davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

into the skin, where they form the
warble cells. Their mouth parts irri-
tate the flesh, causing an liberation
which not only is distressing to the ami
NAL, but Injuries the hide and beef, and
in the case of dairy animals lessons the
quantity of milk produced. The beef
beneath these MARBLES has peculiar,
diseased, sickening appearance, and is
commonly called clicked beef" Such
beef always sells at lower price than
that not so affected.
Remedies.
Every warble maggot destroyed in
spring before it escapes to the ground
to pupate means that one less fly will
be present to lay eggs for the coming
brood. This should be carefully borne
in mind, for from it the conclusion is
obvious that il all the maggots now
present In the backs of the cattle of a
given neighborhood are killed, the egg
laying brood of flies will be extermi-
mated and there will be no injury next
season. There is perhaps no other i'm
portant injurious insect whose numbers
can be so readily controlled; and the
experience of English farmers, as pub
lished in Miss Ormerod's report, shows
that by concerted action and continue
ton of the treatment the amount of
warble attacks may be very rapidly
lessened.
Perhaps the simplest remedy to use
during spring and early summer is to
squeeze the maggots out Of the MARBLES.
When they are nearly full grown this
can be done with little trouble; and
when smaller the opening can be en-
larged with penknife SO as to let
them out A pair of medium-sized for
ceps are often helpful in removing
them. Another simple remedy is to ap-
ply to the opening a little oil or grease,
which closes the breathing pores of the
maggot, thus causing it to die. Kero-
sene applied to the MARBLES either in
autumn, winter or spring also destroys
them, as does indeed the application of
almost any oily or fatty substance.
Dr. G. v. Riley says that smearing the
animals backs with this substance sis
the simplest and easiest method of de-
stroying the warbles, which it does by
closing the breathing pores on the pos
terror end of tho body. The destruction of
the larvae in this way may be effected
by one or two applications in autumn,
and is the most satisfactory method of
controlling the pest"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

The shacllles are strong, and forged by
neglect, IL liver complaint has enchained
you. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters breaks
them easily and without loss OF, time. Pains
in the right side, yellowness of the skin,
constipation and dyspepsia attending bill
iousness, are annihilated by this grand al
terative. Incomparably useful is it., too,
in rheumatism, malaria, debility and kid
ney complaints.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

LAST fall Michigan apple grower
packed some Roxbury Russets and
Steele Reds in kiln-dried sand and the
first of the present month they were
found to be perfect The suggestion
that the fact makes may prove valua-
hla
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

WHENEVER trees are to be set make
the holes large enough to receive the
roots without cramping. If one has
ground enough to set tree in he has
ground enough to make the hole large
enough.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

DoBBINs' Electric Soap does not chap the
hands, being perfectly pure. Many people
afflicted with Salt Rheum have been cured
by its use. Preserves and whitens clothes.
Have your grocer order it and try it nOic.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

If you are tired taking the large old fash
ioned gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort A man can't
stand everything. One pill dose. Try them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

ONCE more listen to this fact: We
have less pounds in our cattle, as a
whole, In the spring than at the begin
ming OF winter, principally because
there so many cattle that do not have
pxoper sheitor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

WHILE the. crop of small fruit has not
been what We could have wished 1t, in
dividual growers. in some instances,
reaped great yields. One man repor Is
that he raised about three hundred dol
lars worth of Strawberries ON less than
half an acre.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

A NEW York paper contains an article
entitled "Why Cats Are Thin. Joughnes
says cats arc thick enough around his place.
-Norristown Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

ALL through the day you may now
see great piles of coal lying along the
street People are preparing to keep
warm during the winter. Are we MAX
ing similar preparation for the COM
fort of our animals? If that stable and
shelter are not fixed up now, they will
likely go through the whole winter
without fixing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

"THERE's nothing like making good i'm
pression," remarked the burglar, rs he
took the lump of wax from the lock-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

WHEN man and woman have been made
one the honeymoon is the time spent in en-
deavoring to discover which Is that one
Yonkers Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

"ARE the winters cold in Arkansas ~
''rm not sure; but they always have Hot
Springs"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

IT was the women who saw the first
snake, but since then the men have attended
to that sort of thing.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

DoN'T Neglect Cough. Take some Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar fnstdnter.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

THOSE who wish TO practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in vial; only one pill dose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

WHEN all tho ears are run by electricity,
the term "lightning express" will be no
misEomcr-BostonG Gazette
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-10-25

SOCIETY dinners, horse craces, human
events ard love are all matters of COURSE
Binghamton Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The nubli,bed statement that Madame Ponis had
been engaged to take the place Of Mrs John Drew III
the Jeferson-Florence Comedy Company next season
is incorrect. Both Mrs. Drew and Madame Pohlsi VIII
be members OF the company.
Miss Julia Marowes repcrtory for next season VIII
include Imogen and Beatrice. Among those engaged
by Frederick stnson for Miss Marowe's support are
Creston Clarke, II. A. Weaver, Charles b. stanford
Frank ]. CurrIcr, Charles NJ Collins, Edward Nc
Wade, E. s. spencer, Dodson Mitchell Frederic U9est.
r. L. Coleman, Mrs Farren, Miss Salle Williams, MISS
Kate Burns and Miss Annie Haines.
Summer weather does not seem TO affect the at
tendance at the Eden Musec which IS as generously
patronized now during the winter. fank Hoe and
Omenc continue 10 delight and mystfy those VINO
witness their clever performance.
several papers have announced the serious Illness
Of Herr Gudehus, the tenor engaged f0r the coming
season at the metropolitan opera House cable DIS
patch received by Edmund g. stanton, director oi the
Opera Ilonse, says that Herr Hudchus Is perfectly
well and that these reports are incorrect The di-
rector also announces the engagement Of Nine Minnie
Hank for series Of eight performances during thc
coming season. These performance TO be Madame
Hanks farewell appearances In America.
There was unexpected change I'M tho cast o.!
The Brazilian" at the Casino last night Miss Marie
HaltU1 who has had the leading part. BaDctte, be
came suddenly indsposed, and Miss Eva Johns her
understudy was called upon 10 take her place Inc
house crowded. but Miss Johns seemed 10 please
every nIe, her singing beng warmly applaudef, Wihe
he- dancing in tie second act earned her repeated en-
cores.
The largest audience that the Grand Opera House
has contained during the present scaS)n there Of Eng
lish opera heard II 1Natorc7 cxcellenty sung last
night Madame KronOld a. Leonor, and signor Tag
liapietra as Count hi Luna were appaudcd cntlIsIa5
tically, and warm COMMUNICATION was accorucn aIso "
Thomas Ebert. Miss Fanny Myers ana others Of inc
singers.
Every woman who attended the 1ftieth performance
Of Castles in the Air" at the broadway Theatre last
night--and the house was crowded with members Oh
both sexes-received a cabinet photograph OF DEVON
Hopper or some member OF his company as
souvenir.
Margaret Mathcr Is in London making preparations
for her production in America Of Joan dArc' She
has visited Madame Bcrnhardt at her home IN Paris
ard probably has secured useful Information IRON
the great French actress
The siege and bombardment Of Vera Cruz Is an
nounccd for tonight at Manhattan Beach. unless
favorable weather intcrferes with the display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
AGAINST THE BUREAUCRACY SYSTEM.

To the Editor Of The Tri bune
Sir: In your paper of May 81 you publish Mr.. Clark
sons reply to Mr.. Lodges comments upon his speech
before the Norfolk Club in Boston on May %.
I wish TO say word on that point
believe this country is in danger through what Is
called Civil Service" king to Tie us would be. in
the end no more dangerous. or detrimental Its ad-
vocates dwell upon the unseemly scramble for Office
and slurrngly refer to the mstacsmankc WORK OF the
Marty hacks Civil service under King Is not ONLY
proper but in all probability necessity ana would
eventually destroy cOuntry-as one governed by
the people and for the people" This binding up OF
an Office holding class should be obnoXous 10 O. cry
true American citizen and lover of his country. Thc
onnoste of Civil Service has made this Nation what it
is No person here should be able to say Il can hold
the Office am in as long as like" Such an idea is
in opposition TO the principles of oar form oi govern
ment Hold every official in charge Of any depart
ment alone responsible the proper and faithful con-
duct Of that Office and he alone should examine and
pass upon those under him. This is the common-sense
service and is the only service under which TINS
country will continue TO grow and prosper
The imported article cannot rhnve here TIL we
give up all that is American in us farV S'ric Is
what Is needed 10 keep our booo cTcua'ihS'
stiu water becomes stagnant Rotation in Office
5 our life. what greater evil could hciall
Us than that the active interest the people
Of this country take in politics should cease
which il must do under "Civil service !
The result Of these Pharsacal theorists must IN all
end vine out parties, and when the humanity i an
squeezed out of elections not beng necessary Hoe
no longer be held thus saving great expense LOT Inc
civil service will fiji all the Offices nom the President
down Where the Civil Service will then come from no
one can tell: and no one will then have any rieh' 10
ask II is doubtful if in hundred IN TINS country
honestly believes in the theory now advanced ana We
should be honest and unhesatngly speak our minds
that this relic Of monarchy may be buried once ana
for good Let every man, Republican or Democrat
be candid with himself as All American oi'Leh anu
I'D n,odged n oppose any one seeking Office who
adyocaies ths most OdiOus and 70 republican insilu
Iions dangerous scheme Of Civil service.
=, tbe nartv in mower rnle and make This in reality
Government for the people and by the people ana
one that Is not run for any particular Cla'S ,rHo OF
sect. - ,oo WYNN - D
Surern, y. Y, June IL, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
PREPARING TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.

At the Windsor Hotel tonight the gentlemen who were
interested recently born citizens movement to give
this city non political will meet and look
over the ground preparatory taking an active part in
the coming municipal campaign. Many invitations have
been sent out to the representatives Of various labor or
CARNATIONS as well TO leading members OF all political
parties. Although the various exchanges have so far
refused part body in this effort to organize
party political purposes the signer OF the call for the
meeting sangne that the many interests represented
By the exchanges Will have there to speak for them
The labor organizations will be represented by such men
Louis F. Post who the Labor candidate for Dis
trict-Attorney in the Henry George campaign; samuel
Gompers, william Croasdalc the Rev. DR.. Houghton and
James A. Archibald The meeting Will be secret one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
PRIZE SPEAKING AT AMHERST.
CONTENDING FOR THE HARDY AND kELLoO'
PRIzEs-ALUMNI BAsEBALL CAME.

Amherst Mass, June % (speciaD.-The second day OF
the commencement season at Amherst College opened
with an exhibition class drill by the Juniors IN the
Pratt gymnasium this morning After the drill every
one in the galleries down to the floor, and some
time was spent in dancing. TIL alumni baseball game
in the afternoon well attended and much laughed
at. The score College nine 10 runs, = MtS' no
errors; alumni, 8 runs no hits, % errors
The Hardy prize debate, in which the pest eA
emporaneous speakers Of the senior class contsteo 1o
prizes OF $50 and $780, was held at O'Clock. Ihe
subject for discussion (which Is the Better a
Presidential or a Parliamentary Form OF Government
The speakers of the affirmative were Wyle Z. Burns
Cleveland, Ohio Charles X. Fay, Portland ore. ,
Robert A. McFadden, Harrisburg, PENN; Arcmoah
A. MacGlashen East Bloomfield, n. \. Negative
Edwin Duiiey. Cortland. y. Y; Allan b. MacNeii,
Denver Charles s. Whitman, Garfield, Omo EDWARD
< Whitney, bennington, y. II. The judges Oh tne
debate were Professor H. +. Adams OF johns Hopkins
University; Bradford Hitchcock NeW-fork H. T.
Dyer springfield Mass. .,s =. Q
The Kellogg prize declamatons were heid az
O'Clock The speakers were Freshmen frederich o.
Allls Erie Penn: WILLIAM c. Breed, Malone, ~ /;
Frank d. Blodgett, Cortland, ~ y; joseph \. Doou
rich East Hardvick, VI; Lewis 7. Reed, worcester
Mass sophomores- Alexander VI. Brown, fieasdnI
vile Penn: Charles +. Hildreth. Walter H. Hlidfctn'
Worcester Mass; Edward p. Smith, PORT JeHersol,
\ Y The prizes $50 for a member OF eacn
class and the winners will be announced tomorrow
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
Postomce Notice.


(Shoud read daily by all Interested as changes may
stters Tor foreign countries need he specially adj
IT, is desired to send duplicates Of banking and commercial
documents, letter, not specially addressed being sent by tho
oisn ma lor the week ending Jg alo2 e will close
TrEsDAYAt n for P9ro Rec soS diTSet rt6 per ose.
yeneAs at - Il" d iS1 lGNg, neaa anu
WEDNESDAY, 80 m. for Europe per s,, Iea
sweden Christani Russia and Turkey must %
dS s Pr l' HTM chrstana Russia turkey.
Ter Irayc sia 9remGn ete rfS Sr Yt oer avse
for Belgium drec5 pe per At va AM
for Tuba per s Seneca Via fiavana deers must be die
'''sf RSDHY~ a. IT.. for Enror,. per Augusta
vic'oria Via southampton and ian6ug at II a. m: Tor
taracps letter, other Colombian ports must be desed
pFRIpHYNAt p m :or Nicaragua. per Harlan.
from At Kpk2A 30 a. M for Norway direct per
ueRla detters must be directed per Hena,l az 80
NJ for I'D r SS,E R5'I rg 5s1a per AGrana via
0ucsnstown cttsr other European countries must BE-
land Italy spain and Portugal per La SorMaasdie.
VA Iayre az 10 $50 "a a. iqr aSd fnrey per- > ESe
Via Bremen eSrs other EurOp,a souatrGi via south "a;
FoIame ISLANDS Jamas JaceI and Aux Caves;
dlp py per per . A dGm Via x ROTTERDAM S'
rscsd % glasgow at Il IT, T be
Pgrnes a. Il must @ boz deea
a. M for Campeche GGapas Taea; ,eS and
and cy 81 w asaes ad o other NJ
states via Cruz must be directed per cty 81 waA
ngton1; at y. for Nicaragua per s. s. j. oteri !r'
oSsUNDAY-kt p. m. for Costa Rica via Lmon. pee
: FoNhall, from New-Oreans ,,,,-. III. 49,.
samoan Islands per Alameda from san Francisco.
close here June 90 at 80 m. or on arrival NJ New
York Of $ Aurania with British mails for ansrallal.
Malls for the Society Islands, per ship TIopc Bird from
San Frsncisco' clcyl here June "a al 30 p m Mals
FOR China and japan per City OF Rio de Janelro from
Tor Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax and thence BY
.,aansr close al this ONCE daily at 80 p m. Mails
~ Wnuc,on by rail to Boston and thence by steamer
rlo.e at this orice daily at s 30 p. M Mails for
ing Mondays and Thusdays close a. this once daily -
> a m Mexico overland, unless specially
dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
w Mall for the Hawaiian Islands. per $ Australts
from san Francisco. close here July IL ~ 80 m
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific mails Is ar:
ged on resumpt Of their unnerrrrti overland
transit to Francisco Malls from the East arriving on
line st the day of sailing Of steamers ara
dispatched thence the same day Registered mall closes ~
p It" '''''' CORNELIUS VAN COLT Postmaster.
Pos. ONCE New.Yoyk, n. Y, June 20 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
AT TILE snErMAN AcApEMY.

Moriah. y. Y. June % Cspecah.-rhe commence
mcnt exercises Of sherman Academy. Professor Il. L'
Brown principal. wcrs held June - to J.. ON m''
sunday the baccalaurcate address wa, gwen ny
Charles Ua,ey Moore, Of Platt'bnrg. The class nay
and other exercises were held on Monday ana iucs
day, and the graduating exercises Oh "o"'eS''S =
The address 10 the graduating class was m"dn pY
Professor Fox Holden, principal Of the new normal
scbooI AT PLAT ,burg There siA graduates one
lady and five gentlemen. Thi, academy Is tahhe
high rank among the academies of the state ana Is
branch of the University of the cry OF 'cM ~
=, 90" .ndoNrd bv the late George sherman III 90
and enlarged by hi, son, George r. sherman OF f"T'
Henry. \. Y. The principal Professor bnflon y;
nun ry' l. q graduate Of Niiddcbury College ana oil
BE- nn,r,n,I school AT potsdam. His management Is
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24

purpose and it falls between the two stools OF club
land and Gladstonan Liberalism. IL seems moro
over that Mr.. Wemyss Reid's organ mas SHOWN d
perfect genius for irritating its friends.
GREAT MEDICAL CONGRESS-
The Medical Congress at Berlin in August is
hear likely to be far more important
than its predecessors. medical exmnition Is
being organized. and every country VIII DC
largely represented whole army OF doctors arc oA'
pected America, and, what is the most slsoal'
fact of ALL France will give in its unquahhed adeSon
and will send Professors Leon Lcfort, Boucharu ana
Charles Richet as well as several army surgeons
SARAH BERNHARDT'S AMERICAN ADMIREh"
Sarah Bernhardt has taken up her quarters ao the
SAVOY Hotel Her dressing table at Her Majesty 5
Theatre was decorated with Jeanne Arc lilies ana uak
foliage in quite novel last night Inc mowers
were sent by an American lady who is an enthusiastic
admirer Of the great actress
THE BREAKDOWN OF DONOVAN
The breakdown Of Donovan at time when ne never
looked or gaoped better has lost the Duke OF portland
the Ascot cold Cup, which he was particularly anxious
10 wn But hopes entertained that his case is not
so bad as at first thought, and If he STANDS the
training again Donovan will in the last race at
Manchester in september for the Lancashire Plate,
worth Gl2,OOO, which he won so easily last year.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
DIED..

cHAsE-suddonly at jersey CITY, June o. 1890. Chan.
ceor W. son Of Chancellor W. and Caroline p Chase.
Funeral services at III Grand.st Tuesday evening ss
riSaspc omit "li flowers
cooLIDGEIp RFookyn on s MOn DAY June 80 io'0
In n%liat tat at Norwalk, Conn.
sunday June %, Charles NJ. Da Costa, in the Atty
F1erS eTylces Win be- held at the Church Of the In.
carnatlon, 35th.st and Madison-ave, on wednesday.
DorGHTY-rn the city Of pouehkeepse; sixth month.
day 1890 Major .aae r. DSssh IN @s pa a on
4Gg 'ta IN G I The remains viii have an oppor
unity from 80 until j. o'clock Wednesday a. n1 at
eay Grand Central station at 10 so and II 80
EAGLES-At Newark. y. j.. June %. 1880, j. Frank
Fdaera services a, his late residence No 273 Highss
cNeTarkl. Thursday, 2e ,l.i, inst at p M
FRosT-In Brooklyn June % Theodore Frost
friends are FL. e Hyi'eS g 70 o astfnq rS s
iahdaie Wedne.day. June 25, at p m
Interment at the convenience OF the iam!y
zaeesrah i HPad N and 1 Hamilton yfs5 Of p s
RELATIVES and friends Of family invited to attend
the funeral at o'clock clock =, ho Anrunc,atoo 1aI..s.
saa %ss GSaIa at Sf Us
HEwETT-on sunday June %. 1890, Henry Ball Hewess.
fI5 se rdenes No. ics Cumberlandt Brooklyn,
TUESDAY the Path, at . p. m
fIIG1INS-At Newport suddenly June %, Emma Louise
R,ldNin widow u the late Elias >. Higgins.
Notice Il funeral hereafter.
Annsd ~ EGvaFd B. " Randall
John Randall 49,, -, 49,,
Communion, 6th-aye corner 2Oth'st., Iuescay, June
-. at y. m.
Intermcnt private.
sFABROOK-In Report. " j., at the residence OF her
mother Mrs Geo. \. Barney, sunday June -, Maud
l. wife Of Thomas l.. SeabTo0n. ~
Funeral IRON st. Marys Episcopal Church Wednesday at
II o'clock a. m.
STEW AIT-At Nontcair, y. j.. SATURDAY, June II,
Eugenia NJ. OF Thomas II. stewart Of Flatbush,
l. L. and daughter Of H.. VI. Lincoln Glen Cove, l. l.
Funeral services viii be held at St. panls Church Glen
Cove. arrival of Train leaving Long Island Cty or
FlatbushaVc.. Brooklyn, > p. m. Tuesday, June "a.
Carriages VIII meet train.
Relatyes and friends invited TO attend.
WORTH NGTON-On sunday June 30, william S.
WorhingtOn. In his nineticth year.
Funeral from his late residence Winfield. l. J. Tues.
day p. Relatives and friends are cordially In.
vited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
The ninth page of The Tribune to-day contains
varied assortment OF Interesting want a"'e''No
ments.
roorp,r OVER A COMPANY ELECTION

The newest cause for contention in the Natona "uaru
IN ,h. city has arisen IN Company IL. 22d Regiment over
ALLEGED sharp practices at recent election Tor hFs' eu
tenant The election took place on June L. anu '"' 'an
49, =, Nocood Lieutenant Adolph L. Dick and
sor,entN,ior stephen Hart There were t"ehty.eish.
,ots cast in all Captain james w Finch presided ana
counted the ballots lie announced that nineteen woes
,r, cast for and nine for Dick and Hart was IL"
led 10 n. duly elected Lieutenant Dick now declares
hat ne has adavs eleven men who swear hat they
o,od for him. and two men have told hin mat tney
viu make similar andavits Lieutenant DICK mas pro-
tested TO Colonel camp and wants Lieutenant Harris
ead IRREGULARITIES made the sui ject OF onclal nves
g,,ion There il no allegation made by Lieutenant DICK
that he would have elected had the votes cast been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-24
DELAWARE LITERARY INSTITUTE.

Franklin. " Y. June 23.-COmmencement week Of
Delaware Literary Institute opened on sunday even
ing June 10. with the baccaaurcate sermon by RIO
fessor A. ; Hoyt. of Hamilton College. on Monday
evening occurred the anniversary Of the Aurora so
ciety. A banquet was given to the society and the
invited guests. on Tuesday the Rev. Dr. Banker OF
Greenfield Mo-, gave address before the Alpha
Phi Fraternity subject. What For In the even
ing occurred the Edgerton prize defamation. a. NJ.
PAYNE of Croton received the first prize, and a. l..
PAYNE r. Of Lawyer \. T. Payne, Of Long Island
CIV thc second prize. Wednesday commence
mcnt dav when thirteen young men and women were
graduated in the evening at the Douglas prize read
ing Miss May H. WEIGH. OF Greene, took hTst prize
and MI. Rcrtha L. Wheat Of CrotOn. the second prize
rho exercises closed Thursday with an address IN
The morning before the +. {. Fraternity, by J. D..
carey Of Rchfed springs. and an address before the
Excelsior society IN the evening by the Rev. Madison
G. Peters u New-York city, followed by banquet