davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
The Injd-ed.

Following is the list of the injured:
l.. L. Hukill, express messenger, of
Paris, KY, badly scalded about the
face, breast and arms.
Frank Smith, baggagemaster, of Lex
ington, scalded and bruised.
U. L. Woodland, engineer of pay-car,
scalded and bruised.
Win. Southard, engineer of the ex-
press, fell under the engine. compound
fracture of the skull, will die.
G. w. Rowland, roadmaster, both
legs cut off.
Judge Holt, of Kentucky court of ap,
peals, badly bruised.
Will. Madden and Walter Birch, fire
men, both badly bruised about the
mead
Many passengers were badly bruised,
but no one was killed outright rs was
at first reDOrted
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Reunion of Prisoners OF War.

The Union Ex-Prisoners' association
held a meeting Wednesday and elected
officers us follows: President, e. p.
Williams, of indianapolis; vice presi-
dent, John G. r. Adams, of Boston,
chaplain. John S. Ferguson, of Keokuk
Iowa; historian, Warren Lee Goss, of
Norwich, Conn, and an executive COM
mittee of one from each state repre-
cantaJ
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
COLLISION IN A CUT,
Between Pay Train and an Express.
Eight Persons Injured.

Eight Persons Injured.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. ia collision
took place on the Louisville ana Nash
vile railroad at $3.50 Wednesday even
ing near Spling station, about eighteen
miles from Lexington. The acaileat
was occasioIed by II pay train endeavor-
ing to reach Dacker's from Spring
station on the time of the express. The
collision occurred in cut. Both en-
ginel and bagyuge-cars We're demol-
ished. The passenger coaches Were not
derAlled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Neither Sidetracked-Two Killed.

DANvILLE, KY, Aug. l5.-There was
a collision on the Cincinnati Southern
here Wednesday night between freights
Nos. l6 and %. An unknown TRAMP
and Lon Simpson, of Somerset, on
gineer on %, We're killed The trains
were ordered to pass at this station, but
there was Il misunderstanding as to who
should sidetrack. Several cars were de-
molishel
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

If the Caldwell Bill Fasses They'll Throw
Up the Sponge-Aileged that the RE-
publicans Have Reen Promised Eight
Congressman from the South IL They
VIII Cease Their Warfare.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 The Louisi-
ana lottery people are greatly discour-
aged over the prospects, One of the
representatives here said Wednesday
that if the Caldwell bill passes they win
give up the fight THE contest in
Louisiana and the fight here has already
cost us u years profits; we can stand it
no longer
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
strihers' Famuic, 30 Bc elected.

IRwIN. Pa. Aug -. The Westmore-
land an Pennsylvania Coal companies.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Tenth Army Corps.
A Brilliant Event

The banquet of Gettysburg post, No.
1871, department of Massachusetts, held
in Fanuiel hall Wednesday evening.
was brilliant event Plates were laid
for $50 persons, and not one place was
vacant. Among the speakers were Con.
Daniel Sickles, of New York, and Com
mander-in ef-elect Veasey.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15

The postoffice department officials are
of the opinion that the attempts 10 evade
the law will not stand the test in the
courts and the district attorney will be
urged 10 push the cases. The depart
ment has Laid the mass of evidence be-
% the revised statutes as amended by
subsequent legislation, Is thought TO
cover the case.
This declares that letters and circu-
lars concerning lotteries are unmaiIable
and subjects any person who shall
knowingly mail them 10 prosecution.
The district attorneys Office has had
the evidence before it for some time. II
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-08-15
Growing Desperate.

That they have reached a state of
desperation is evident from the fact that
one Of their representatives a few days
ago approached a prominent Repub-
lican member of congress and suggested
that If the warfare would cease the lot
terry company would agree to deliver
five members of the next house from
Louisiana and three from Arkansas.
This was the first intimation that the
lottery company had any formidable
fCOthold in Arkansas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
RrDo1pB ARoysoy GOING ABROAD.

Rudolph Aronson will sail for Europe to-day on the
Majestic to make arrangements for the production al
the Casino of Robert Panquette's new opera inc
lbretto of which is by Alexander Bison and !. =
BurnanG. Mr.. AronsOn viii spend some time lii
London, Paris and Vienna. loohing for good mG>lcai
attractions. report published Yesterday o. the
withdrawal Of Miss Edith Ainsworth from the com
pany now PLAYING The Brazilian at the casino
because. it was said. her part had been cut down
from the leading in the opera 70 one OF compare
,iyelv little consequence Al the Casino II said
Yesterday that Miss Answorth had no such cause OF
complaint. II had been decided after the nrst ngh'
worfh's part aud when the latter learned this sh
rcslcned one or two other changes have been made
In fhe cast and some in the piece Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
DIPLOMAS FOR Young WOMEN.

The twcnty-thiri annual commencement OF 1t.
Mary's school for Young Ladies. No East Forty
sixth It.. was held Yesterday morning. About 900
persons were present. The members of the school
80 I'm number. dressed in white. assembled IN the
chapel. where they Joined I'm choral service after
which bishop Potter delivered an address. in when
he spoke in favor Of higher education for women
and said he thought that such an education could he
acquired IN this school The programme consisted OF
piano solos duets and quartctS, by the Misses hdto
Gr,wold Josephine Lawrence, Anna Sawyer DcHa
Kissam. Louise Place, Anna Belle Rogers, Grace oS
borne. and Cecilia FickcD.' Miss olive Ross made
the salutatOly and vacdctory addresses The former
was in Latin Essays read by Miss sn,ie H.
Brewer, on "Thc Rose In History, by Miss Elsie
Il. Pattcson on Music Spiritual Force anG ono
in French on 81 c Hourdon de NOtrc Dame by Miss
sylvia II. Davis. The choral by Handel. Hope III
the Lord was SUNG by the school At the close
II the exercises The nj hest IN the scholars mr.
and department or the year attained by MISS
Coriclia Nina Hail. member of Middle \ lmH1.
Tho honor roll contained the names OF thlrty puplls
whose average wa, 90 scale OF 100. Nboul
twenty are preparing for Barnard College, ana IL Il
expected that many more Will begin nest year
Diplomas were given 10 Miss susie Haze Brcwer,
Miss sylvia Hart .cnc Davis. Miss Grace Scaton Elem
ing Miss Kate Mitchell Griswolh Miss Margaret KEN
Bile Miss Della Mcdaniel Nissan, Miss Pauline Eliza
beth Mayer MIS- Elsie Randolph Patteson ana Miss
Olive Ross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The Thomas popular concerts at tho LenoX Lyceum
are ending in blaze Of glory. The engagement Of
Theodore Rcichmann seems to have contributed ma
crally to this result the concert room having been
crowded on Sunday and last night when he sang Nr.
Thomas has been bringing out some music lately.
but saving the Rathhaus Tacnze7 waltz of strauss.
IN which there is a most ingeniously treated rcmi-
niscence Of the Blue Danube" the novelties have
pqued curiosity only to di-appont it. This wac the
case particularly last night when the programme con
tanned two short compositions, entirely new here by
benjamin GODDARD, entitled lie, Elephants and
"ChnOiscrie.n
The concerts Will end this week. Tonight the
solo performers will be Mr. Anna Mooney Durch.
soprano and Miss Bertha Bchrens violin PLAYER, and
next SUNDAY Mr. Rechmann VIII sing again, and
Mcssrs Bendix and IrdnaO viii play violin duets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
A WEDDING.
g. W. 5.

pretty wedding occurred last evening at the nome
Of Mr. and Mrs. George \. KingSand No. l.-bl Fed
ford ave. brooklyn. The bride was their daughter,
Miss Annie Louise Klngsland. The bridegroom was
Charles G.. Ross. The Rev Dr. \. J. +. Bchrends per
formed the ceremony. The maid Of honor was MISS
Ida Il. Kingsland. and Edward Cooper was bc,i man
Frank Kingsland. John j. Cox joseph y Merritt ana
Harry GUY were ushers After the wedding there was
supper. Among those present were Mr.. ana MIS-
George Ross, Mr. and Mrs. \. V. Benoit MI ana
Mrs. j. Curran. Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. De NeauN MI ana
Mrs. A. c. Hoyt Miss Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. \. d. Young
Mrs. Wesley VI. Carpenter X. Goldsmith, Chapm wal
lace Mr. and Mrs h. Conrad Mr. and Mrs ). A
Mollcnhaucr, William Matthias. II. II. FELTON, A. IL
Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. W. wilson Mr.. and Mrs F.
Rhcinfrank Dr. C. RlaiSdell. j. VI. Ranken, Mr. ana
Mrs J. Hedges. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Mott, William
Jaeger Mr. and Mrs. William H. lielmle Mr.. and Mr."
: n S,arrett Mr.. and Mrs. y. f.. Hart, Mr. ana MIS-
r. : Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs George Nelmcrs, Mis- }.
Dciv Edward Pettus. Mrs. Lambert Mr.. and Mrs
A. Thies, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. swift. Miss y
Mathcr. Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Wilson, Mrs. 7. j. EnmOhs
Of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. H. W Cable MI ana
Mrs Whiting. of Guilford I. w. kiley. DR.. and Mrs
j. p. Williams. the Misses Williams, Mr. and Mrs II
Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. j. kenney and Dr. and MIS- f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
CLOSING TIE ACADEMIC YEAR.
PLANS FOR FINAL EXEBCIsEs AND CLASS DIN


Columbia, commencement exercises will be held
IN the Metropolitan Ofcn, House this evening AID
100 candidate, for degree, in Arts. Medicine. the
Applied sciences. Political science. Masters Of Art,
ana Doctors 81 Philosophy viii receive the reward
u their hhors. Their" VIII Dee no spcechc, from tho
graduating classes and the only address will bc de
Hvcr,d iy President Low. This is the first year that
~ the school. Of Columbia are brought 10 "a common
commencement. and :. b. 'hc developing OF the uni
vcr,ity dea. which i- strongly advocated by
President Low. There viii bee no graduating class
from th~ Iaw school .his year-for the first time
since l-do. on account 81 the lcucthenins Of tho
course ~ study in that school from two to three
years There viii Doe uo 20 receive the degree
Of Bachelor Of Ar-. but tHo viii receive the Master,
degree. Forty youu, mon viii take the Bachelors
degree in arts. and about forty in science.
Tomorrow cvcnir; The class Of 30 will eat its
graduation dinner 100 >hcrrys. II. \. Gdcr,leeve,
IT,, VIII bee the ma-. ter hi1cndi. and g. ". White
more. chori-ter Ou the same d,v the IRE hmcn will
the Harvard freshmen at New London. and the
class expect, receive word how their brothers have
faxed. while they ar- ~ dinner.
The freshmen maircultnts in the University Of the
civ Of NcW York number forty. Of whom all bat ,ix
.,rk 10 enter In the autumn. In their recent meet
lu. the council conferred the degree # Doctor q
Divinity. %, recommended by the faculty. upon the
Rev. Charlie, tuthhcu Han. OF Broohlyn The two
vacinc., in th' '"uul "cc Tiled iN the clec ions
4 Israel g. Pcr-1u. tI. of Plauhcd. y. j.. and the
Rev. Dr. H. w. saunders, % mi. city, who has iu-t re
turned from trip around the world.
Al the commencement exercise, Of the University
IL the cts of Nnu N.f, which will be held at the
viciropolita1 Opcr, House 10 morrow evening the
Row Dr. John Hall the chancellor Of the university
vill preside. Eight Young men viii receive The de
gree ~ Doctor OF Philosophy. four Master of Nrt',
thirteen Bachelor Of Arts. fifteen Bachelor Of science
eighteen Medical Doctor and four will receive civil
engineers certificates. Th.rc will be min, oraious
from member, If thc graduating classes. The alumni
reception will occur n the university buildings on the
evening Of June 49,
~ he
CITY Of New York viii be- held ~ the Metropolitan
opera House on Thursday evening June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Posfonice Notice

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need NOT be specially a.
de,sd Tor ags 20 I y dpate Of banking and COM
msrc dos Let's s' a Tsi ips
Foreign malls for the week ending June IA will close
promptly all cases at this Office, as follows; Olaf.
countries VIA Brazi for St. Thona; and c.ix VIZ ST
for @o Baroa tS5 aad Trnda and
o5na A. ,nd. S S BE- aRT e% peE
ana M h6 o Eo fs'eT per MSiestc ii
m for T Bff S G4 @Fes per per ynad p NJ
SaeS per a SoS S' T Of Of fS cCaSsa y.
cnGc tIS 5a' fcr Belize must &c
diFssSd HS, oaGC PsrnaSgsc Rio Dc }sns,s
IPSSSe gs,cr.n Gap%a s sa %1' y
La az 10 s. a. W II fSr g. GrSs
de at 10 30 r ~ c, tSs Euf bRsms Hfr
Sweden Norway hri,tanIa Russia and Turkey must es
directed ~, at g m fer o TaI a a1 He a%a
at a. yenetnea Sgao co. ana So saa wa no Sa;
TaSse per directed per vensfla az II 80 for
9 er@a ny p@srk Sweden Nor R o,sa
And r%ro TSraT COUNTRIES T Via must directed
T WsEr Gu at be be Scted per
o GstFrMs Mexican States via yero c5 must s ass,st pJ,
y1gg! .lin a. per p m G Sc cyae
shsa9,ds,e direct dSse e! per r.
yer, direct per s. Anchoria, via Glasgow (letters
n,n"t he directed i'per Anchora'D. ~ , ,.
"ssUNDAY-At 8 p m. for TluMlo RIatan ana puets
cos3ey ner $ : :. Pi7zat from NewOIeans at 2: m.
@ a.tp Rca via IAmon per Foxhall from New.
Orleans. ,,..,,.. rs,aDds NOR ,us,r,lia iron,
san Erancisco) close June IA, at 80 D. M Mails
sr China and Japan per OCEANIC IRON San ran.
cisco. close here June 10 at Q 80 r. M, Malls
ior nor Alameda from San Francisco close here
Inae 90 at 80 D. M or arrival at NewYork Of
mrona with British mails for australia Malls for the
Soeiety Islands per ship TrPe Bird from San Fanesco
close here June "a at go m Mails Tor Ne"Iouna
nrce daily at 80 p Mails for Mi9qeon by rail %
and thence by steamer close az this ONCE daily at
40 n M, Mails for Cuba by rail TO Tampa, Fla and
thence by Sailing Mondays and Thursdaysl close
onice daily 30 a.. Malls for Mexico,
ra unless cally addressed for dispatch by steamer
close az th, Office daily AZ a. m.
lrhe schedule OF closing OF TransPacihc mails Is
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
me nj San Francisco the day OF sailing OF
dispatched thence the day. Registered mail closes s
8 d. previous day ...~, =. -.
Postohee, NswYork, N. Y, juno 8, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
DIED.

On M n n1 pea:
ra ans ipf pr "a H''A'0S'n DS''"0
DUFREsNE-At Hot oxen, ". j., Monday June 0. 1890.
peter Dufresne in the s3th year OF his age;
Relatives and friends also members Of Hoboken Lodge,
&c. &c. II Il, T. anu A. g. are rs.pseSy nysa ths
tgnSr, from hs late reiGe1T i No. AZ wa,nnG'0n
Montreal papers STAR 'Press and lie Monde" also
Oswego papers, please copy.
URRJ E-suddeny, OF heart disease at Montclar n Js
on SUNDAY, June :, Amanda Morgan widow Ct Horace
F4asIa services residence Of her nephew John
pOTr Montcar on wsansay ; 5shs leaving 700. Of
Barclay and Christopher SIS. at $50
June s29 JRe a ASeT SauaSs u
Ambrose s; and late Eizabe:h Witt Kussea az Fast
coaTt.st.. Hudson, " y, Wednesday. June H. at ESQ
Eay ss'S;$ %i
serve@s At st. Jacobs Church 80 p p.u,o,u
CITY friends take IL o'clock train on New.Haven kafoaa
ca lrHa' e;1 viii meet train.
G At his his rssd h year. in College f''
Funeral wedqesday from hi; J., lat rssdece sn.c., cal,
iiI-0n Tuesday June 10, Addle ST. wife Of sylvester
Hc:i:e Of funeral later
,m T9s PAY m sS1a y as 10th inst Of pneu
ReStiSs and icnds are nSed 10 attend funeral his
late residence, az Halsey.st, Brooklyn. on Fifth Day
IRELAND-At Portchester y. Y, June :, 1890, Gopher
g. Ireland. In hs Sis: year u...osd.r ,1,h ,,s, q,
D.
LysLYAt Paving June 10 To- william y5 ;se b, LIEslyd
Funeral rom the Homestead Northford Conn, on Thurs
day. 10Th inst
LYOHS-In Brooklyn June 10. 1890, Crossman Lyons,
aged year, youngest Of Crossman, jr, and Charlotte
Lyons.
Funeral private.
MAsoN-On Monday, June 8. at Greenwich, Conn.,, Judge
Funeral from his late residence Thursday, June II. at
u.
McEvERs-At stratton-Audley, England, on saturday.
widow OF Bache McEyer,, and daughter OF the late
Thomas Adds Emmett
MOOREAt Grecnport, L. L. on June ., after orlei lie
ness jeremiah Moore aged 20 years
Funeral his a residence, GreenpoI on Ihurs-
day the 18th instant. at p. m.
MURRAY-At Brunswick Hotel, Boston, Mass, on June
q 1880 George Y. Gilbert Murray OF ctlbertsvlle.
Murray Swinyld and Of the late james Armstrong Muir
raw. aced IL years and 10 months.
Intdrment a: Gilbertsyille, Thursday, June H.
EIKEEAt his les dence BGwery Bay. l.. L. on Tuesday
morning June 10, Daniel ). Rier OF this city, In his
Funeral services Will be held at Church Of the Holy
Trinity MoGsOn-ayc. and i2dst on Thursday afternoon
June 10, az 3 o'clock
sCuvEN DLER-On June T. 1890. at his late residence.
at st. Cloud West orange y. j. Frederick SchwendIer'
Funeral on "Wednesday 1lth inst. arrival OF train
leaving Chambers.st. at Q :O7le a. m
sPFAR-Monday morning, June O.. 1890 after short
The relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attene
the funeral, 49, Springst, Wednesday afternoon al
o'clo X.
Burial in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
VIEW LJEDBRKRAyz CONDUCTOR.

At meeting of the Liederkranz last evening II was
resolved 10 engage Heinrich Zoener conductor for
three years In place of Renhold Herman,
who has resigned Mr. ZOellner is conductor Of
the Maennerchor Of Cologne one Of the celebrated
singing societies OF Germany and son of G. +. Ioeu
uer whose name As a composer Is - widely known a.
German song He chosen from scores of appli-
tants and to meet his wishes the by laws of the
society were changed 10 allow his engagement for
three years. lie is thirty six years DID, unmarried.
and one Of the popular Of living composers for
male voices He will receive salary Of $4,000 a
year. and vacation Of one months duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

,oo,irc of nncasiness none the less real because
90 mil, is said about H. The Emperor is thought
o. have ability, and nobody denies to HIM great
movers of work. genuine PATRIOTISM sincerity D,
nurpose. devotion TO his business OF governing 'l''
Great aptitude for the administrative p'i'S VI 80
Blt he is regarded rs a sovereign VINO i s"''I"'"
nv his impulses and not as one VINO ac'' "o"
wellconsldercd and settled principles. 10 reuio,c
The distrust he has reused nothing less "oui" w
ADEQUATE than long years of prudent ru'e'
You remember Mr. 1enncls cartoon III
Punch Dropping the Pilot. fflncc DIS
rarck in can and pilot coat. is going down the
ladder of ,he great ship: the Emperor LOOKING
oye, tho side Seldom if ever has Mr.. ichhei
drawn n finer picture The face ana hgaie VI
Prince Bismarck are fun of strength ana no''"VN
the grave manly feeling and character are
Denoted with astonishing dignity ana ioice
The little Emperor looks more little thah ever DIS
be neers over the rail. the Imperial crown on Ms
load a smirl< of complaccnt satisfaction OH HIS
f.o,ures The whole story is told WIN degree
~ IMAGINATIVE power Of which Mr. lehhleI Is
oonable and I know not who else. Prince BIS
marck saw il and was pleased which was natural
M, tho Fmperor also saw it, and was pleased :;
-, :, - . revelation of his true nature that he
sho,,Id have found pleasure in II. To The pathos
:, ,ho si,pa;ion % its tragic meaning, TO II, re-
,,.oaob unon his own flghtiness and seli-suih-
'Iorcv no was insensible He thought himself
,be central figure. lac was the captain, his great
chancellor out a mere pilot after all, and he had
cont him about his business. You can almost
see the movement of the lips ready TO cry out {:
Full steam ahead His infatuation is com
rle,e g. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
ADDITIONAL TRAINS TO THE sEAsHoRE.

ADDITIONAL TRAINS To TIE SEAsHORE
on Monday. June Is, the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey will increase their train service TO Long Branch
Asbury Park. Ocean Grove etc, by adding fast
cxpress train from New York. foot Liberty ST.. at 30
D. H. This train will have Pullman cars and vesti-
buled smoking attached.
An additional through train from Newark to Long
Branch AsOury lark, ocean Grove etc. Will leave
Newark, Broad St, at 4 80 p. m Returning arrive
at Newark at 3 80 a. m.
This train makes but one stop between Red Bank
and Newark and will be greatly appreciated by the
public.
paror cars will be added this train as the season
progresses.
The steamer Monmouth Of the Sandy Hook Route
will make a special trip TO sandy Hook on saturdays
June II and II, leaving Pier :, y. r., at p. M for
Highland Beach scabright Long Branch, Asbury Park,
ocean Grove. Point Pleasant, etc.
The full summer Schedule on the sandy Hook and
All Rail Routes will take effect on June 20. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11

ENJOYABLE ExFRCIsES Is THE CHAPEL AND
AROUND THE Class TEEE-THE
SENIOR REcTPTION

Poughlccpsc y Y, June 10 lSpe 'i1h.-Thcrc wa
pleasant gathering at Nae-ar COLLEGE day mo
members Of the graduating class holding f1ll sway.
The indoor exercises were held IN the chapel. The
doors OF which opened At p. ~. owe ana
lemon the class cOlOrs. seen everywhere. over
the organ were hung The figures oo' m yellow Niles
and the emblem Of the class, large dark lantern in
olive and lemon coorcd flowers, the bulls csc being
composed Of red carnations The platform was
adorned with prOfOn Of tropical plano. and chains
Of daisies srtcd the reserved for members II the
senior class. Student uShcrs assigned the arriving
quests 10 seats and before the exercises began the
West Point Orchestra played several airs. The class
officers, who had charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS. are :
Miss Morris. Of New Haven, president, Miss Mucrman,
Of Cleveland, Ohio. vice president; Miss suydam. Of
Ellington y. j. secretary. and Ms VI. l.. Cochran,
Of Allegheny Penn, treasurer. The Glass Committee
consisted Of Miss Cochran Miss Nucrmau, Miss Rock
we'll Of Warren, Penn. Miss Hamilton. Of Covingtpn,
XIV. and Miss Carbutt. Of Philadelphia The orator
Of the day Nj, Helene Bergman, Of Penn Van +,
the historian Mis-, Katharine smith, Of Lansing Nlch
and the prophet Miss Carrie Fox Paterson, OF Chicago
Each one had studied her Part well, ana the witty
points made BY each caused much suppressed merrl-
mcut among the students
After the exercises in the chapel the senior and
janOr classes with the rest Of the audience fooWlng
them, marched % the Glass tree, "hcrc inc JUNIOR
and seniors formed about The handsome maple. Ihc
senior charge delivered by Mi~, Grace Ro-eburch
Kelly, Of Allegheny, Penn aud the Junior reply by
The class song composed by Nil Harriet l.. iasIns
Of North Adams Mass. and sung by the seniors WIN
orchestral accompaniment. This closed the "ncla
programme Of the day. This evening tn" seniors gave
brilliant reception, the pnrlor, and corridors OF the
college being crowded with invited guest. 49,
70 morrow the commencement exercise VIII be heh
The Trustees In session nearly All dny. Iw"
new trustees have been appointed IT, ~ N9,anclc
= -. Coykcudal Of RdndOut, and the Rev Mr.
Grucc. The alumnae held meeting today, and
there were several class reunions.