sketch of the society," and closed by proposing
as the first toast L" The heroes of the Revolution;
they are not dead but sleeping" 1t was responded
to By Captain William Badger, Of the 9th United States
Infantry grandson of General Joseph Badger of New
Hampshire. Tho second toast was, "Wash.ngton's
March from Trenton to Morrisown,' which was
responded to by W. A. Mcdowell, who told
the story OF the march General Horato
C. King responded to Tho Battle of Long
Island and Harlem Palms. The Defence OF the Hud-
son, and the Operations Of the Allied French ana
American Armies before New York." was responded 10
bv ex.Judge- Advocate Asa B. Gardiner Ex-Judgc
Frederick G. Gedney, in eloquent and witty speech.
which was frequently interrupted BY applause, 10
sponded to the toast :" The storming and Capture OF
stony Point This toast was also responded 20, oy
william Wayne, OF Philadelphia grandson OF Mad
Anthony wayne, who led The stormng of stony Point
The other oasts Of the evening and speakers were
he Defence Of Fort stanwix and the Fight az Ors-
kany,- J. C. Pumpelly Of Morristown " The Battle OF
White Plans7 General Dwight Morris, OF BRIDGEPORT
and Evacuation Day. General Joseph c. Jackson.
Among those present were Ex-Judge John Fitch.
Dr.. F. A. Burial, Ernest III. Jackson, Christian y
Delavan, Augustus lie Febre Revere, the Rev Living
ston Crosby, Warner VI. Healey, George W. ".
Houghon. George Morris POpham, A. II. Byington.
OF Connecticut; Colonel william ". badger. J. C. Tom
Inson, Gilbert Il. HAYES, John Vail. Thomas Storm.
". f. IiolcOm, Nathan Gillette Pond Charles f. Hart.
Augustus ". Merwin. william II. BisSell, Satterle,
Swsrtwout OF Stamford; John Benjamin, J. Ferris
Lockwood. J. H. Murray, Logan C. Murray. Reese
Carpenter. Edward Carroll, r. r. A. LIZ ingston and
Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
HE NEW SOUTHERN QUESTION:
FROM A SPEECH BY MR.. J. S. GARRISON TO THE
DIES MONIES TIPPECANoE VETERANS.


firmly believe that in the wisdom OF Coo me
problem Of pscifying the country, ana ah M 'ro
American people one. has now been gwen Oaoh ~
thai ma unanimous the party has pcen herrtoiOe;
ma gnanous the Union soldiers nave oe1 ,, r
by the cross symbol of fidelity ana sorro~, SUI
mora magnanImy must be shown Ssor ,o foret
time OF the uc heart beat must ms Nauon ioIee
its duty to the Union soldier: From his heart sha
from the gratitude Of the Union 10 n voIn mus that
In gratitude has laid upon him, aud every inalghS
hi has b'en offered :, 10 him I'd ana now ev w tbe bound
less of Na'ions renewed srat9 o coor
~; victory wa; Gns OR c taS line n G Oq' IS the
victory Of the Union amy LOST four year. aso' fTs s
lead and Union soldier Is In the chain OF state ana
at the helm. .., 49,. - ao.,,
,boncbT that IL this vexed problem could be left 10
the private soldiers Of the uR8n aaa the %asd BE-
sette and settled with the greatest possible WISDOM
and hest gift TO their country The South knows not
What IS coming but It ought to know that 1t IS 70 b,
80 al peopls until It i now haunted b.. the fear
Of en- Instruction. The North will remoye THIS fear
the night bell tong for fire when the SCUM isslel
negro nsurrectiOn just II processes 10 iear negro
tp sestIement viii be on tn basis OF recognizing the
southern people as par o. a1e : MengSn o An
The South IS ready for the Republican party no."
Its interest protection IS even gr aer tha thAi o.
the North Gmy rs ths ibs gives bond Of union
and seitlement an firm believer thai al questions
anon nations a, well as men can be sett !, a,
W., ~ viii be none ale now wise enough TO tell
II is safe 70 say that IT viii be settlement giving
Re n1brans their rights and securing them In the
Ia LOT End IN al the privileges of citizenship ~ =
STE TO say II Will be setiie ment By wRich 1eorg
viii not be pble TO elect ten Congressman by smacf
rote than W, In this district elect one CONGRESSMAN
The greater viii rule bu. II WI rue %s ~,
81 ~, 10 the plank Yet the ship In the enn
viii lei pray 70 Cod carry as happy frs tSs 'ps
tne and lei us devote all the govd that we have IN
,s 70 The wish that we In time 70 pacify our
osrutry aud WAks all AmerfcAns prothen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
MR.. MCLEAN MAKES A CORRECTION.

To the Edtt0r OF The Trtbune.
Sir: In to-day's Issue of your paper you publish
the proceedings of the Military Court Of Inquiry on
the faulty work on the Washington Aqueduct Tho
first witness was ex-ChIcf of Engineers Brigadler
General Duane. Colonel Hodges asked the witness :
Were there any Others who came on to Washing
ton work for Beckwith - Witness replies: Yes ;
a good many others. Brennan, one Of the sub-con-
tractors was one Of them. Mclean was another
This reply of the witness IS not the truth never
had anything TO do with the Aqueduct work In
Washington in any way whatsoever. The witnesses
statement that Brown, Howard & Co.'s work on the
Croton Aqueduct is the very worst there is on 1t
Is not true 1t appears that the faulty work on
the Croton Aqueduct and the Washington Aqueduct
has been made possible from similar causes, viz,
quarres between the engineers, each faction OF them
trying TO put the other In hole. Tho Same clauses
are In the AQueduct contracts in regard to the In
specton and acceptance of masonry that are In
contracts for the building of dams. forts and other
heavy structures Of masonry. The engineers Will
not pull down the big dam after IT IS built to see
whether the work is properly constructed-hey VIII
have inspect IT and accept II as II is built, which
was about the only duty the engineers had TO per
form in connection with the masonry work on the
Croton Aqucduct
The contracts are drawn by the engineers in such
terms that IL cuts the contractor of from any right
of opinion he may have 10 the quality OF work 4,
and makes the engineer his Ghe contractors repre-
sentative in that particular. If contractor we're
to contend that he being forced to do the work
better than the contract called for, the engineer
would soon point 10 him in the contract that The
engineer was to be the Judge and not The con
trac or. Bng2dicrC General Duane was the chiei OF
engineers in Washington when the faulty work was
done I'm that city's aqueduct, and It being made a
question who is most TO blame engineers or con
tractors. II raises question as 10 the prOpriefy
Of General Duane sitting Aqueduct Commissioner
questions Of like matter on the Croton Aqueduct
Mr.. Beckwtth being interested partner on both
works adds further 10 the question OF proprety
rarrvtoun Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON. Dec $40 p. m.-For New England, except
Vermont fair. followed by light rain warmer
For Vermont New-YorA, light turning
into rain warmer.
Pennsylvania and NewJersey fair followed BY
rain;
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia, fair
For the Carolnas fair warmer.
Georgia. fair. followed by rain slightly cooler.
Sor Eastern Florida. fair warmer.
For Western Florida and Alabama rain preceded by fair
weather in Western Florida; slightly cooler.
Fur Mississippi, rain, followed by fair weather.
For Louis ana and Arkansas. fair and cooler
For Tennessee aud kentucky Light rains followed by fair
weather; cooler.
For Western New.YOrk. Western Pennsylvania West Viz
gnia and Ohio light rain followed by fair slightly
cooler.
Fur Indiana and Illinois. fair and warmer.
For Michigan, Wisconsin aud Minnesota and thence west
ward. fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

MANY IMPROVEMENTS AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE,
The trustees Of Columbia College held regular
meeting yesterday in Hamilton Hall stephen p
Nash was given the degree OF Doctor OF Laws, " NJ
Van Heuzcn the degree Of Bachelor Of Philosophy,
Dr. J. C. Egbert, IT, made tutor in Latin,
b. b. Woodward made prize fellow In science,
7. S. Perkins was given fellowship In geodessy, and
Ii. L. Osgood received a Sellgman fellowship 1t
resolved that the annual commencement should
begin on Sunday, June 0, this year, with baccalau
reae sermon at St. Thomas's Church, and the prcsi-
dent of the college was given power to make the
arrangements. Hereafter all architects in the third
and fourth year classes Of the School OF Mines will be
Obliged to study plumbing and masonry at the New
York trade schools, and money to deray the expenses
Of such instruction was appropriated.
The in chemistry for the graduate department
changed from analytical to medical In the min
ing engineering course cumulative analysis was made
obligatory in the second term OF the fourth year
Another change is that seniors in the School OF Arts
will be permitted to take drawing as an optional. and
tutoria fellow will be appointed In physics. In place
Of the prize fellows who have heretofore occupied the
position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-04

very effective relief by being placed background
OF gray marble. At the time memorial cross
placed at the head Of their graves was uncovered
Very touching illusions were made in the sermons
preached at tho different churches in the neighbor-
hood to the sudden and tragic death Of the two. who
had endcarcd themselves much to the people among
whom they lived their short life together.
EDMUND YATES.