davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
I0IivS UapkIN, UNIVERSITY.

Raltinrr. Nd t,e.. - '~pecll.-The meetings o..
1e U,pkin> Travel er, Club have been very Interesting
since the opening Of the session. nearly all Of the mem
nor, hevir. ,;o.., to relate OF investigation and al
venture cur!us TIE summer months. Al the last meet
ing DR. william r. Clark gave an account OF MS WORN
with the Howard sumner school Of Geology at Mar
tha's VINEYARD which + 30 famous among geol"giSs
for the rna;kal L. culOratOn Of it, rocks. The Kew
Mr. Slocun frmoriy Of baltimore, but now the pre'l
dent of Colorado college. gave an interesting account
of the system irrigation in sOutheaN stern
by which the PecOs River has been diverted by cana
and reservoirs 10 rri .ite three four hundred thou
sand acres Of very productive land several other talks
have tee, arranged m future meetings OF the cluD' III
cIudinc one on the island OF samoa BY Lleulcndh'
Davenport. Of the NPic.
The Naturaliss' Field Club has organized with these
onicers: President DR.. Barton: vice president. ITO
lessor George L. smith: secretary. j. L. Kellogg chalr
man of tie meteorological section. DR.. George II. WIZ
,,ms. chairman of the geological section, Dr. l. H.
Morgan chairman of the botanical section. Bash L.
-olors The members of the geological section OF the
eub last week made trip 10 the Gunpowder hVer u
s,mav tho cartons roc, formations in that vicinity.
Tho ful list of honorary Hopkins scholarships ha'
been AWARDED 10 Nernon Cook, history ana Iu'i'P'"
den,e Isaac Lobe strauss. political science ao !us
prudence James Edmund bryan. IT, . G9iJ yS sl
rpbvsics sylvan H.. Laucheimer. history anc p9iucS
1ames Horner Wright biology ana CHEMISTRY A"u r. "
Wolfe chemistry and phy slc,. h q ,oc,rro hefor,.
DR. Herbert Il. Adams delivered eru1It peloic
+be Historical seminary on "Anclent seats OF LeIn
Ing this beinr the first of series OF papers D' mem
M ~ Tho Urinary on the history of higher ednca
ton which will be special feature o' '''1 Se"A1AS
work this session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Cr.sc oprYCERS AT WILLIAMS.

wlllamstown, Mass. Oct. % (speclal)'-on MONDAY
last at a meeting In Alumni Hall. the senior class
held their annual elections for class day. resulting In
the choice Of E. Holmes for president H. u. fersoh'
orator. F. C. Ferry poet g. e. Russell. Ivy orator
= r. Over, library orator II. J. Brown. address to
lower classes S. d. Newton, pipe orator o. F. Moore
nrophet; c. A. Austin. prophet on prophet; r. c.
Cooley, historian H. p Dow. committee on song Z. d.
Marsh. secretary; A. NJ. Levy, POSTMASTER; j. HILL
a. A. Mason, marshAls L. A. Person. committee on
photographs; r. Z. Graves. F. 4. Bigelow. J. HILL
=. L. Lindsay, T. l.. Peters, committee on arrange
ments. $1,000.
"A the trustees meeting Friday therc were present
p-,.,dert Carter the Hon. j. White. the Hon. J. W.
n,.s,nson. the Hon. d. L. Boardman, Charles A. Dew-
~ n II ScudAar. y. L. Stctson 81. was appoaetea y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
BIOLOGICAL COLLECTION AT RUTGERS.

New Brun swick y. j., Oct. 2G Special. Professor
Nelson biologist of the college, has received a rare
specimen Of the leather carp, which caught In
the canal few miles above this city The Professor
desires To obtain complete record of all animals.
and the friends of college and all Others asked
a number.
This week the members of the committee appointed
10 visit the alumni TO get subscriptions for improving
the new athletic grounds will so 70 work in earnest.
so far no special effort has been made yet g. 100 has
been secured.
The regular fall meeting Of the Board OF Trustees
will be held on Tuesday, october %. The questions
of selecting new president and Of raising the standard
of studies will be considered.
There are nineteen clubs In the college, Including
boxing gun reading, eating, checker chess ana the
.lee club The latter has discarded swaOwtails. and
viii hereafter al its concerts appear III Ho%iis anu
mortsSbUard caps, EnS,istudent fashion. Inc ciuo
will sing al Dr.. Hulsts church. brooklyn. on OctOoer
30. al the Harlem Y. VI. G. A. rooms Oh November o.
and al the New York u NJ. &. A. hall on November Id
The successful competitors for the sioti ch,ra.Ge
prize gave pleasant dinner inc o1ier He"' =" W"
Tie iunior class officer Just elected are President
=. C.. Field; vice president, W. Cooper ~
G.. p. Dyke; treasurer. IT, C. Euoca searic|ie''o' ~"
tOrian Philip N. Brett. ~ ....,on. lac
The c1ty was literally alive with excitement Ee'
night when the news OF Iuigers's victory over inc
Orange football team reached here. Inc students
parded the streets shooting on guns pistols anu hie
works. and hundreds OF people joined III inc Cnecrs'
which vas loud and almost deafenlng AT umes. IN
the college campus bonfire was made every aNaiao'
material frm a barrel to masOns' horses Dehg usco
Aterward a supper served and the members OF
the team were overwhelmed with congratulations.
such q college turnout has not been seen In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL

Amherst, Mass, Oct. IS tSpeciaD.-A Natural His
tory society has been organized with about forty
bers. The preliminary meeting held on wednes-
day. and II, T. shores, '01. elected president, and
g. E. Taylor, 90, The object is 10 enable
the members 10 take up any branch OF the natural
sciences not in the prescribed college course. Pro
lessor Fernald has offered the Of his private
library which is the largest and finest private collec-
lion in the country md contains many books that
lave no duplicate in America TIE clog, has onerd
the free use of laboratories and appai atus anu the
museums 49, . Ar,
Stages team OF Christian Workers defeated the
college eleven at springfield saturday By the score
of Il 20 10. -
The college tennis tournament won BY c. A
MarII '9l, first; j. B. Hull, 81, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
TEFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, oct. 81 (spccan.-The Rev.
A. B. Curtis Phi. D.. has recently accepted the new
chair in Greek and Hebrew in tie Divinity School.
Mr. Curtis graduate OF the University Of Michigan.
and took post graduate courses In Greek and Hebrew
at Yale.
Class day Is 70 be revived the class Of 91 has chosen
the following officers: G.. j. Kens, orator: H. r..
Rose poet: II. A. Tuttle historian: W. X. DenisOn.
prophet; +. ". Perkins, tree orator; l.. W. Atwood
odlst: c. L. Slower. chief marshal.
number Of the best football men have been hurt
In the recent games, 1t is probable than no more
games be play the team is seriously crippled.
The glee club will give It's first concert at Warren,
November 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
HAyERFORD COLLEGE.

Haverford. Penn, oct 25 Special -Begnnlng
with this year two prizes OF $50 and $40 respectively
are offered to the two sophomores Juniors who
shall have pursued the most profitable courses Of
reading during the year, due regard being given TO
health. The judges 10 be the president the
professor Of English literature, and the librarian.
The schedule for football is follows october 90
Dickinson, at IIaverford November 1. Delaware
College, at Haverford November 3, Delaware Field
Club. at Haverford November -, Dickinson. al
Carlisle: November Do SwarthmOre, al HaverfOrd
The following men compose the team: West. Estes
Thomas. WoOlman, Mekecl Wood, Blair captain
HOFFMAN, Detwller, Worden. Palcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
COLUMBIA'S ACTIVE ALUMNI
ATHLETIC CLUB TRUSTEES AT WORK FOR THE
GYMNASIUM AND CLUB HOUSE

At . meeting OF the standing committee Of the
Columbia College alumni. last spring. plan was pro
posed for the formation OF an alumni athletic club,
which, In addition to the advantages accrung to It's
members should aim at providing for the undergradu-
ates q gymnasium. over 600 members were obtained
among the alumni, and the following trustees Of the
new club were chosen: Professor John II. Van Am
rnge George G. Dewitt IT, George Sherman Professor
John Krom Rees Robert c. Cornell Professor Jasper T.
Goodwin william Fellows Morgan, j. West Roosevelt,
William g. Lxthrop jr Nicholas Fish, Robert Fulton
Cutting Professor p. de Peyster Ricketts,. Isaac y.
seligman T. J. Oakley Rhlneander. J. Adriano. Bush.
Charles Z. Penew and Lincoln Cromwell. These trus-
tees met few days ago and cleo le Professor Van Am
rtngc chairman and Professor Ricketts, secretary
Three committees appointed, one Oh constitution
and bylaws one on permanent organization or nom
mating committee. and one on finance
Tho freshmen Of the School Of Arts have elected per
manent officers a. follows: Paul Armitase, president
p R. NJ HIldreth vice president F. II. Sill, treasurer
and j. F. Berry. secretary. Mr. Hlldreth was elected
captaip of the freshman football team. Thomas L.
Chryste has been elected captain OF the 90 class team
Richard Charles Boyd, 9l. has been elected captain
vosburg +. and b.. who has resigned
Tho class of '93 school OF Mines has elected the
following Officers H. B. Mckee, president: Robert
uovt vice president: W. p Pomeroy. secretary Rich
Ard BayIey Post treasurer. and E X. Bossance. his
tonan Ninety four has not yet elected her ofhcers
When Il Was found that the old wheelock property
wss not available athletic ground for the college
\ committee vas appointed TO find another place This
committee has settled upon . spot about half al
hours ride by train nom the college, which they can
purchase for $4,000. As the committee has air'ady
soo 900 in hand. and the property Is subject to
mortease Of 90 per cont this leaves about to
be raised The COMMITTEES has decided 70 issue unry'
two q 900 bonds 70 meet this amount
rs sxh,stio unioa a the college hold IN enthusiastic
ss6sns on YrAay 70 siscs committees for the vaoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HAsxARpHB BACKWARD ELEVEN
~, Acc MAT ncEs-puDLE1AN LECTURE.

c.n,r,dee Mass. Oct &c Special 1.-THE work OF
-. foothai clever IA rather unfavoraby criticised
n IL not Unreasonable 70 expect that the four weeks
- ,r.ct,c. should have resulted in marked improve
,..nt hut the ten seems to Be about where 1t was
. month sso Wit the exception that nome OF the
men are now una for play. Captain Cumnock ms
hut inst put hs uniform again, and Is not YET "
GOOD playing form The rush-linc Is stu In s'"S.
~ yexatous uncetanty. and it Is in the search OK
,,.r material to = used there that Captain CnmnScR
has occasionally Inspected the class eevens DdheS'
ol and Ftzliugh '9l. have bcel tried In the oe"''o
NJ the uue but fether will probably remain ".e'e
long. Cranston puld make, perhaps. the best 'o"r1
rush TO be found q any college team. pu' NC 70 -
st guard. shawn new man, is another e""u
the snsp-back, BIT he has not yet sho"n -.
skill to warrant using him in an imPor'AI n,'s
Haiowell has bed doing very good worn ~ ,oo,,
and may be kept kere. Fearing has taAen snan 81.
r,,c- n left end urins the latters absence ir0i INC
s.h and will bea prominent substitute IL NC 20 Nv.
siyen q regular pAce the eleven. newell H..
Ipton will undoubtedly I'LL places III uN ..h,,
and Blanchard al Heard have been uohe 49,
~ not brilliant sork. At quartcr-oseA, .,~,
sAonld happen toDean. the team wouiu NC s-
weak Trsnord, Lake Coroett anu ~. - shn,r,no
n,.ces behind IN line; and Shcrpln' VA Is sno"ihs
49,. 90 as,-mination which would make num- IN
a.. ,.., % a.. hsser. a satisfactory hahoack
N'e 80 " =. =. Harvard Athletic Association nave
,.. =. Allows From '91 j. r. Lee and I. J.
Sts.d from ,ss J. H. Rhodes and u. L. ha'cheio@'
nom ,ea. n r. sobb and E. S. Mullins
1-ns trn class boatrsces have been held. Only the
.,. m, classes take part in these and the interest
80. nu nerly 30 great in the spring races.
,nr.e u,n with o. second and 81 third The
.srates races pen to crews from the freshman class
.aorns senera good deal OF a 70 ns spec'a
fbe Eirn Iev. Bishop heane. rector vi the catholic
J-niyers{ OF AMERICA al Washington was CHOSEN Tor
tha D,diaan tctrer this year, and gave MS address
On The Grcat Articles OF Christian Rells1oE 10 an
Audience mat comfortably filled Appleton Chapel Inc
anpearanoe thee In the pulpit OF Roman Cathonc
btshop In his episcopal vestnents was strange one
The coSege committee which las had Ill charge the
collectionof Subscriptions for the new library reading
rom reIDrLS he total contributed In college 10
be $3.50. ue-hundrcd thousand dollars Will DO
peed ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
athletic interests OF the college. W. Fellows Morgan
presided and Victor Mspes acted Is secretary. The

athletic interests OF the college W. Fellows Morgan
presided and Victor Mspes acted Is secretary Inc
following committees were elected:
Rowing, School Of Arts-A. J. Morris, 81; T. L.
Chryse. 100; Tsintor, '93; Bernhard, a. school OF
Mines-F Blossom 81; c. H. p. La Fargo, 'Sc; NC
Kee 'o3: Trippe "a Law school-C. II. Mellen At
large-w l. A. Brauns, G. W. Metcah, W. p. Robinson
Medical school-Unflled.
Football Arts-R. G. Dilworth. '91; T. L. Chrysne
90; W. p whyland. 90: eastman. 94 Mines
F. Blossom, 91; ". p. Robertson, 92; Taintor. 10
Trppe, 04. Law School-Janeway Medical school
Rplen At large-A. c. Gildersleeve, C. W. Culver anu
H. b. Tuttle.
Baseball, Arts-victor Mapes, 'a4 T. NJ. Hewlett
90; Downer '93; HIldreth, '94. Mines-watson, 81 !;
Bardery 90; Hoyt. '93; Marks, '94. Law-Crosoy.
Medicine-Ely. At lArge-Pncer. 'o2. NJ; Miller, S1'
NJ; Gavynne, '91, A.
Track Athletics, Arts-vIctor Mapes, 'o1; G. g.
Nicholas, '0o; Kingsley, '03; Storm, 'o4. Mines
Hornbostle '91 Herbert Nspes, 90 Oaks. 03; Hoyt
"a. Law-Mcstranie. Medicine-A. s. Vosburs. Az
large-Taylor, Miller and Coils.
nno ne as sss seca s ii s' o. F.
Mines: A. Il. Stm0nds, '73, Arts r. G. Cordeu, -,
Arts; IT. Goodwin, ,7s. Arts; F. Henry: So Arss
W. +. Morgan, a. Mines Z. II. Mapes, 50, Mines !,
J. NJ. Hewlett, 80, Mines.
THE UNIVERSITIES INTERESTS.
The annual report Of the University Of the City OF
New York to the Regents Of the State has just been
fled 1t shows that the income for the year. exclusive
of the Medical Department was 1000 and the out
lay S57 600 Tho university property. exclusive OF
the Medical College, IS valued at S92O3 The gifts
for the year amounted to gill $3.50. The number OF
hours Of lectures in the departments Of art and
science are 5000 year. There are twenty active
professors and three emeritus.
On Friday last. the Finance Committee Of the Uni
versity CouncbvOted to devote and distinct room
to the chair OF English. 1t is hoped TO have here
reference library devoted to this subject Additions
have also been made in the department Of physics.
Fourteen out Of the twenty active professors OF
the university have entered the service OF the nsti
tuition since 1884, when the Rev. Dr. Henry N. Mac
Cracken became the vicechancellOr. The oldest
professor E. A. Johnson, who Is In his fifty third year
Of service. He occupies the chair OF Latin. .
In order to encourage more careful study In the
subjects required for entrance To the university Israel
G. Person OF the class OF 85. has offered two prizes
of $50 each for the best set Of examinations supple
mentary TO the entrance examinations. This year,
John H. MacCracken, a son Of Vice Chancellor Mac
Cracken has the prize In arts. and the prize In
science been divided between Theodore B. Barrlnger
IT., and Joseph Brodie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

Easton. Penn, Oct. 25 (SpeciaD.-Thc early appear
ance OF Cofhn's Lafayette College, its History Its
Men and Their Record is looked for The book Is now
I'm the binders hands It delayed for the prepare
ton Of illustrations.
Wednesday observed Founders Dsv, and was
made pleasant by the presence OF Arfo Pardee' the
generous benefactor Of the college, man Of Huguenot
descent who is enjoying green old age and is about
to celebrate his eghtieth birthday. In the beautiful
hall that bears his name fine audience was gathered
to hear the memorial address by a distinguished
alumnus. Theophilus Psrvn LII. D.. Of the class OF
40 now professor In the jefferson Medical College in
Philadelphia
The football team played Princeton on Wednesday
at the Princeton grounds with score OF 60 to q In
favor OF the latter by the injury OF Moncure March
knee the team is much disabled. The heavy rain so
married the grounds that the game with Columbia set
for this afternoon has been postponed the team stay
at home 10 practise preparatory to Laying against
Lehigh here next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
GIFTS FoR A RESURSING PASTOR.

Many people gathered In Grace Chapel. branch q
the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosbys church. on Thursday
evening" to bid farewell 70 the pastor the Rev. H. G.
BIrchby and his vito Mr.. Rirchby has aceepteA .
can 70 smithfeh n y and leaves this city for his
nav home this week. In the course a The evening
Dr. Crosbx presented 70 Mr.. Brcnby and his with, IN
tn name of tho eongroeAtton. Young Peoples 6ocisy
ONYX clock with two onyx canaelAbras and . hanA-
cone standard reading lamp Farewell Addresses wee
hJ NJ. Birchhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
CELEBRATING AN ANNIVERSARY.

Tho John Street Methodist Episcopal Church yest~A
day celebrated its 124th anniversary BY IN sdsy So.
vice under the supervision Of the Rev. W. ". Bowdsh,
pastor. The Rev. B. p. Raymond preached In the
morning. The main gathering was that Of the after
noon It was . laymans meeting and addresses were
made by ex senator Warner Miller and ex Postmaster.
General lanes Tho Rev. Dr.. c. II. Payne preached
At night Al tho close Of the service OF the afternoon
Mr. Miller and Mr. James wero made honorary MEM
hers Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem. Penn oct. % (Speciall.-Thc
GIee Club has elected officers for the ensuing year
F. NJ Paine. president W. W. Blunt, secretary ana
treasurer; G. F. Burnett, manager
Captain Emery WIN hurt In the game with the
University of Pennsylvania, will not play for rev
days. and during his absence the team Will be cap
tanned by Blunt '02.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for the senior mechancas
TO accompany the Juniors their visit OF Inspection 10
machine shops and foundres in Philadelphia Inc
naty consisted of nineteen men. under the charge OF
The two Instructors Of the mechanical department
The first of y series Of lectures on the Bible was
delivered by Dr. Worcester last sunday. He spoke Oh
The different in which the story OF Jonah ana the
whale has been intcrpe BY different students vi ho
Rihle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
prxxsyIyAS1A COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG.

Getty sburg Penn. Oct. 25 (speclAN.-A banjo. MN
don ana guitar club has bean formed. with the foio~
ing members Dantos. Hersh, Laird and Miller; man
doIins, Walter and Dsum; guitars Ulery and bik'e
pianist Damuth. concert wiz be given by them In
bona Chapel on the 18th OF November.
Tho Y. n C. A. has elected the following ds'eess~
"a the state Convention to b heN In Daavtls, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Troy, n. Y, Oct. 25 (special,.-About 100 names
are on the rolls and new entries are frequent during
the past two weeks the formation OF athletic organ
,zation strictly non political to take the place OF the
did r. r. l. Association has been vigorously pushen.
At the meeting held to-day the report Of the committee
on constitution presented and discussed, ana
finally adjourned for two weeks
Tie tug-of-war team goes into training next week.
sIagle o. will be captain and anchor; Bucknen w.
Will be No. 3. The other places will probably DO
nlIed by freshmen. N cood
The 92 Transit Board Is Is follows: T. B; Gooa'
rich, Chi Phi charmA M c. T. RuggIes T,sts "a Dan
Eice' IT, b. K E.: W. c. slagle, Delta Tsl Deue .
L. ~ Cox Theta Delta Chi; z. J. Bucknell T. D. -
A n Cook neutral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

the finance committee In piace Of H. q: Kmgns With
Inc fooSosu teams wers fortunate In ne sT~o NV
laid mp last SATURDAY e Harvard and this eitefnoon
So moro were injured IN the game With In nscbsSiy
be able to play In . couple Of weeks. Tho Ir,hny
game resulted In WfliAunss favor by score Of se-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
THE NEW CAPTAIN OF THE YALE NINE.

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 26 tSpecial).-Professor
F. b. Dexter has been elected one Of the vicepresi-
dents OF the American Antiquarian Society.
Calhoun has been reelected captain of the varsity
baseball nine At the election last June Calhoun and
splendid record last year but he supported by the
world famous Stagg in the box Stage is gone from
Yale forever.
Walter p Bliss. 90. has been initiated into D. H. f.
The entirely inadequate and wretched accommoGa-
tons at NewLondon for watching the Yale Harvard
race have been the subject Of much dsapprov in the
mast and the Yale management this year favOrs ex-
acting better treatment from the New London auhor
ties or finding more congenal quarters elsewhere.
The New London Board of Trade has appointed COM
mittcc to stir up the citizens Of that town TO the i'm
poYtance Of acting in spirit enterprise in the
matter and reasonable assurance Of better things has
already been gwen.
+. w. Hopkins. 80, will deliver course of lectures
on Inve,tnent securities" in Osborne Hall. beginning
November g.
The following will be the umpires for the champion
ship games of the Intercollegiate Football Association
November IS Yale VS.. University of Pennsy vnna.
George. of Princeton: November Is, Princeton VS..
Wesleyan Corbtn, of Yale November lS, Princeton vs.
University OF Pennsylvania, Gin OF Yale; November
ID Wesleyan University OF pennsylvania, Ed"ards,
If Princeton.
Cyrus L. It. Munson. of Williamspor. Penn. has es-
tabshed prize Of $50 for the junior preliminary ex
animation in the Law School.
Yale have formed the Lawrenceville Club with
these officers: President, y. McClintOck 'o1 vice
president H. T. Jackson '9l s. secretary and treas
urer. F. G. Wacot. '91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
AMHERST ARRANGING FOR COMMENCEMENT

AMHERST ARRANGING FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Amherst Mass. oct "a (Specal.--The committee
IN committees OF tAe senior class has reported the
following appointments for commencement: senior
Observation-Disclosures II. W. BoyntOn; j. c. Kitchen,
STAGE manager: :. r. Fleet, musical manager, f A.
DOdd. property manager.
Senior promenadc-F. II. Hitchcock, chairman: A.
Il; Chaplin, Il. > Fleet, g. Z. stewart, G. A. Morse.
". 4. Croker II NJ. Chase, II. L. Lyal. W. E.
Mason. d. E. smith
Prntipg-R. VI. Bagc, chairman: ]. T. Stone Il. A
Cushing. MusIc-O. L. Merrill, chairman; II. A
Crane VI. A. Dixon. Grove-F W. Allen, chairman :
F. IL. TAR f. L. Clark Ivy-C. II. Miles. chair
man: v f. Crosier, J. L. High. Finance-W. ;.
MARSHALL. chairman c. y. Thorp. II. " Gay. Stats
;ics-A T. Boutwell,, chairman; II. D. Williams. T.. >.
W"odworth a. II. Walker. Photographic. y. Potter,
G. airulan g. W Cable. J. 5. Reeves. Decoration
E. L. Norris. chairman; J. F. Farrnam, L. NJ. King,
G. L. Leonard 4 II. Mulnix.
Glass superb T. Walker, chairman; j. p. Wood
rin. F. f. Crosler. H. A. Cushing, !. d. c. Kitchen.
hastings. H. Smith.
PresentatOn-H. ;. Cane. chairman; H. W. Boyn-
toE, Avery. Fleet
Class cup-R. s. Weston. chairman a. s. Cooley.
s. ii. Plumb, W. f. Mason, &. L. Upton, A. Is.
McFaddcn, L. NJ. King, W. W. Dlatchford F. NJ.
Tiffany, &. ;. Stewart, D. E. Stewart, q. H. Hale.
u. l.. Bennett.
The committee on committees composed Of
". =. Marshall, chairman; II. y. Gay ii. X. stiles,
Ii. Lewis, d. ~ Smith, H. A. Crocker.