davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
DIED.

COLLINS-wnliam B Collins, on Tuesday. June e. -
Funeral services viii held his late residence 800
Lexington. ave, Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
Interment private at Pouyhkeepsie
DALLY-On Wednesday afternoon, June 25 at Bayonnes
n J. William Daily. in his 10th year
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Suddenly on the 25th inst, Delano, Youngest
son OF Edwin L. and Martha DoHs, aged II months ana
days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
unsatisfactory, Tuesday, June "a, Edward A.
Fraser. in his 62d year. 49,. ,.,...
Funeral the Church OF the Mediator, Edge"a~9s
y. J.. Friday at 3 o'clock.
leaves foot OF Cnnal.st at O'CLOCK
Carriages will be in waiting.
HIGGINS-Sl dderly, Newport. June %, Emma LOUIS
Baldwin, widow OF Ella, = Higgins.
Relatives fends invited 10 attend funeral services
from St Francis Xaver's Church. West 6th-st between
5th and 9th ayes Thursday, June 26 at 10 O'clock
PRATTn this city, Wednesday, June 70, Charles Har-
MGR Pratt In the Slst year Of his age.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Hasorouck Heights. =: j. ke5>
Richmond. infant o. Henry X. ana Minnie -
IaggaTt
WICKEN-On the 18th inst. George F.. Of George
Wicken. OF North Greenfield Saratoga Co. age 80 ars'
Funeral his late residence, 3l3 West oOths1
this, Thursday. evening, at 5 30
Saratoga papers please copy.
WRIGlIT-On Tuesday. oath inst, at Champaign, y. Y.
Mary " Wright. daughter OF the late James Wright.
Funeral services at Chanplain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The change made Monday at the Madison square
Garden Amphithcatrc seem 10 have met with popular
approval for the audiences thI, week have been con
sldcraby larger than during the Wees previous.
Strauss's melodies arc much more enjoyable with tho
orchestra IN the ~ the hall Tie broad prone
nadc. the tables and The sliding roof admitting pure air
are feature. that being appreciated. The gorgeous
ballcts now have the big stage t. themselves.
The season at the Union square Theatre will close
on saturday night. Edwin Arden In Earlan's Way
IS drawing IS large audiences the last week at any
time during The Of Tie play.
Richard Mansfield rs Beau Brummc is attracting
audience, to the Madison square Theatre that fairly
test tho capacity Of the house every night II Is
wear which demonstrates the favor with which the
public regards Mr.. Manshclds impcrsonaton Of the old
beau.
The sea King Is meeting with popular favor At
palmcr's Theatre. largo audcn Is having witnessed
every performance TINS FAR
The roof garden At the Casino Is always crowded at
this season Of the year, and especially so when the
plghts are warm. The cybalum solos make pleasant
diversion I'm the musical programme of the Hungarian
band.
Mrs Lester Wallack yesterday presented to inc
Actors Fund q large portrait Of j. W. Wahck. the
father Of the late actor and manager and one OF H. j.
Montague She also gave TO the fund "a Handsomely
cugro we'd and .ma,oucd SET Of resolutions presented
To- the late r. \. SOthcrn by the directors Oh ic oS al
General Theatrical Fund OF England
David Henderson. manager Of the Chicago Opera
uouse was In the city YESTERDAY Mr.. Henderson IS
building nnc theatre ~ rttsbuis
The performance Of The Mikado' at the Terrace
Garden TO night will be for the benefit 81 Carl STREET
MANN whose popularity IS great enough to insure large
Ierciut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

(should read daily By all Interested changes may
Letter. Tor iorcen countries need not specially ad.
it /, desired to send dupcitrs banking and commercial
letters specially addressed being sent by tAs
mails Tor the WEEK o sadng J% @SoS Is wi" close
TRsDAV-Hs . a. ~ Tor Enor'. pr :. Augusta
vngsi, cHrcso AID saSani !, Via Curacao Ter ;.
caracas letter, other Colombian ports must be directed
r IDHfSyAt p IN Cor Nicaragua, per 5. $ Harlan.
sATvRpAYt m t9 Rio de- JaneirC and s%3PI,t cs
also la ;ao paa At 800 M for Norway direct pr
$ : Hcka letter, must be directed l,r heks, at go
Austria and NGrw o 66SS pc eont mus, bs
dreetd per AGrania1 at 80 for France swit5er.
land Italy ST1na ana po for ra r Dnmars s%een
Norway (christania Russia and Turkey per Gles.
s ppa 80 'p I n Sl s S HSS
drsc s Per :; . otdam Via ROeran letters must Ss
directed sT oS Ss glasgow c letters be directed per
e. ~ must SS d hSf%"
for ci2 G Ishn MORA as'f fSG aSs
and TSpa dee and for cher M Wssn
ngton); at p. for Nicaragua. per $ j. oteri H.
'0 sSuSDAY|At p m; FOR Costa Rica, via Limon. PEI
ME- ESh1 AL t i,m Ses2eand Hawaiian FIJI an1
at SIS.a o from ON sa
sif snip TSSps "a Ed TS
ssH c Eiaa' and Js sSss nsS
San o' by rail- Haitian and thence by
steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p. M Malls
for Miquelon by Boston and thence by steamer.
close at this ONCE daily at 80 p M Mails 70,
Inc Mondays and ThuIsdays, close this Office daily at
80 A. m. Mails for Mexico, overland. unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this Office daily
at a. ,,., 49, .,.,-.ux
from Francisco close here July IL, at $50 p m
THE schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is ar:
ranged on presumption their uninterrupted overand
transit to San Francisco Mails from the East arriving on
lime nj San Francisco sailing OF
dispatc the day Registered mall closes ~
9 d. m. previous day. ,.-., ,,....
Postonfce, New.York, y. r. June 20, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
THE SECRET OF SLIPPERY STREETS.
Tothe Editor Of The Tribune

Sir Your correspondent Dr.. Charles f. Young.
makes one or two serious mistakes in relation 10 the new
pavements and at the risk Of teins classed
with the uneducated,' will presume 20 differ with
him.
The trouble with the pavements is not that they are
vet, but that they moist and dirty. When they
are wet and clean there is danger Of horses falling
But when they are sprinkled while still dirty the
danger is great our system of streetsprnklng should
be changed At present it is in the hands OF political
heelers, who modest the house owners for contrbn-
tons and do the work badly. Give the street Cleaning
Commissioner a chance Don't allow these people I'D
make mud Of the dirt in the streets and thus make 10
impossible TO sweep ID of.
/ for one am prepared to test the legality Of the
system, and if horse Of mine should be injured BY
falling the slippery streets should at once BEGIN
action against the city on the ground that it has
right 10 make driving an uncommon peril There ~
no trouble of this kind in Washington or Detroit and
but little in Rrookvn, where pavements such : wo
are now having put down are quite common W.
New York. June 20, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
WILLARD SEARS.

Boston, June 25 (specisD- Willard Sears, Of Newton,
Mass died yesterday after short Illness He was born
Brewster, Mass. November 70, 1903. He learned
building business and worked for Mr.. Cory OF
London putting up the for the old South Church
and upon organ for Trinity Church, " Y Soon after
and his brother Eben Sears engaged In business as con-
tractors builders, and later he member OF tho
firm Of Sears & Fitch During a long and active life Mr.
contracted for and built great number Of edfces
public and private including thirty churches in
and the neighborhood, and NEST OF the depots
and freight houses the Worcester Old Colony
Fchburg and Eastern railroads originally constructed
put up the first sixty buildings in San Francisco, but
lost by and hipwreck $4,000 his property being
uninsured Mr. obtained the charter and called the
organize tn Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany the board Of directors for Ave years In
later years he did little business beyond supervising the
Aburgh Springs House Vermont and the mineral springs
Mr.. had teeotaler and
tobacconis Free Soiler and Abolitonist and was
for a time a vegetarian. Charitable by nature. MS bene
factions have been large and constant Oberlin College
long found liberal patron In 1886 Mr. Sears and
Deacon Charles Scudder fitted the first missionary to
Jamaica, Obern student and established the hrst
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
OBITUARY.
GEORGE HBNRIQUES.

George Henriques the well known club man, dled
suddenly from apoplexy at Broadway and twenty
seventh.st. at IL As a m. yesterday MT
Henrioues was Of the old and prominent New-forR
family of that name and was well liked about town.
He was born in Ncw-lork hfty-one years
ago, received his education here and conSldered
New-York his home. He was the son OF
George and Abigail Henriques. lie father twenty
five years ago was prominent in financial ahalrS
In 1853 Mr. Henriques married to MISS
Catherine Dennison OF this city, but they had no
children. The death Of his wife three years ago
was d severe shock 10 him. and one from which ne
never fully recovered In his early years Mr
Hcnriques carried on business as a broker, but
years ago he retired and had since been engaged
in no active business. He had, however, at the
tme OF his death membership In the Coh'
solidated Exchange.
Yesterday morning when he left his home. NO 1913
Madison-ave., Mr.. Hcnriques was apparently IN tho
best Of health lie intended to take luncheon az
Delmonico's and aferward 10 go to Sheepshcad Bay
with Charles Delmonico. on Broadway In front OF
the Victoria Hotel, he met +. Berry Wall and as
he bowed he was stricken with apoplexy and died
almost instantly. officers Gehegan and Deacher
who were on the corner. carried him INTO BadWh ;
trunk shop the opposite corner, ana Dr. forDes OF
the Presbyterian Hospital who passing at the
time made examination and pronounced nun dead
The body taken in an ambulance to the Ihlrtleth
Il. police station and after Coroner schultz gave
a permit for its removal it taken to an under
takers shop, In seventh ave-, and afterward 70 NO
1913 MadisOnaYe.
Mr. ITenriques was a member Of the New York
Jockey, the Manhattan Athletic and the phoenix
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

.a,,o advantage OF the tariff amendment oGo
nmnuid undoubtcdly negotiate treaty on siio r,iaI
", ,rao Garnet wool The advantages 81 Pc tLe
rscinrocity in developing the export t." INIT ries
in;iad States with the most pToSlcsslN' nd sub
18th America would be POSITIVE anu IVY
stantial These are entirely paSse" ~ iIlimitable
AZ q in his causelcss panic over III VIZ America.
Al W, Of thc sheep folds Of Spanish nfcio,.
resoule3S n rro,ertionists will do well 10 lI Nv
49, Inadcrsbin of the statesman VINO uS ro pari.
s%eveIand nolicy by his timely message l, hnt
lie is Protectionist OF the fro'ec.,o '' spoar
he has "A mind above the saving OF q pmation about
III n weIIdicc,,ed body OF lnluI.lna' nontned
snu ~ south America that Is hot colI,a1;i
uie ,,';tb columns of conmercial s'"
~ lie connrehends the necess,N ". ,lr"tnros
ucs ne Gots for tLe produce and mahui"uJLaiioL
IV ~ ,";,ed states the prOducuNcheSs VI 'oars
y, ' boen enormously increased ny uo,u ,o when
80 ,ar,f LEGISLATION. The time has dor not only
.hoso narkets must he opened III IL but
10 relieve the pressure oil oN ndroctjce of Pro
aIso 10 JTonrr, Clav and Horace HrccIeN i,iit
tccoon. In tariG as an eNpedieht lor nm I'M
a"s' -, Industries to the supply Oh IN Wv, oif
lhs h., ratber as a policy OF 81 hSh'eIIf" 80
!,os, b,. which those industries W. ~ @rtets
,oi no developcd So as 70 comitu. ~ siio,Ying the
~ me world Secretary hialno American Pro-
pl W, ,ad,,ions of the father OF Aih.; cont
hest H. Continental policy Is maSnlIjitn1i
tectloh' ms i.,nr the trade OF the 'Hl,c"
S,.,cs restoring the American o1'i ;6ustrial on
STAIRS, r s, forcion markets Tor luuus,lIa1
nu ,aStlv in excess Of the Nation LII bc
VIII MAT expansion OF ,iaor rioon nrcSticc and
NAKED development OF AM 49, If arbitration
moral inn.t. for war and for the promotion oi
as suh, ends Of civilization IN tnc ,CxtST
me hlinr An AMERICA AN PROILCllONioi'
' %o,rY York June II, lo""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
MENRX Il MURRAY.

Works ~ Francisco. With office at No. 40 Broad
way. city. red from Brghs disease Of the kidneys
800 Chamber, Hospital yesterday afternoon about an
hour after he taken sick In his Office. MI murray
who was ,orty.cirA years old. born In Brooklyn on
Tulv ; 1872 and started in lie a. machins but
after reaching majority ded ont West where he be-
ame interested in mines. interest which he held until
h. death Yesterday. About five he took charge
II tho Fas.ern Office OF Works. On MAY
no uo.rd from Rosovils y j.. his home, No SO
Donnnc.s Brooklyn. which had just been refurnished
and which he yesterday morning the best Of spirits
and seemingly the best Of health. MI Murray recently
ond the Masonic fraternity and last week took his third
degree Arrangements have not yet been made for the
funeral lie was married twice and leaves wife and a
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
.JOHN EADIE.

John Eadle for many years a resident Of Brooklyn,
died from apoplcxy yesterday morning at the house
NJ his son, James s. Eadie. in Flushing L. l. Mr..
Eadie was native Of the north Of ireland and was
born in 1919. He came TO New York when a young
man and in 1915 removed TO Brooklyn lie lived at
No 127 McDonoughs st. lie was at one time con
nected with the American Fur Company. He was
afterward member Of the staff of " The New-fork
sun With Wilson G.. Hurt. James Suydam and
frederick sheldon he founded the New-iork Life
Insurance Company. He was its first secretary and
afterward president OF late years he had been a
member Of the firm Of Quackenboss & Eade, a Wal LIST:
house Mf. Eade member Of the Church OF
Messiah He was well known the author Of several
works on political economy and gold note currency
Ilo leaves seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
EXERCISES AT VERMONT ACADEMY.

saXton's River, Vt. June - (>pccial-Dr r. <.
Macarthur. Of New York. delivered the annual adore
this morning elements Of success IN life. II was
a vigorous and inspiring effort. lie emphasized the
importance Of good health. the highest ideals.
hard work and a sound and worthy character.
The address stands urcqualled among commencement
speeches here for years. The public examinations
closed oday. and showed high grade Of excellence
in the classroom. The alumni meeting this afternoon
a success. notable feature the addition
Of about 100 volumes II standard books
10 the library. the gift Of the alumni. Tonight
occurred the concert Of the Knci~nc Quartet Of Bos-
ton. with Miss Mary Howe. 81 Brattlcboro sOoiSt.
Miss Howe cutdid herself and recalled with
enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

f. D. Raymond, E. L. RAYMOND. ". C. Reynolds, E. A.
Richardson, r. j. Kicker, g. H. Rogers. II. f. Small H.
A. Smith, w. H. Smith, g. c. Taft u. +. Tenney. H. H.
Whitaker c. 8 Whitman. T. S. Whitney.
Tie candidates for graduation in science were F. C.
sayes, 1r., and w. NJ. Weldon. The trustees con-
ferred honorary degrees as follows: A. b. extra
ordinem"-Samucl f.. Nicols 10: Collins Armstrong,
rs. \. NJ. in course-Dr. Herbert Johnson, "a {;
James II. Tufts, 81 John Bigham, 81; James ID.
Dillingham; 81. Honorary A. M.-The Rev. George
Fisher Henry ;. Gere. LII. D.-professOr George
Goodac, 90. PHI. D.-ProfeSsor John b. Clarke for
the contribution to science in his book The Phi
losophy Of Wealth and Professor Richmond VI.
smith, for the contribution 10 science in his book on
lmmgration.' ID. D:-Thc Rev: Henry j. Patrick
as the Rev. samuel w. Rowland. 20.
The alumni dinner held Immediately after
commencement exercises Or. ". ID. !crrck OF
Amherst: presided The speakers were President
seclye Professor ". ;. Tyler, the Rev. sherrpd
SOule, DR.. Ward, Professor GiGdings, Bryn Mawf ,
the Rev. Judson Ellsworth Tod Galloway. General
Francis 4. Walker. Professor Goodac, Harvard.
President Seeyc sent in his resignation which was
accepted. lie announced eift Of $4,000 rom
Frederick Billings to endow u prolessorship OF ny
Genc In memory Of hi, son, Parmlcy Filings, -.
George y. Plmpton 20. was elected trustee OF me
college. The Bond prize. 500, was awarded TO I'd
win Dufey, Of Cortland, y. Y, for excellence in de.
livery and composition OF the best commencement
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
A CORNERSTONE LAID At DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, " H. June % tSpecIaD.-The Grafton
before the Phi Icta Kappa society was delivered this
mtrning by Edward Atkinson, of Boston His sub
jet was The ntcrdcpcrdcncc Of Men," and he dwclt
largely upon the influence of right competition as
factor In human progress.
The cornerstone Of the new Young Mems Christian
Association building was laid this afternoon with the
following ceremonies: Invocation, the Rev. q. W.
Patterson. 81 statement the Rev. Henry Fairbanks
rs; address. Dexter Richards: address, W. f.. Reed.
90: laying cornerstone. President BARTLETT SO hymn
recital Of the Apostles Greed prayer the Rev. H.
{. Parker Al bcncdiction. The following arc the
Phi Beta Kappa men elected from tAc graduating
class: a. +. Beebc J. b. Benton, W. l. Abbott
l.. ID. shcrbum, G. A. Perkins, G. f. Robinson,
w. p. BOynton. g. :. Mills W. McDuncc, j. IL.
GcrOuh VI. Gault, y. :. BoyntOn. NJ. '. salon,
f. o. Grover, q. ID. Mathewson, l.. +. White VI. III.
Robinson.
At the annual meeting of the alumni this afternoon
g. A. Marden of Lowell elected president; Pro-
esSor e. F. Emerson, secretary Professor +. j. Bart
lett treasurer; j. NJ ComstOck, Of Chelsea, w., sta
fiSfical secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
CoRNELL's COLLECTION OF BRAINS.

To the EditOr of The Tribune.
Sir: The paragraphs the above subject in The
Tribune and other journals Of yesterday contain per-
haps than most such emanaiors from
unauthorized sources. on one point, however. some
sensitiyeness may be pardoned and correction adj
mitted. Instead OF having been begun recently
during the past year the collection and study II
the thousand and preparations of the vertebrate
brain begun in $40 at the suggestion OF the Late
Professor Agassiz The intimaon that, after bret
consideration of the subject. opinions could be ex-
pressed respecting the cOncOmltants OF IN
sanity the res possibility Of criminals would rank
scientific ncurologiss with the perpatec inspectors
a BRAIN BURT G. WILDER.
Ithaca, y. Y, June 90, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26

T Dwight. 80; A. w Stout, 32 Lieutenant w s. Tn
derwood. SO Corporal S. Williams 80 W. s. BLACK 50;
W. A. Gordon 81 w. b. Miles, 81 Captain c. e. Ly-
decker, 80 IL. NJ Libby, 81 A. NJ. Dressinger, 81;
Sergeant J. Wtherspoon 81 J. III. Diamond, So T. f'
Weed 81 r. S. Vanderbilt, 81 S. Duncan 80; A. Il.
Angel. 40; T A. Rookie, 80; y. Sinson 81 r. D. An-
drews, 80; Corporal g. T. Pelham 80; +. L. TraecS
80 Sergeant J. H. Townsend, 81; A. DesuIdcrn 80;
T. W. Linton, ~; f. l.. Nchol SO +. J. Clark, "a;
Corporal g. L. Hoffman, 80 w. &. Coats 81 y. D. Ian.
caster, &c. G. Bragaw. "a F. r. Temple, 30; X >.
Holt "a; r. Dining, 80; w. D. NcClintock. 81 h. II.
Crary. 81; F. II. Hoyt IS; r. NJ. KalIock. 81; +. d
Blacka 80; g. A. Thayer, 80 A. w. Morley. 81 Lieu.
tenant ]. B. Holland, 30; Corporal L. g. Jocelyn, vi
z. Mayhem. 49, and NJ. B. Atkinson, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
THEIR BICYCLn4 FANrA sp.CAILY Db-oRATED-
SONE WOMEN ~ THE LINE.

THEIR BICYCLNI FANrA sV.t ALLY DtI GRATED
SOME WOMEN ~ THE LINE.
Bcdford.avc. In Brooklyn presented brilliant
last evening. About 800 blcy,st, we're ranged
in line. at the invitation Of the King, County Who'll
men. 10 celebrate their ninth annual parade. Tchty
members were from the home club. K. +. llbson
and +. II. Douglas paceinakers. william T..
Murphy was marshal. and &. II. McLarcn ". J. Am
norman. !. T.. stevens r. q. Mcdonald Il. L. Jones
and Il. v. steve, were aids. The Kings County
Wheelmcn came first, under Captain William T. Muir
ply and Llcutcnants John Bcn-inccr and John r..
Icdford. Then came the Brooklyn Bicycle Club, IN
der Captain Waldo t. Fuller. First Lieutenant
". :. Mead and second Lieutenant &. /. Quimby
Long Island Whcclmcn. Captain L. II. Wis. First
Li,,'ornnt Z. &. Alden and second Lieutenant \. T..
To,in.-- Pro pcct Whcenen. Captain William 7.
Shannon and FIRST Lieutenant X. j. WIFI Brooalyu
Kainbcrs Captain !. II. McCue and First Lieutenant
George Holland Ccntaur Cycling cub Captain g. 4.
Waters. First Lieutenant G. II. HaSlu, and second
Lieutenant !. T.. Briggs Harlem Whecmcn, Captain
Frank " Lord First Lieutenant II. B. Robertson and
second Lieutenant T. l.. KittIc Riverside Whcclmcn.
captain i. II. Co-St,. First Lieutenant T.. A. Power,
and second Lieutenant j. BlaIvel Atalanta Wheel
men. Newark. Captain \. 7. Kammel. First Lieutenant
f. VI. Iial-ey aud second Lieutenant H. H. Russell
Igainfcld Bicycle C!nb. Captain Frank L. {. Martin.
Ilr-t Lieutenant j. J.. Erickson ana second Lieutenant
stanton VI. smith.
Each bicycle carried one or more Chinese lanterns.
The ambition, r. tened pol" IL their wheel, ana
struDg them over wiz faniariically shaped light.
several lad paper umbrellas with their edges hun f.,
with paper globe. There were some women rider, Ia
the procession and few tandem, were - be tccn.
The Of the parade down Bedford ave. to the
fountain at Division ave and to the club hou.e
where rcffcs hmcnt- were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-26
ATHEISTS NEW GRADUATES.
PRESIDENT sEELYE', RD,TGNATloN ACCEPTED
GIFT or $4,000 ANNOUNCED.

PRESIDENT sEELYE', RE-lGNNIloN AN'Ef ~"
, GET or $4,000 ANNOUNCED.
Amherst. Mass. juno . Cspccian.-Thc alumni held
their annual meeting this morning ana inc io'o"i"s
Officers were elected President, the Rev Df. Sai"''
+. ucrrck. 80 Boston: vice presidents the heV
4 T. Perkins George v. phillips, 'dl 'hiI'S -
Amcs 20. Winfield :. SOcunI. 'oJ' Professor ~ ~
Morse. ~ secretary and treasurer l1"ioss"r w !"
Cowles, -: executive committee. w A. D'Ih'"h'
30: T. Winchester Donah. '6J the Rev = H. lahcI'
40: Dr. Edward Hitchcock. 40; Profess r l.. T.
crovclI W u. Clark. II. \. brigham. 's3; Inspectors
~ elections the Rev. w. d. Hcrnck. j. ]. COOPER
f. f. whitman. Oficcn Of Pm Bcta Kappa were
elected a. follows President. Professor W :. 1ller
vice president President Julius H. soclyc secretary
and treasurer Professor ". {. Esty, AUDITOR IT'D
fcssOr r.. i. CrOvcll.
At 10 O'Clock College Hall was filled with friends
and alumni to the graduating exercises. President
>cclyc presided. The order Of exercises was rs FOL
lows Music, prayer 10y the president george Henry
Ewing The Moral Earncstncss of the Age, Hobart
X Whitaker. A noble Life; Ernest l.. liai ward
Two statesmcn'; Edwin Hunt What Is
Patriotism music, Frederick A. Ballou "CivH
service and Public Opinion. Albert T. Buck Va
uonall,m and the Individual; Edwin Duncy. "0'con-
nell and Parnell~, Edward >. Whitney. Amherst
college In the Civil War;. music the comforting of
degrees
The following were candidates for graduation Sin
arts
:. Austin :. Ealou W. Bartlett W Bartlett. +. BOYD
: Brooks, a. BUCK, w. Burs. T.. cha. j. tarp d. i
4. w. Gro kett L. y Daniels, ]. G.. Deanc. +
4. Dc.sbarrc. =. w Dewey. w. J.. Dickciran. J. H.
Doane ~. {. Durand l.. Duney. H. Il. Durind. {. A
Durgin {. J.. Ewing q. H. Ewing. q. c Ewing. G.
r. Fay H. ". GATES W O. Gilbert 4. -. Harrison
T.. l.. Harvard. NJ. II. Houghton. g. w Rowland
e. s Hunt \. -. lneails. g. y. Joiner. Jr.
:. 7. Bimball o. W. Bybura. T. y. Lacey. H. w Land
fear J {. Lester, J. II Low II. \. Mel adden. 4. a.
IA Nalf