davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Columbia had the eastern course, Then came
Cornell with Pennsylvania Tin In me,s sa was much
smoother now than when. the freshman race was
started, and the tide and wind were both WIN
the boats. Everything promised o close: fa ts
, cether when the referee shouted the word, Penn
sylyania dropping little behind on the trst lew
strokes The Cornell men started IN with Iorty ,
two strokes TO the minute Columbia rowed ABOUT
thirty-six, and Pennsylvania thirty-hve, For
tho arst half-mie Columbia and Cornell were
on o dead level, neither crew seeming TO gain an
Inch Cornell stuck TO 1ortytwp stf t anu . .s
given as minutes 8 seconds. Pennsylvania S wss
nearly length behind ID eu1n e and haf almost
no change could be noticed in the position OF
the boats. Cornell may have been leading by a
w s Gss the s sSn n The "9s bSa
mile DAG in 4 minutes 80 seconds from the start
and the mile and o half flag in Z minutes. 3
ssoords Cornell was s,a s ,b spWas '0rS0no
e From the mile and half to the finish, Cornell
irew gradually into the lead. Columbia could
aot hold out under the hot pace set by the Ithaca
osrsmen, and fell, inch by inch, astern In the
dark, Pennsylvania, could be seen dropping
still further behind Accurate timing became
difficult and the feet following the racers In
as the finish Gags drew nearer; At two miles
Cornell had lead Of q good length over Columbia.
The time TO this point was o minutes Do SECONDS
t1OY tho winning crew. Az tne TWO miic nv,
point time was again taken, and the hgures
were l2 minutes Al seconds.
After that darkness fell, the nags
could not be made out clearly ana
the race became mad rush Tor
the end Cornell, still rowing squirting stroke OF
athirty-eight to forty broke away little further
tsna crossed the line winner by two lengths OF
over. Columbia, it seemed, was two lenSths
ahesd of Pennsylvania. The time, not take,
onicially, may be fairly put at fifteen minutes anu
thirty seconds.
Tho Columbia shell had no sooner crossed tn" line
than most Of the men in it were seen to topic
over Only the stroke and No. were sitting up:
Meikleham had tainted and the rest were pumped
ont completely. The Goodwin ran in and took
the sufferers ont of the shell for treatment
They were sprinklcd with water and rubbed.
~ The Cornell crew gave thor peculiar cry
- Cornell, I yell, yell Cornell" heard for the
6rst time on the Thames. Then the river craft
turned and hurried home through the darkness
20 New-I,ondon.
j The Pennsylvania men were not in the race.
They rowed slower stroke than usual, and were
oonnparatively fresh at the end. IL was dlsas-
.frous day for Columbia, but the University crew
fowed plucky race.
Yale and Harvard will row the last race Of the
week tomorrow morning at IL o'clock u the
water is good Betting on the match is almost
even. but Yale has more numerous and more
confident hackers. Cornells hackers won good
deal Of money to-day by giving odds of 20 to 20
and IN 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
FOURTH CLASS posrMAsrERs APPOINTED

Washington, juno 27.-Fourth-class posmasesrs
were to-day appointed Is follows:
w.York-niram r. Kelly, Arkvtlo Lafayette AZ
tell, Bsrbourvlc; Earl s. smith, China; Michael II.
schneider Golden: L. Le Roy Hathaway, Collins
Phoebe b. Reynolds. Davenport Centre; Fredenel
vending, Ebenezer: George Haussauer. Geuyille;
J. r. Broosngs, Grifins Mills; A. Z. Dement,. Glen
Francis A. Bsrbcra Lanesville; John b. Winnie Long
Year; Jedediah Kllmer, Middle Grove; N. II. Bene-
dict North Walton John c. Horncr Reserve; T. J.
Ludington Rock Glen; John ". Sax, sAxton: David
y. Crtspells, shandaksn: william T. MeClrd Sgne{ns I.
sheldon W. TeetIei. Quarryvle George Van
wagner Ulster Park; Edwin Leigh. Wales; orvius
l. earn, West Saugerties
Connoc ticut-J. B. Eldridge. Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
MISS ppr,cr,s GIFT TO HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass juno 27.-Mlss c. W. Bruce, OF
New York has g,von $4,000 TO the Astronomical
Observatory OF Harvard College. to be devoted ~
photosrarhic telescope having objective of tweniy
four inches aperture, with q focal length OF eleven
feet This instrument will have compound lens,
like photographer. "portralt lens for Its object
glass; aud It's sire will mako II greatly superior to
the ono already used for this purpose BY the obseva
tory. The gift contempates provision for using the
telescope In some climate more favorable for pho
tosraphns the skies than the eastern part OF the
United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

vero interesting and largely attended. Edward NC
Kr.n.u president of the class made the Opening az
drsss The Grafton was By Schuyler Schultz inc
ro.r, nv perlius K Hendricks; GLASS song by ADA
oyerb.uxh tho class history 10 Ada winne prophecy,
Mary H. Murphy. Edith Van Nostrand preson'su IN, Se
hsx NJ tnoyledgs, which was accepted oy FREQ sur.
ira ~ " Prank Davis read The viii. A sunnoWer
chorus was rendered by the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
ILLINOIS NORMAL UNIVERSITY.

Bloomington. H., Juno 27.-several hundred Nom.
bers Of the Alumni Association Of the State Normal
University representing many States and Territories,
attended the annual reunion OF the Association at the
University yesterday. Addresses delivered by
President L c. Dousherty, Professor L. Degarmo and
othors The state Board Of Educ In session At
the commencement exercises The hoard has accepted
the resignation Of Thomas Slade, OF ths CITY, old
member, about 10 leave the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
PI.UCKY ALMOST TO THE DEATH.
THE yLUcKY STRUGGLE OF THE COLUMBIA COZ

LEGE HAD A SERIOUS ENDING.
: New-London, Conn, June 81 Especial. After the
tece 10 was found that Columba's crew were in
worse condition than they seemed OF the finish.
foote. Meiklehain and Tuttle were delrious for
three quarters of an hour. and all the rest of the
Grew were feeble and exhausted. Two doctors
were called this evening. The men are expected 10
BE- round tomorrow The fact that oil the crew
went 50 completely TO pieces shows how Sxhaustins
"a effort Columbia made to hold Sofnea 10 race
Ia which NEWCOMERS physically were almost
.&<1acccd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
SIX NEW PROFESSORS At BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston, Me-. juno 27.-The commenc ement ex-
ectes at Bates College held this forenoon. Tho
degree Of A. NJ. conferred several members
Of tho class Of 80. An honorary degree Of A. NJ.
was conferred upon Isrettus S. Metosl, Of NowYork
The corporation voted to establish tho six professor
ships recommended by President Cheney; thai Of
chemistry to DO filled by professor next year. Tho
salutstory-" The Emancipation OF Lteraturs---was
BY Adelbert l. Stafford, Of Dead River and the vale.
dictory-" The Spirit Of Approximately Charles }.
Emerson, OF Newport, ". II. At the nciusion OF
the speaking the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts was con.
ferred upon twenty 1--WE graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
roRrY.SlNE GRADUATES AT HoLYoKE.

Springfield, Mass, June 27.-A class OF forty.nins
was graduated at Mount Hoyoks Seminary and Collage
to-day. The attendance Of alumni was largo ne
graduating address by Professor L. T. Townsend, OF
Boston University, had for its subject ATranseen-
dentslIsm In Everyday jfe' He sposo OF mo
abuses of transcendent alism and OF It's advantages
when rightly used, and polluted out the possbihtes
that await women In the twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
c,rrs To LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY.

lake Forest H., June 27.-Tha commencement
exercises yesterday Of the tako Forest University
Ssrc the interesting In tho history OF tho insu
,on. The s7oo 900 recently poured into It's Golfers
ba Given riss TO most exalted hopes for tho future
Of tho college In the morning the fourteen gradu
ates delivered their parting orationS In tho church
On the platform were many distinguished men, among
whom were d.. Herrick Johnson, Dr. Joseph Cum
mings, president Of tho Northwestern University; T.
H. skinner and J. II. Worcester. Ex-Governor Bross.
Or D. r. Person tho generous bcne factor Of this and
many other Institutions; senator Farwell and others
Alfred Gardner Telch gave tho salutNory. The
yaledictorian was Miss Anne Freeman Davis. After
the comforting OF diplomas, Dr. Roberts spoke wnrS
Of hope for the college and the gratitude 10 Dr. Pier
son was cheorcd 10 tho echo. Tho banquet In the
afternoon was 4 great success Among tho toasts
Was one by Dr. McPherson, in which be promised
moro money sun for the bulldng up OF . great uni.
vcrsity Tho presidents reception In tho evening
was attended by a largo number OF people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Canton, N. Y, June g7-A fund Of %, 900 has been
gven by DIT. Joseph Washington Cloves, Of Nsw.York,
the income from which Is TO be devoted 10 the un.
restricted Of the College Of Letters and Science
at 3d. Lawrence University. Mrs. sophropis r. Has.
lsn Of Hartford Conn., has given 81 900 to the insti
tuition TO found free scholarship In memory Of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

day at Dickinson College, being tho loeth annual
commencement Tho exercises wcro the awarding Of
the different prizes addresses Of the graduating class
fourteen In number; comforting Of degrees on Gov
ernor Beaver, Stewart L. woodfori, the Rev. Dr..
Deems, OF New.York, and MANY others. Tho exer
cises closed with the presidents reception TO ths
public to night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
PRIZES BESTOWED BY THE ApcHsnHop.

The forty-third annual commencement exercises OF
the Academy Of Mount St Vincent wore hold yester.
day The exercises begin In the afternoon In the
study hall. In the presence Of largo number Of
olersymen and laynsn Beside Arohb!shop Cerrigan.
who presided and bsstowod the pafss and Asneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
AT MUHLRNRERo CoLLRGE.

Alientown, Penn, June 27.-Muhlenberg College
held Its twenty-sscond commencement this morning.
The graduating elass numbered eight Tho degree Of
Master Of Arts conferred upon the class of 'ss
and that of Doctor Of Divinity upon ths Rev Christian
r, weldon, of West Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS CLOSE THEIR DOORS.

exercises yesterday ". J. Ksnnard, the principal
presided The graduating class numbered twenty boys
and ghs. Grace F. Butler delivered the vsledictory
William B. sIlber's school, No. &c, a. Thrd-ave ana
Ono hundred and nfty thst, graduated class Oh
twenty-three. Tho closing exercises wero held yes
to-day The valedlctorian was John +. Frees
At the reception Of Grammar School No. "a, IN East
Sixty third ST., q committee Of Gnsa Post NO 2o4'
Grand Army OF the Republic, presented nag 70 inc
school Comrads Thompson mado tho presentation
address, to which Trustee Fsttrech responded LOT inc
school.
Old Grammar School No. 2, in Henry-ss, held us
closing exercises yesterday. Tho building was cFo"ueu
with the parents and relatives OF the pupils Principal
Haggrry presided, and PhllO ". Schonelo ono OF INC
former pupils, presented the diplomas 10 the
for general proficiency and {. &. shsyne mAao tho
presentation, with address 10 tho class.
Tho graduation exercises OF tho male aepartInens
Of Grammar School No. 90 were hein yeSeNay 49,
noon at the Theatre Comique In East One-hunurous,
and-twonty. nfth-st. Gold medals were gwen ~
c. woiu, alter Manchester Arthur Larson ana Leon
NJ. Porcher. There were 1870 graduates. Inc h k,:
Dr. X. Day, John wboen, Lawson y. fuler ana o'noi'
made addresses. - s.,o, NJ
vcre festooned with bunting yesterday afternoon -
the closing exercises. Principal d: ID; u. s9ulnss
land with Vice Principal Andrew J. "hIesae; -,
rether with q corps Of teachers had preparcd an
Elaborate programme. George ". Melville, EnEineer,
in Chief OF tho United States Naval DePafment, nsa
he grsdustes and he told them Of his journey Mounu
The world since his graduation nom Grove s,rset
school. Tho Rev. Dr. George Z. Reed distnoutod INC
diplomas TO the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
A NEW PRESIDENT IN DAKOTA.

jamestown, Oak, June 27-The trustees Of the
Presby teran College at jamestown have elected the
Rev. II. G. MendenhalI, Of "Thc Grand Forks P1aiu
Dealer president Of tho institution. Mr.. Mendenhsu
came west from Philadelphia few years ego, anS
has ranked high IN Dakota Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Juno 2T.-The President sSs sfternos~
msde the following appointments:
To be Collectors Of Internal Revenue, JONI
Hutchinson for the District of Connecticut; issaS
Motiott for De First District Of New,Jersey, >,.n
To DO Collector OF Custons-w lillian u m"s~
for the District OF buffalo Creek, n. Y. ~.
NJ be Postmaster at Cairo, ILL.,, John "ooa' W
Alexander II. Irwin, removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

upon the graduates thsre vsse also Sixms Ms ~.
Or, Charles e. adeDonnsi Monsisnsc hsston. viess-
General DopnelIy Mcnsisror Farley End ~ ny.
). >. McNsmee chaplain 70 TIE inshsntion. Insn
are more than 600 girls In the Academy. who represcns
almost every state in tho Union. The T sdss,cs
were Miss Mary L. somme, Miss Jane r, orpnos,
Mary A. Blum and Miss Mauds Fleming. Thc vaac-
dctory was delivered BY Miss Fleming and the sau'@
tory by Miss Blum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
ALUMNI MEETINGS AT ANN ARBoa.

Ann Arbor, Mich, June 2T.-The alumni enjoyed
bo day Ann Arbor yesterday, with the vieepresi-
dent of their association H. H. C. Miller In the chair
Tho orator OF tho day. Charles A. Towns, once OF
Lansing and now OF Chicago, dealt With One
Hundred Years Of Democracy Miss Cora A. Ben
son, OF Quincy, III, delivered the annual poem be-
fore tho association The subject vas "Tho Open
Ing Way" Alter the literary exercises came the
class reunions. Five members OF the class OF ~
came together. two members OF the class OF 80 and
about twenty i've members OF the class Of 80. Ex.
Governor Fetch made tho address b the young lawyers
taking for his subject Ire origin Of the laws. Dr.
j. 81. Lee OF Rochester, N Y, spoke 10 the homoco-
paths The Equipment Of the Physician, and eleven
graduates received diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
EAGER FOR THE CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
EXAMINATIONS IN THIS CITY FOR HARVARD
AND YA1E-YoUNG WOMEN WHO MAY


90 TO ALMOST ANY COLLEGE.
The class. rooms Of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation Building At Twenty thifd-st and Fourth-aNe.
presented busy appearance yesterday, as some ITO
young persons were bending their desks hard ~
work on examination In the rooms on the iour'a
aoor Professors A. NJ Wheeler and d. {. Ea'oh'
Of Yale College, he'd charge Of eighty three young mon
who were trying the entrance examinations Tor rae
Fftynine OF the candidates were taking the scaoen
examinations, tho others those for the she"'o"
Scientific School. About bali were trying tho pro
lmfnares. Tho subjects were Latin and eeomouy.
The professor In charge were VOL satisned WIN .ho
showing made by Yale, the candidates numoor
nearly twenty more than LAST year.
In tho lecture room on the third floor NIFTY -edsh'
young men were taking the Harvard entrance eAan''
nations, half Of the candidates being on inc pro
linIinares Professor George A. Bartlett, Oh ha'au'
was IN charge He said that the increase IN can
didstes over last year was nesriy 70 per cont
The subjects yesterday were elementary ana al
vxnced Latin elementary Greek, analytic geometry
and Latin cornoostton. The questions to DO answered.
were the same as those given At the examinations
in eleven other cities throughout this country and In
Bonn, Germany.
In an adjoining room, thirty. four young women
were struggling over the same Harvard entrance
papers. Those who arc successful VIII receive
certificates which will Be accepted by inc navL a
Annex, Smith, yassar, Bryn Mawr ana wenesluyy
colleges, and Grton College, Camoridge, Eng,s;na.
q a tho New.Yori Local Committee, Of which Mrs:
day dsS'', and Tomorrow or1 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
GRADUATES OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Annapolis, Nd, June 27--The graduation eers-
monies of St. Johns College took place here to-day
charles II. Grace took the first honors, and Charles
q. Edwards the second. The title Of Doctor OF Let
.es was bestowed on the Rev. John n. Lesyitt.
Of Hsw.York, and Doctor Of Philosophy on Thomss
Zen principal OF St. Johns College, Annapolis g.
johns 10 The almA mater Of Francis 6cstt 10y and
y(everdy Johnson. President Gilman, Of Jshns Hep.
ktns Unsvsfsity, made brief address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE KEARsARGE REACHES HAYT1.

Washington, June 9.-The United states sa'
Kearssrge arrived at Nicholas Mole, Hsya, so-o
sfter a stormy passage from Nsw.Yofh She
proceed AZ oncs 10 Port-su, Prince. AL on oosfa
we'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
DEGREES AWARDED AT HOLY CROSS COLLEGE

DEGREES AWARDED AT HOLY CkooS IoiLhbbh-
Worcester, Mass. June 27.-Tho forty sixth annual
commenc. ment Of Holy Cross College Dok plsce to-
day Governor Amos sent his regrets, as bis health
forbade him to leave home. In hts absence. Prcsi-
dent Cshi, Of the college. awarded the prtSes and
diplomas. The Degree Of Master OF Arts
fcrred on the Rev. Richard J. McHugh. OF Manchester
" II. Tho degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was eonierrrd
on John T. Bottomee, Lee, Mas: William T. Sim.
Fall River; T.. J. McDonough, Portland. Me- james
T. Ward, Warren. Il. l.; James I. Smith. Hartford :;
o. NJ. McGeo. Worcester: George F. Belsis. woroes
ter; Edward II. sheeban, Fitchburg: Robert Fitz-
gerald, bridgeport John II. McKcnna, Providence !;
j. ". Baggott, Providence; Edward J. Flood. Ashley,
Penn. Michael j. Owens, Bruckton, MASS. J. A.
Butler, Halifax, n. S. and David =. Roman Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

GLASS DAY AT KINGSTON ACADEMY.
xtnWkns x.,Y, June ~ myeessn.-Ths sisss esy
sxerasss q As Khsstsa AssAsmy shis sssssnssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
TO TEST NEW ENGINE FOR COAST pErE,

TO TEST A NEW ENGINE FOR COAST pEFEycK
Washington, June c7.-The Secretary Of War has -
proved the recommendation Of tho Board of Ordinance
and FortiHc atons Of which General schoneh Is pres.
dent that disappearing gnc arrisge, built under nc
plans and Specifications of the Pneumatic Gun Carriage
and Power Company OF this city, DO purchased nom
sad company for $4,000. The carriage Is 30 y
tested Is q type for the coast defenees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

s s. :ss:s 's'sSs TN q, Ss &c , ss
u The shrewsbufy tcnss. pare ssa wkslessiss fs!x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE ADAMS ORDERED 10 SAMOA

Washington, June :7.-The United ssa@s
Adam, at Honolulu, has been ordcrsd 70 esmos
,she the plsee Of the Alert and Npsse, nov on
way 10 san Francisco. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
CADETS ArLARsE NAMED ny THE pREsIpEN'

CADETS ATLARGE NAMED ny THE PRESIDENT.
Washington. June 27.-The President has made tho
following cadet appointments to the Military Academy
from atlaree":
Hugh d. Wise, son Of General John S. wise. to
nj the vacancy caused by the rejection Of Candidate
Dixon at the June examination, and John C. Gilmore.
son OF Captain John c. Gilmore. cath Infantry. -
alternate. David s. Stanley. son OF General D. 6
Stanley, appointed 30 MI the vacancy 10 occur IN
June, 1890, BY tho graduation Of Cadet Ruggles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

I'M ~ ecq1bpss b msks gtr4s Of s,xsseu and
fsse*.sas 9. s sss bsics ~ sadlsnees,'
- - = Efe6at1e snytthng u eufacleat Ul,Iery
- gseiicltyi 1hstf wsIk wii
W II 81 Dsy. 6uk must sag nsAf I nn very
o2poeed - tkese pablo eorsmeneesuenSs
~ yneA - pe,H 6snserakie snA more
y s: - - \: :t sas: s :a:g':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

prCKrNsoN's oNEHuNDREp-AND.sixT YEAR.
ossaisls, Penn. June 27.-This was commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
A NEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR =,

ANEW DEPUTY COLLECTOR FOB SEw.. -
washington, June e7-The Secretary Of he Tfes
,o.d.y appointed Dennis Shea pspuu csas3 &
OF Customs Al TIA Port Of Nsw.rssk Nc s1F|
Gladka reslgned ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
WASHINGTON uoyoRIsG MINISTER PHELPS.

Washington, Juno 27-wlllam Walter Phelps, the
newly appointed minister to Germany, Is receiving
series of social honors before he leaves washington
as gratifying in their way as tno omeia honor CON
,crre1 bv his appointment. Last night he WAS enter
tanned at dinner by Congre Hiu at whose table
be met Secretary Blaine and representatives of the
d,n,oma,tc service in washington This morning, In
with Secret ary Blaine, he took BREAKFAST In
tormaiT At the White House with President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY TRIPS FOR REST.

THE PRESIDENTS SUNDAY TKlFo FVh Mo
Washington, Juno 27.-,rhe President has oeon
much Interested In reading tho comments OF the press
upon his defence OF his recent tirs for rest, vhes
have taken him away from the city Sunday, ana
has been all tho moro interested In them because -
has never made any defence. He says that II ~
conduct, when rightly understood. does not onfeoa
itsolf, he never takes . retainer for Its defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Tbs swcet giri graduate VIII now inform the pubn
Now this universe should be run.-tThe Philadelphia
Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
n VISION FAIR.

$500 q VISION FAIR,
"a OF algebraic signs
And golden hairi
o dsxiing mess
s OF Greek aud Latin roots
And insslin dress
e o npicu sweet
VI or dictionary words
And dainty feet
p o double prize
OF stesn and lofty thosahts
And gentle sishsi
Y 0uybt roses now nbpg swset doors wing,
~ ASs1 ssseee The bird angs 10 HIS mate
HQS - egcetest thing that ypne doth bring
= ths swset siRi gfaduass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.

Tho class historian at Vassar has convinced us fhss
ysssar girls girls and no mistake, for se tbus
describes one Of them:
She goos 10 the opera. 10 parties and balls,
bhD passes her mornings In shopping aud calls,
She dances and glances and hitts wee DIT,
And Tor studies perplexing she don't care whit.
sstandiRg with reluctant feet,
Where the brook and river meet"
~ A-e the protty graduates sweet,
u In their gowns of silk aud satin,
Cettlng shecpskins done In Lattni
{ what DAINTY besaty show
'T -{WashingtOn Critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

i sThe Cincinnati Commentary" report Of q certain
eo@rbencsment contains the following:
I - Dr. Rsstholomew presented the diplomas, making
- sddrss In Laan equally melodious aud nnin