davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

bethlehem. Penn. Juno Is t~pcclaIi- ms wa
alumni day AT Lchigh University. IIE' "'""O'
Of the old college mca were IN town l"f ''o ''''''
meeting which was hcl this Afternoon with 'harie
nm - If Nev- York president. in the chair. The
foIInvinc officer, were elected George Jcnklh'' OF
bethlehem, 20. president; \. T. Meal"r' oil he'ne
HEM 10 G. ". Haine,, Of PhiladelphA. - " t'.s
ure- dents. H. - JaCoby, -, B'thlc'nl' t''I''Il
pa ,r,,.,,,cr. T. smith ut. WASHINGTON, honorary
alumni, trustee Thi, afternoon game al b''cpiii
between Johns Iiopdn, and Icheh was Won easily
tx the latter with score OF IL &" y. .,..
Tonight Or. Lambcri,on gave ms annual le'cp'I'D'n
70 the students and friends of the university AZ ~
nome in the Park The floral decorations were ,'al'I
mi and beside, the friend, 81 The STUDENT ana 9r
families were many OF the promncnl PeopIG % p pr
nIirh valley The SIGMA Phi and Df!a fi
6gternitlcs both held their sympoNnnl' 10 NM an
many Of their respective alumni ana VHUm9 "I'.
thor ch,ntcrs have come into town for Inc hlEHl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT BROWN.
ORATIONS OF THE GRADUATES AND con-
FERRING OF DEGREES.
s,y1rs MEMORIAL HALL CROWDED AT THE
ALUMNI DINNER-PREsIDENr ANDREWS An
NoUNcEs THE COMPLETION OF THE

JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN FUND

NoUNcEs THE COMPLETION OF THE
JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN FUND
Providence, June 1s.-A large number of Brown
University alumni gathered on the front campus
this morning and forming into line by classes
marched, TO the music OF Reevess Band, To the
First Baptist Meeting House, where the l22d
commencement exercises were held PRESIDENT
Andrews presided. The orators and their themes
were as follows Tests Of Modern Progress, Al
bert +. Kingsley; The Age and Author, Henry
R. Palmer; The Unity of Mankind Condition
of Historic Development" Daniel S. jerks; " Eng
lands case Against Home Rule Herman w.
Watien: d" The Relations of the State TO Industry,
James g. McMurry; Is England Teutonic? :" wal
ter H. Young; German Contributions to the Sci
ence of Chemistry Lyman c. Newell; Solution
of the Negro Problem, Fred. II. Convey The
Titanic Spirit of Man as Represented in Faust, .
Dennis j. Holland The Mission of the Poet. p
Thomas f. Brown, jr.
The degree of A. NJ. in course was conferred
on large number of the alumni chiefly OF the
class of 1887. Hereafter this degree VIII nc
granted only as the result of rigid examination.
The following honorary degrees were conIerIcd
LII. D.. James McAlistcr, Clarence King; d. d..
the Rev David II. Green, the Rev. William IL.
Spencer: A. NJ. William J. IIoppn, John s. +.
Hereshon Pardon L. 1ilinghast.
So large was the assembly Of the alumni al the
dinner in the spacious Sayles Memorial Hall that
at first il seemed as if there would he no room for
the graduating class Instead o. securing d
place by themselves, they were obliged Tor tne
most part TO he seated in different parts OF the
hall Soon after the dinner was fairy under
way. Professor j. l.. Lincoln came into the haiI
in company with friend and was received WIN
the heartiest demonstrations of affection ana re
spect the whole assembly rising and loudly cheer
ing as he passed up the passageway 10 a sea- oi
honor at the eastern end of the hall. PRESIDENT
Andrews was received with the most marked en-
thusiasm, which broke forth with the greatest
zest upon his announcing the completion OF the
81 OO. 900 John Larkin Lincoln Fund Rowland
Hazard spoke upon the unyelhns OF "a hn ne
10 the corporation by Mrs. Gammel and Arnold
Green upon the unveiling of one OF me largest
portraits in the hall, that of eN-Prsident kooln-
son. - n Al,
highest order. marked by the new life ana
vigor which have been so consplcuously IeIt
in every department of the university III inns
opening wear of the administration of President
Andrews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
uovoP STUDENTS AT ANNAPoLIs.

Baltimore. June 1s.-Thc star members oi t'e h'S1
class Of cadets at the Naval Academy are ~ iolo"'
Frank =. Zahn, Pennsylvania; II. g. 'dmor' WIS
consin; II. g. smith. OHIO; De Wit hiainef' han'"S
Richard ". Watt, Pennsylvania star members oi
.econd cIass-Joln d. Bcuret. Ohio; Joseph h. NC
Donald Illinois: Homer l.. Ferguson, North carolina
John II. y. Blakeey, Pennsylvania; Luke McNamee
Kansas; william C. Dawson. Missouri star menlpcrs
third class-Eugenc l.. Bi,set, Kentucky, lnohas ~
sets: Louis j. Mag Louisianr Henry H.; warn;
New Jersey Maurice r.. Pcgnelt Missouri MLiirteo
Rhode Island Joseph {. Gran, Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
CHANGE OF TINE on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD

pecinping with Monday. June %, the fnll summer
schedule will take effect on the all ral route VI "c
Central Railroad Of NewJcrsey ana the steamers vi
the sandy Hook route. .,.
'''S 1, ma ,nieccnt steamers Sandy Hook. Monmouth
I'D :, rohns will leave Pier s. North River loot
poctorst daily at 80 :45. and IL a m l. . 40
~ and : 20 n. M sundays, . 80 a. m and p m
Trains Of the all rail route from foot OF Liberty ST.
will leave New York for Long Branch Asnury Iarh'
Ocean Grove etc. at 4, 10. 9io' lo'lo' II 80
~ no . 80. 3 80 A. 80. > 80, $40 p. m.
sundays. 4. o a. M, p. m.
, sneciol boat will leave New York, Pier = " H.
a. , n. m. on saturday June p. for Atlantic hsh-
ands' Highland Beach, Seabrght, Long Branch ocean
Grove Asbury Park, etc. 49,
The Monmouth Park races begin on Friday, Jnly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
MIR. CARNEGIE 4 TRUSTEE OF CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y. june Is tcpcciaI-Ihe I'"''" W
Trustees held their annual meeting THIS forenoon
Instructor James o. Griffin appointed registrar ana
instructor: o. l.. Elliott assistant registrar ana pres
dents secretary, A. II. Grant. the present. rcI''f"
and presidents secretary, declining the place Tor next
wear Andrew Carnegie was elected member 81 inc
Board Of in place Of Judge Ama,a JaFKcF &c
ceased Henry 3. Ford and Andrew ID. Whit were re-
elected trustees II also decided that those VINO nave
completed the coarse in pharmacy shall hehccioru'
receive diploma Instead OF a degree. Inc alumni
held their annual meeting this morning In Library la"
The report Of the Executive Committee was rca1 anu
resolution recommended by them for immediate acioh
in lcncthcnug the course and increasing inc require
ments for admittance in the Law school was adopted
Tic Committee on Alumni Hall presented a Telurt
outlining plan for the formation Of CDeIl eHudI
Club. open 10 all graduate and malrig uar!5I', on
ma fee Of 80. a. the most IldctictD' pIt
If securing the amount required % Obtain fIc,id'ht
Whites gift OF $4,000 toward the erection OF .Nu"
Hall on their recommendation committee Wa
appointed to carry the plan into effect ara H.'Di ,
non presented BY PrOtc, or Hewitt. authorizing inc
e,takl shment Of al alumni bureau was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
EXERCISES IN THE OPEN AIR
AT SETON HALL COLLEGE,

COMMENCEMENT AT SETON HALL COLLEGE
THE GRADUATES AND THE PRIZES.
The thirty fourth annual commencement of tho
seton Hall college Of south orange. y. j.. was held
COS to-day afternoon The exercises were held under
large awning in the quadrangle IN the rear
Of the main building. the piazza OF the alumni
hall being utilized as platform Tor inc
.,.,tcrs The audience sat on garden seats
among the shady trees. and seldom has commence
MON, I'm midsummer been held under more pleasant
conditions.
Ri,hop Wicgcr presided, and among those present
, ,le Rcv DIR seton Proth0notary Apostolic Father
Peter cassidy president Of ST. Peters College OF Jersey
CIV the Rev Dr. Synnot. Father GALL. Of 81 PETERS
College: the Rev. John 0'Connor. Professor Jorlah
M Elliot and Eugene Kelly Joseph James "ateN
made =, clean speech " The Philosophy oil inc
t.-.f,ir William Joseph OBr.cn spoke ON the sun
icr of Capital and Labor and the tyrant' Of the
- came IN for their usual share Of attention. John
v.,,li,r, Norri, presented the different aspects OF
education and Thomas Henry Cummings exalted
cardinal Lavigerie the African missionary Inc
,d,.torv address wa, read by Henry William Rus'l
The nc,nbcrs OF the graduating class then received
nir degrees at the hand, OF the president VINO MADE
4 brief and appropriate speech eAhort'hs t"ei" 70
remain true and steadiaSt IN their W'rN'
Tho graduates Of 80 are Thomas Henry cummings
1oi, .Io,.tu, Doolcy Boonton. y. j.. Joseph James
cto,v Jersey CITY: Patrick Francis kirven. jersey
CIV lanes Joseph Muhall, MoniSt town: y. D. 1onh
y',Iian, Norris, New Brunswick, y j.; Nlllal jos P'
N,n lrr.,y ,ity: Henry william Russ, Ldnocrt
yiIlr Y j.. and George James Reid CLARION rem"
rhc honor list a, follows e. , ,,,d,., .
i''t ,'",,Itnn Nhrrn gold medal for good condu'' .
James Joseph Mn good conduct Second m Syi.on n
~ NHi,,fhnn tionncry: medal. third division l3bln
od medal for Christian obn d Wam YoTrr
u,,,,sir. William Henry Russi; logic PRIZE, EDWARD
WcIdri Cnthric natural science Alexander Hamilton
hUlho ,s,rv Fdward Aloysu, Coean mathematics,
falI' ios II IotIrdan prizel John Joseph llarrlfan
o,pic,i nrilc. Patrick Francis krwen hisorca PFIc
J"in Mcmahon Flannery; German prlAe' D'"el Leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
MARRIED..

CLAPPER-MORRIs-O Wednesday evening J p ne ne.
al St Luke's Church. Rochester, ~ w. by inc he'' Ut
Austice Hattie Clsppcr TO George e. Morris
DALY-sMITH-W cdnesday, June 1s 1890, a. me pes,'
the brides parents Yonkers by the f.sh' onts
Monsgnor Preston, b. D.. VieartIeneral MARY LyuiSs
youngest daughter Of Edgar NJ Smith, 70 joseph IL
DAILY, OF the city OF New-forK. -
acknowledgements At Cohoes, n. Y, June y.
by tho Rev Frederick >. SILL at inc resldence OF .no
brides cousin Mr.. John Horrocks joseph hasDroucAs
NJ D. of Dobbs Ferry, 10 Mrs. Mary H. ROBERTS
No cards. -
HrLI-wHITsON Wednesday, June IS. 1890 at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents at Whltsons
by the Rev Henry l.. Myrck Helen hoItrignt aaush.
ter Of Richard +. Whtson to James Clarke hui N' VI
CrotOn Lake, y. Y
SAMPsON-YARNA1I.-On Juno IL, 1890, at the Churcn
Of The Redecmer Bryn Mawr Penn by INC is X. Ii
ward s. Watson assisted by the Rev. Thomas = opnn
d. D.. Mary Agnes DAUGHTER Of Ellis farnau Oh Fni'A
dephla, to Alden sampson, OF New-hork.
SpAIDrNtt-WASS-W Wednesday, June 49, 1880, az west
minister Church Bloomfield y. j., BY the Key Geo; a;
PAUL Nellie May Wass 70 Walter g Sphulhg' al VI
Bloomfield.
TAPPAN-DIvINE-At the Westminster Hotel June 10;
hy thc Rev Dr. J. l.. Price Mr.. AlonIo IsPl@h; OK
scranton, Penn. and Miss Lille Divine, oil EiiehNine'
n. Y. - ooo
WILLIAMS-BU DLONG-On "Wednesday, June - is9o'
residence OF the brides brother tns CITY, ot n,
Wilton Merle Smith D. D. Helen T., dauehter OF uc iIyf
Samuel Budlong. OF Decrleld, NeW-forA, 10 James Ii
Williams. OF Utica, Ne~-YCrk
Utica, y. y, papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
CLASS DAY AT DICKINSON.
CHANGES IN THE FACULTY-THE LAW SCHOOL
ORGANIZED.

OETAN4ZlJD.
Carlisle. Penn. June Is CSpeciap.-The exercises
Of class day opened when the members Of the senior
class clad in black gowns and mortar board caps.
entered the hall this morning and marched 10 the
seats upon the platform. The programme was as
follows Prayer by the chaplain. j. Wesley Glover
OF Selins Grove, Penn. address Of welcome by J. T.
Hamilton, Of Granite. Nd; class history. by Wilbur W.
Pence, Of Belfast. Md: Beaver Grafton, BY W. T.
LAYER OF Dover Del. report Of TIC satistician. by
g. = Griffith. Ct Williamsport Nd. addres, to under
graduates. ~ c. J. Turpn. Of gloucester CIV y j.
class prophecy, by Hammond Timer. Of Frederick
Nd. Allison Grafton. by L. T. smith. Of liagersown.
Nd presentation speech. by {. W. Wcboert, Of
Boiling springs. Penn: farewell address j. p
McCormas Of HaCcrstown, Md; class ode by W. F.
Taylor, Of Dover Del
The meeting Of inc0rporators Of the Dickinson Law
school was held thi, afternoon. Professor william
Trlckett of Carlisle elected professor. and Pro
lessor y. L. Thorb, Of Ncw-Nork. The lecturers are
Judge Rhone of Wilkesbarre; Judge Endhoh. Of
Reading; jobs Hays. Of Carlisle Judge smonton aud
~ W. Jacobs of Harrisburg: T. Carrot Brewster and
Dr. +. b. Nicely, Of Philadelphia; Judge stewart, Of
Chambersburg. The course IS TWO years i'r inc
degree Of L. B.
The president Of the college, in his report. recon-
mendcd the es,aby ,hmcnt Of a chair Of natural
history. The trustees decided u esta'lIsn ,no
Greek scientific course. ard TO confer the master 3
degree at the end OF three wear, upon graduate,
from the scientific department me resignation oi
Dr. RiuenhOusc. professor Of EnShsh III Id'ur % WI
received. The Announcement was made mat Pr9
fc,sor Muchmore. OF the physical depaiImcn' W4Iln
resign this year. The ne" chair OF ne tu-I''i. Iio
created by the generosity Of phl!adelphian Wa' an
nounced, and Professor Arthur W Roger was cie,II
today james H. Morgan, VINO has bceh a1lu'', ,
professor was elected ill the chair Of Greek ana
political economy. Professor Bradley o. Melntlre Of
Maine, elected to fill the char oil EhgH'"
literature vacated by Dr. Bttenhoq.e. -, r.on,o,
This evening the Rev. Dr. Dobbins, OF Trenton
y. j.. delivered an Grafton under the auspices oil 'ie
alumni association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
AN IMPROVED OUTLOOK FOR DELAWARE.

Newark. Del, June Il Specialize nftysixth
commencement Of Delaware College was held here to.
DAY in the presence OF over 1000 people The first
incident OF the day the competitive military
drill at o'clock under Lieutenant g.. Leroy Brown
I. :. A. This took place the beautiful campus.
the full manual n being executed by The two
companies. The Roberts gold medal awarded To-
Company for superior drilling. Nine other hand
gold medals offered bv prominent military men
OF the state awarded by the military department
70 Frederick Richards. Willard T. smith, T. T.
springer. Charles Fri,k. Albert Raub. j. :. Wld,
Clarence short. Frank CODch and Alexander Taylor
The graduating exercises were held later In the
Oratory. before a large asscmblagc. ON the plat
form were seated Governor Erc--. r. dent Eaub
and faculty, Judge Houston and many prominent
military officer, and public men OF On" state. tn"
graduating elias, this unusually small. con
si-tnc Of four seniors. decrease brought about by
,hc troubles e.; the Institution several years ago.
when the enrolment OF student, on'y -evcnicc1
Now there ave ninety. with prospect nest year Of
Albert II. Rauh. T.. j.. springer ard John Ltil. IA
were AWARDED 20 s. n. Eaub b.. g. smith, -.
Herring. John T.. Armsu1n-. Willard smith and
Alexander TAYLOR. The d.-rre Of VI. a vas con
fcfrcd upon the ROY. H. W. Ewing Of Delaware.
and Gcor-. Johnston. ~ Maryland. tlc latter pro
oau-a The alumni dinner and election were hdd
iu ihc afternoon and lu The evening the titN sixth
anniversary of TIE Delta PM society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

a silver cup, and Emma Heatley, Jennie NJ.
BRANDON, Amelia Baum and Susie L. Freeman,
Tor the DeFemer prize, handsome volume Of
some some standard author. rhc graduating exer-
.. Yates Douglas Campbell IT,, sadie VI. Walton,
Ber,ha VI. Halsey Laura J. Levi. Della C.. Young.
William j. Vanauken, and the valedictory was delivered
by Virginia y. smith The Rev. c. ID. Hills. pastor OF
the church. awarded the Vedder prize to James Win
gate and the Dcremcr prize to Emma Ieatley. Hon.
susie l.. Freeman. The class then marched upon tho
platform receiving their diplomas. after which those
who held invitations adjourned with them TO Fullers
Hail. where a reception held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
DIR. DEEPEN TO ALBANY LAW GRADUATES.

Albany, June 18.-The forticth commencement OF
the Albany Law school, part Of Union University was
held at Blocker Hail to-day. Dr. ChaHhceS ~
Depew addressed the graduating class, which mum
bered thirty President Harrison f. Webster Of
Union College, presided, and Harold l.. Hooker Oh
WATERFOWL delivered the vaeictOry Oraion taking a.
his subject "A Historians View Of The Epal Pro-
fession.a Governor Hill Mayor Manning ana prom
incnt lawyers occupied the boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
MIAMI ALUMNI TALK OF OLD TIMES.
THE RENEWED PROSPERITY OF THE UNIVERSITY
HAS THOROUGHLY AWAKENED THEM.

HAS THOROUGHLY AWAKENED THEM.
Oxford. Ohio, June Is (speclaD.-Alumni day has
brought back large and distinguished company oi
graduates to celebrate the new and recall the oiu
order Of things. After the meeting of the trustees
and informal class reunions the Alumni Association
held its annual meeting. The election for officers ~
suited as follows President, Albert ii. Berry. l7oo ;
vice presidents. William A. Griffin, 1870, j. Nolan
Smith, 1859, and A. VI. Pence. 1860 orator for next
commencement. II. D. Peck, 1862: alternate, f. L'
Taylor, 1850 chaplain. the Rev. Or. B. W. Chldlaw'
1888: secretary. Professor Robert II. Bishop 1s4l
assistant secretary, Palmer Smith, 1890. Immediately
after the meeting Charles Fisk of Covineton KY
class Of 1868, delivered a brilliant Grafton on Ednca'
ton Crime" After witty "reminiscences OF his
career at Manu. the orator made plea from
secular standpoint for the historical study Of the
Bible In colleges. lie quoted largely statistics Oh
crime. and the proportion Of college and common
school educated criminals lie showed that intel
lectual education not sufficient without an &C
companying moral education. that Biblical science
holds equal rights with other sciences: that needed
not scctarian study not dogmatic theology. but re
gion; that politicians, statesmen, barred out the
Bible; that theology will fail but religion goes on
lie defended the morality Of the college code Of ethics
as compared to the average worldly one. but pointed
out the dangers to youth in the omission of direct
ethical instruction. An impressive historical sum
mary closed tho address. The assembacc then adj
journcd to the house and grounds Of Trustee Palmer
W. smith, where the alumni reception took place, and
the ringing around the tree. pretty and historical
custom usually observed at the home Of Professor
Bishop, who j. the dearly beloved " Bobby Of the
alumni. lie is now seriously ILL., Tonight George
Il. Vending delivered his famou- address on saul
Of TarsusT to a packed house The Frodclphan and
Miami Mon Literary societies then held their gradual
Ing exercises in their respective halls. followed by
an informal reception, and still later the fratcrucS
had their reunion, 10 welcome their distinguished
bcrS. Miami has always been the mother Of fraterni
tie. Hero were founded Beta Theta ri and Phi
Delta Theta. which still flourish. Delta Kappa Ep-i
lon. Kappa Chapter. rcorganzcd last year and j.
already strong. senator Calvin Brcc. 90. j.
10 build chapter house for his society. The Bcta,.
whose patron saint i John j. COvingOn. 20, claim
the same privilege and feel "dogGicr" than ever.
senator Brice In his car John J. Covincon. General
;. ]. Hunt. John W. Heron and many OF her notabes
are either here or expected, and tp-morrOw's cere-
monies will be noteworthy in asscmbagc and incidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
CLASS DAY AT rRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster. Penn. juno 1s.-Class day exercises
were held at Franklin and Marshall College to-day.
This morning there reunion Of the literary
societies. followed by a meeting Of the alumni. The
Board II Trustee, al their meeting thi, morning Dc
cdcd make tuitlon free The alumni dinner TOOK
place noon. ard thi, afternoon a public meeting
was held an The campus. in behalf ~ new gymnasium.
IN. evening Hddtc,- t. the alumni WAS delivered
by the Rev Or. T.. Il. E>chhach. Of Frederick, Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
THE IVY PLANTED AT THE YoRTHwEsTERN.

Chicago. June Is (spccsD.-This was the grei
day for Northwestern alumni. An Informal meculls
Of the visiting alumni was held this morning a' ''
university Office. AT II O'Clock there was "ll lhc'
estiuC reunion OF the class Of 80. TINS m'rhihT' III
accordance with time hOnOrcd custom. the Eiadu
ating class planted ivy by the side of tniversy
Hall on the campus. Speeches were inhhe DS Inc
class nresdent c. NJ Denny and a. lawson HISs
Eelllc stewart reclted the IVY ode.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

schenectady June Is (special.-Thc prIespeaking
and graduating exercises Of the class OF 49, Union
Classical Institute were held tonight In the state
Street Methodist Church. The competitors were James
W. Vedder. Albert Brown, Raymond A. Lansing ana
james Wngae for the NeGder prize, WHICH ID away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
e,vry.rwo GRADUATES AT SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton, Mass. June 1S.-Thc commencement
exercises of smith College took place at 10 a m 10
day An Grafton delivered by professor Johl
Dewey PHI d., Of the University of Michigan Inc
Graduating class numbered sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
p,rsrnrvr OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton y. y, June l5-Ihe trustees o. '"iS"''
University today elected 10 the presidency Professor
= y Hubert. ID. oi Chicago. The Rev Dr w
y Clarke pastor Of the BAPTIST church ia llamIt3n'
vas elected professor of Systematic theology III w"
Hamilton Theological seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
WIT REGENTS IN WISCONSIN.

Madison, June Is Special. Governor Hoard has
filled three vacancies in the Board of state University
Regents by the following appointment fciuhanu
Kuehn of Milwaukee; james II. Mead, Of sheboS GAM
and Charles Il. Beach. OF Whitewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

few elegant sgites o. the pclsn,l home, Inc ~
9th and 33d-st be had temporary " -
month balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

College, has been elected to the chair Of history and
political economy. j. y. Leonard professor OF Greek
and comparative pholocy, has resigned on account OF
health. The degree of LID. has been conferred on
Samuel +. Hunt Judge Of the Superior Court OF GIN
cinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
ONE OF THE MOST CONVENIENT FEATURES OF
rIIE pENNSYLNANIA LIMITED.

i tho ladies' maid. Ladies travelling alone ma her a
reodv handmade while parents who have occasion 10
ND their children on trip alone may cntrIlSt thehl
90 her care with the utmost confidence. No other
train in the world offers this opportunity . c,n,ord,
Thc Limited leaves New York foot OF 'ortlatiu.
and Dcsbro,ses sts.. every day at 10 a. M Tor IN
cnnati and Chicago. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19
Or cr.y1Er THE ORATOR At LAsELL.

Boston. June 1.-The commencement exercises Of
Ia.cn seminar, for ycang women IT Apdcrsonvillc
took place today. The commencement addre~, vas
ty TIE Ecv Or Theodore l. Gus Ter, Of Nrw York. or
Woman's Pathway Iu Life lie strongly opposed
the idea ~ suffrage, aud urged cultured home
life. Diploma, wcN pre.cuicd 10 iJur GRADUATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Amherst Mass June 70 (special-Govcfnor biHoH'
et Of this state, presided at the graduauns cNi'''
~ The Massachusetts, Agricultural College today ana
AWARDED ,he degrees of b. Sc 10 the twenty applicann
The exercises included Orations by ten members oi o
graduating class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

Boston, June 1s.-The commencement exercises OF
the Episcopal Theological School at Cambridge were
held to-day. Diplomas awarded by Bishop VIII
lam c. Doane, OF Albany, y. y, to seven gfadhales'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

poonle ont Of work and those In search Of helper
ebnuId not neglect 10 examine the many columns o
short advertisements on the ninth page Of The Tribune
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-19

The clever little advertisements on the ninth page
- The Tribune minister 20 al the commonplace wants
II mankind.