davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ORERLIN.

oberlIn, rOhio, June speca1l.-Thc recent appolnt
ment of p Ifessor Henry c. King to potessorsp Oh
philosophy thas led the college to issue tweiVe-paee
pamphlet Containing full outline OF the ecurses N
tba denar emit The college now offers thirty courses
of sixty he n,s each in phcsophy-nineteen to nnuer
graduates, eleven to grduaes-and the work iS CON
Quoted by 81 professors. The student may deVo'e
practically his whole time in the junior ana senior
years TO the study Of philosophy.
The baccs l,uate sermon, June 49, Will DC preaceu
by Profe ssOr flames Monroe
Tho orani concert on Tuesday evening By Professor
w Andr ,rvs Of the Conservatory Of Music Melted
rordsome srlm which is 70 be sent as contribution
me Amer, nm churches IN Leipsie and Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
rpEE DAY AT WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass June (specaD.-Frday June 5,
was a gala day at Wellesley. Nature smiled on VI
and gave her for her tree day perfect day, COOL but
sunny and bright. The exercises took place on the
campus and there at O'Clock were assembled trustees
faculty and few guests to watch the classes march
out from Main Hall. One by one they appeared, the
fnniors In the costume Of King Arhurs knights the
sophomores as gnOmes, The freshmen as sailor
lads the musicals as choir girls. Last OF all
the senior class advanced In four divlsions'
singing as they marched their class song The long
procession in their black silk oxford caps and gowns
gathered about their tree while the gee club passed. III
and out among them, distributing ferns, their class
emblem. This done, the class proceeded TO the cam
DIS. in front of Main Hail. where a platform massed
with potted ferns and decked with green boughs awaited
the speakers Of the day. After the cheers OF the sew
eral classes were finished the following programme was
nresented: Correcting by Natures spirit" Sara Eliza
beth Stewart " Interpretation OF the Past Mary Elza
beth War,well Problems of the Present." Alce a.
stevens The Question of the Future" Bertha Palmer
Then led by the freshman mistress OF ceremonies
Miss Foss the classes and the guests proceeded to
fonGfellows Pond where a large platform on STAKES
over the water represented raft. Then followed Tie
freshman exercises Presentation OF the green oy VI
10 ,94 class song, '04 grafton, Sarah smith hlcKeh
looper presentation of the spade, Bertha DC foreSt
Brush '93 reception of the spade, Elizabeth bartholo
NEW ,o4 Then company Of the freshman sailor
lads boarded their fcrn1trimmed craft and danced 10
the songs of the remainder of the class. The hgures
were graceful and charming with their gowns OF paie
green and silver cleaning in the sunshine and reect
ed in the water beneath. Ninety two then invited enc
college to her ivy planting, and this closed ue eAer
ciSe5.
In the evening all the classes assembled TO sing col
,ece songs in Main Hail. About 80 the seniors sal
lied forth and marched from one college BUILDING 70
another cheering classes, tree day spe.kers anu Du
ING Tins bringing TO its close the prettest ana most
successful tree day which Wellesley has ever Known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, June (speclal)-At the prze
reading for the Greenwood prizes In the Divinity
School W. d. Eddy secured first prize, H. Il. Rose
second and r. Z. Conner third.
Tho junior promenade was held by the class Of 02
in the Goddard Gymnasium on the evening Of May
o. 1t was attended by large and brilliant gather
ing.
At recent meeting OF the class Of 03 the board of
editors for "The Brown and Blue the junior annual
was elected rs follows W. s. Martin, editor
L. W. Arnold, business manager, +. i. Aldreh. as
sistant manager, and f. J. IIiu, chief artist.
Great preparations being made for class day by
the senior class. The morning exercises will be held
IN the Goddard Chapel those OF the afternoon In the
college yard and will be followed BY class and society
spreads promenade concert will be given in The
evening BY the Boston Cadet Band
Examinations began June g. The programme Of
commencement is: Tuesday, June 8, prize speaking
for the Goddard prizes; Frbay, June H. class day ;
Sunday, June Ia, baccalaureate sermon by President
Capen; Tuesday, June 10, alumni day Wednesday
June II, commencement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
RUTGERS.

New-Bruus wick June (Special).- fluctuations are
Thing Of the past for Rutgers men this term
The Brodhead classical prize was won by Patrick
AZ. Ray.
The committee on the Epson prize In American nt
elsl ure have awarded 1t to James w. Thompson w.
Of. this city. There five competitors The SUB
ttrt was "The Genesis of the American Novel" The
,bect for next year. open TO both seniors and juniors
iss" Emerson, the American Poet of Thought
The class of '76 prize IN political philosophy has
be sn given to Joseph G. Cashier.
The Myron W. Smith gold medal for defamation
in the sophomore year won by r. 5. Lull, W. q.
McGsnight getting the silver medal. The other men
whp were commended for excellence were B. 5. Phil
bro nike, e. r. Woodruff, c. E. TEdel, l. j. Van Hee,
lie cry Cussler, and Frank Malvern.
'fhe twenty first number Of the college annual, "The
Sea rlet Letter" is the finest issued The fronts
pie " is the portrait of Dr. Carl Mayer, professor OF
mo Kern languages The book also contains full page
pho tographs CT the Junior class the "Labs" the batta
On the football team ETC. Smith and P1efer, the stu
den drowned OH Tuesday, were sworn friends and were
parable In the book under the head of trinds,
ther O is printed contribution quotation from each
stud elt They jointly contributed this: "W Pff-r-
W. r. Smith: What God hath joined together, let no
man put asunder. The coincidence has been much
rema Fixed upon. James W. Thompson Is chief editor
Tia, competitive examinations for free scholarships
unde the direction OF the county and city supern
tend, ts of schools held saturday. The highest
CONN ctitors one for each legislative district will be
selec I'D If up to the standard The college has not yet
recey i any money from the State appropriation made
for Il use scholarships exConroer Anderson having
refuse TO pay anything alleging that the act was ui
cOnsH Ia onal Controller Heppenheimer viii examine
the m s ter and 1t is believed he will decide TO pay the
money.
Pres lierit Scott, Vice President Doohttle and DR..
Carl Mayer represented the college at the dinner given
by ~, at Delmonicos on Monday. Haley F1ske was
made president and Will speak for his class al tle
Alumni .dllner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
DICKINSON.

Carlisle PENN, June (speciaD.-Thomas J. Nor
gam Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, addressed the
students ON Tuesday. chapter Of the Beta Phi law
fraternity has been organized at the law school. The
charter members are William d. Boyer, Harry IL.
MinnIck and S. S. Herring.
The following members Of the senior class have been
made members CT the Phi Beta Kappa society: Elmer
l.. Cross, George E. Mills. w. ". lands Harry 3.
Stock, william shsefer and Miss Lenora NJ. Whiting.
The Bellies Letter Society has elected the following
officers President Chester A. Ames, '92 vice pres-
dent william F. Patton 'e2; secretary, II. c. Morgan,
'o4 treasurer lie Roy Robbins. '03; critic NJ. p.
sellew. 'o3.
The baseball team was victorious in every game OF
the Southern trip.
The valedicoran Of this years senior class is Elmer
E. Cross; saltutatoran, George E. Mills. The honor
sry oratOns were given to Henry d. Stock W. II.
lands, Miss Lcnora Whiting and William shaeffer.
Charles c. Greer, 49, W. T. Roberts. '02; H. g.
MoCrea, 'e2 J. Banks, Kurtz '03; Louis Strife '03
and Walter g. Mcneil, 04, have been selected con-
duct "The Dcbinsonian,S in the coming collegiate
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
YALE.
AWAITING THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF shS'o"
HoNoRs.


.,ravsn Conn. June special.-C. La Rue
,nnson q, Williams PENN T. L. s. rs, has >uss
omne,ed valuable and interesting course OF lectures
,o The Yale law students on the "Bennins OK Lcsai
praetlceo II has been his first year as an instructor
In the school, and he hes made most favorable i"
preston. a.. y.,o
ON Friday evening, June TO- win occur the iap
Kont Club prize debate in Osborn Hail. The mcnioe's
Of the senior class viii discuss the question. is
Resort to Lynch Law Ever Justifiabie IN CiVih.eu
Community On Tuesday June %, at l2:oo' u'e
Alpmn, Association of the Law School VIII hoid i'
animal meeting in the County Building oahqoe'
will be followed by addresses by members OF 'nc as
soc,aiion and invited guests. At o. m the anhua
commencement exercises Of the Law School VIII o"
cur I'm Center Church. Three members Oh inc se"io
class will deliver orations in competition ior 'e
send prize The annual address TO the graduating cns
will DO delivered By David J. Brewer LII" D'' ~ W"
United States Supreme Court. .
The Eta Chapter Of the Zeta Psi Associauoh naN
lust been organized Yale voluntary associdio
under the laws Of the chapter without s'och. i"o
expressed purposes social intercourse ana h'e'"s
improyement The association may hold or convey
real estate the annual income from which snail ho'
exceed $1,000. Albert G.. Dingley Is the preSr
dent and Sidney Hosmer the secretary OF the assoc
ton. The annual assessment or dues tAHen HUN
member must not exceed S25
The students have purchased two cars on the Cd
servationn train which is to follow the uniVersius
crews at New-London. paying $50 for each'
thousand single seats have been purchased Dy inc
students at 80 each.
Members Of the senior class are anxiousiy awae
ing the facnltys announcement of the selection OF inc
valedicoran and sautatorian, first and second honor
lin the graduating class. The seven men In the class
who are leading IN scholarship are j. J. Cox, g. Alter
bury Joseph Bowden, A. ii. Barclay, IL. W. Gruener
Nathan Glcksman and C. e.. Twombly. Untl
year ago Cox easily the leader Of his Class, put
In the last year tho competition has been exceedingly
bsharp Glicksman has struggled hard for first place
He claims German Italian and Polish ancestry Bar
clay has secured second honor. the saluatory: The
valedcory is given strictly on scholarship basis ana
goes TO the leading schoar In the class, but the sal
lutatory presumes on ability TO deliver an ADDRESS
huenty In Latin. Twombly Is holding second pace
the class, so far as scholarship Is eoncered' au
easily leads In the modern languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annf tndale n. u, June (SpeciaD.-Last sunday
the ney ward masters Of ST. Peters BROTHERHOOD were
Unstable g. They are Charles b. Carpenter, +. NJ W.
schnee, seiss, E. ]. birmingham and W. H. Fenton
Smith.
Exam tnations begin next Thursday and continue till
Tuesday. The preparatory department. classes sSo
have ex snnatins on Wednesday, the day pefoe coih
mencemDD mt.
On r p.sday there will be prize speaking at the
library lnding by the members of the senior class
in conte st for the Mcvicker prize In oratory. Inc
name of she prize winner viii be announced on CON-
menceme mt day.
Tic Sc uIlors have finished work for the year. the
last ectl I'M to the class having been delivered Ias'
week. Wis liam Amand Robertson, OF Brooklyn heaos
the class.
Alumni ,of the college are beginning TO gather at
their alma enater 1t is expected that the nunoer OF
Old men WHO Will BIO back at commencement VIII DC
larger tina a ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
HAVERFORD.


Haverford, Penn, June (SpeciaD.-The cricket
match with the Delaware Field Club. played on May
o. resulted In victory for Haverford. Score; First
inning, 103 to 70; Havei1ord second inning ~. on
June g. the alumni played the college team on the
Haverford grounds and won first inning, 1ol 10 %.
Tho second inning begin on the American plan,
the college obtaining tyseven runs for the first three
wckets tie alumni thirty three, after which the game
was called The following gentlemen played on the
alumni team J. Comfort, E. T. Comfort, c. 5. Cross
man, w. Price, A. L. Baly, c. ii. Burr, 1r., J. s.
Stokes T. F. Dranson, II. p. Bailey. II. r. P1nghnrst
and j. S. Auchincloss. The college team was COM
posed of C. G. Hoag, A. Hopes, ]. Muir, g. Thomas,
W. Handy F. Whitall, a. " Morton. d. II. Blair, c. j..
Rhoads, J. Roberts and J. Morris
Professor W. G. Ladd presented Arthur Knpe, class
of 'o3, with medal for having broken the college
record at throwing baseball, throwing hammer and
the 10O-yard dash.
The graduating class will this year hold no class
day exercises. Speakers at commencement have been
appointed by the faculty follows J. S. Morris. d. H.
Blair, d. l.. Mekeel, George Thomas. The Rev.
Charles Wood of Germantown, will deliver the bacca
laureate address John D. Garrett will present the
diplomas
Portraits of the following professors have been hung
in Founders Hall with those Of the Loganan Society
presidents already there: s. X Clifford NJ. r. Sanford,
Y. B. Gummere and w. c. Ladd.
The Young Mems Christian Association has elected
the following officers for next year: S. r. Yarnal
PRESIDENT A. w. Blair, Hcepresident; w. A. Estes re
cOrding secretary: w. W. Havand, corresponding
secretary; G. H. Pinkham, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, June 6pecaD.-st. Clair McKelway
OF Brooklyn, will deliver the annual address before
the New York fota of Phi Beta Kappa on the evening
Of June 10 at the Lyceum Theatre
Az the intercollegiate field day In Geneva, on May
3Ist, the Rochester boys carried of several prizes
Bostwlck, 81, won the mile walk IN 40. Ewood
won the high jump, making feet inches Moves
was second In the twomile bicycle race, Larue, Of
Hamilton being the winner. In the tennis doubles
the Hooker brothers, Of Rochester, won while He'd
strom, another Rochester man. second IN the
tennis singles.
Central and Western New-YoFk Sigma Phi Alumni AS
ISOLATION held at the Genesec Valley Club In this
city on Friday evening. The following officers were
elected fox the association: President. William j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
CHE FRESHMAN GREW IN FINANCIAL DIFF
CULTIES.

CULTIEs.
Cambridge. Mass, June (specan.-Therc seems TO
be danger that the freshman crew VIII not DO aoe %
meet its opponents the Thames this year. Tho
graduate treasurer of the athletic organizations mas
made the rule that no crew shall 20 70 New-London
unless there is enough money on hand to pay all en-
penses and the treasurer OF the freshman crew reports
che treasury almost empty. meeting OF the class
was called at which OaptaiuTrkns. of the university
crew. presented tho strongly and on earnest enort
will be made to raise the necessary money S,zoo
Is subscribed within a week tho crew viii go 70 new
LONDON immediately otherwise, IL is hardly prooane
that IL will 90 at ALL The university crew mas peeh
Get back by unfortunate accident 70 captain rer
kins In scaling fence week ago ne injured n'
arm and Is not yet able to row again. During ms
absence Powers 92 is stroking the crew. ana Wa'rss'
'e2, takes powers's place at number two
Officers Of the Pierian sodality Tor the following
year have been chosen as follows: II. H. Norton
president: e H. Abbott vice-presdent; c. o. Bennett,
secretary F. E. rockingham, treasurer; j. H. Bennett
librarian; II. +. Kent, leader
J. s. Cook. 'e2 has been chosen captain Of the Mott
Haven team Tor the next year. He mas peen on inc
team ever since his freshman As generay 1he
case he was chosen not much for conspicuous sue
cess in single event. but for general athletic training
and skill lie runs in the 100-yard and the oya'u
dashes. $3.50
Some OF the invitations for class day are already out
ana the arrangements substantially those maze III
wears past. dozen or more OF the leading members
OF the class will sspread" in the gymnasium mmedi-
atey after the literary exercises in the morning But
the larger number of spreads viii come In the even
Ing after the exercises at the tree The usua spre
will he given in the grounds behind Beck Hail. among
the hosts this year being several New-fork men, N
p Stokes. r. B. Potter, p NJ. Rhinelander, H. H.
bishop and J. c. Bishop. The breakfast, which was
given to the seniors last year by Professor g. Pea
body win be given this year by President ELIOT; on
sunday June IA, the baccaaureate sermon VIII DC
preaoled in Appleton Chapel by the Rev. William Law
renee, d. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick, Me-, June (specaI.-The following
appointments for commencement are announced sa-
lutatoran-Henry E. Cuts; English Orations-J p.
Cillcy, jr., ~ s. er, F. o. Fish, T. Il. CrOswel II.
Nelson. II. d. Smith; Philosophical Dispositions
II. ;. Chapman, E. II. NewbeGn.
The most closely contested Of the class races ever
rowed on ths AndroScoggin was won on Thursday by
the sophomores BY half boats length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

ing; meeting Of the Alumni Association. VIZ u',esu'S
morning: LAYING of the cornerstone of Alumni buiia
ing Wednesday afternoon; commencement exc cses o.
Music Hall. wednesday evening, Charles Ma mon"lo'
49, commencement speaker; followed by the JUNIOR
hop at Harmony Hall. The class of 's6, the iarges'
that has been graduated here will hold Tu no' Do
win several other classes.
At mass-meetng held last week TO osci ss one
adoptlon of an Institute pin President Turner vi, aP
nonted a committees consisting Of Soper, '03. GOOD
rch 100. and Strong, o3, TO confer with COR rnttee
OF alumni regarding the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
BRYN MAWR.


THE AwAIp OF DEGREES AND FELDowsHIPs.
Bryn Mawr, Penn June (speciaD.-The annual
comforting of degrees took place I'm Taylor Han on
Thursday June 4, at IL 30 m. The hall was
nearly filed with friends of the students when the
procession headed by the marshals. eutered Inc
undergraduates who came first. remained stahuins
until the graduating class. alumnae. trustees mem
bors of the faculty and invited guests had taken 'c'
seats. An the students caps and gowns. ana
the alumnoc fellows and candidates for degrees were
distinguished by hoods Of different oolors which were
worn for tho first time on this occasion
After devotional exercises. President Rhoads mahe
a short address, His sllusioh to the action OF the
trustees In regard TO admitting women TO the johns
Hopkins Medical School greeted with proloneeu
applause He referred TO the opening OF Denbish
Hail. and the fact that Ave new languages had been
added TO the curriculum during the last year.
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred
on Ida Wood, A. B.. yassar College. 1877, and A. NJ,
$780, fellow In English, Bryn Mawr College, 1eee's9,
and fellow by courtesy, 10000. The degree OF
Master of Arts conferred upon Elizabeth Harris,
A. B., Bryn Mswr College, 1890, and fellow in Greek,
1891 The degree Of Bachelor OF Arts was conferred
upon Helen C. AMMAN, Maria " Bednger Emily L.
Bull Esther F. Byrnes, Jane B. Halnes, Harriet F.
Head Ethel Parrish, Lillian v. Sampson. Jane SEQ
field, Emily r. Vail and Marian A. Wright. The
European Fellowship for 1e9I-9o conferred upon
Lillian V. Sampson, of the graduating class, in recog
milton OF her In the study Of biology physics
and mathematics. The other felowships were awarded
as follows Greek, Florence V. Keys. Toronto Uni
versity, Canada; English. Marguerite Sweet. A. b.,
vassar College, Mathematics. Mary Frances Winston,
University Of Wisconsin, Biology, Jane K. Howell,
graduate Of Cornell: History, Caroline Miles, A. b.,
Eastman College. 1887.
Thomas Wentworth Higginson delivered m address
on "The Position of Literature in Republic AT
the close of the exercises collation. served on the
campus.
An important event Of tho day, to the students
at least was the appearance Of The Lantern the
first magazine issued by the college It's covers are OF
parchment, with an artistic design In yellow ana white
Marguerite sweet fellow in English, 1s91-'92; Edith
Child '90 Elizabeth Wnsor '02; Josephine Jackson,
'93; Louise s. Brownell, 'e3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
LAFAYETTE.

day.
LAFAYETTE
Easton, Penn, June (speciaD.-The students in
the technical courses, and number who take chems
try an elective study, have been several tours
lately 10 mines and factories Of this State, Delayss
and New-Jersey. A larger number OF invitations To
the cassdsy exercises the campus has been sent out
this year than formerly. Wilbur p. Graf has chara
of the distribution Of the tickets Of admission TO The
promenade concert.
The Calculus play with which commencement be-
gins is written this year by Alden March, Of Gotham
va who has written each Of the plays heretofore pro
dnced.
On Tuesday evening the new Presbyterian Chapel
near the college was opened number Of the pro.
fessors and their families win worship in IL. II viii
scat $50 people, Is Of Gothic architecture, and cost
over $4,000.
The programme for commencement week is as FL
lows:
Saturday, June DETERMINATIONS in Biblical studes.
8 g. M; Calculus drama, by the sophomore class,
D. m.
Sunday, June 21-Bacoslaureate sermon BY ex-pres-
ident w. G. Cattell. d. d. LIZ d., 1890 a. N. senior
farewell Y NJ. c. A., in the Brainerd Society Hall
5 80 D. m sermon before the Brainerd Y. NJ. C. A.
by the Rev. Alexander Alison, d. D., Of Philadelphia
In the Opera House, z 80 p. m.
Monday, June 22-Readng Of theses for the Doc
tors degree. and Of technical theses In Psree scien
tifc Department, a. M; campus exercises OF tie
senior class, D. M; promenade concert BY Hasser's
Military Band admission by card TO guests Of tho
senior class, campus, p. m.
Tuesday, June 23-Commencement address. by the
Hon. Marriott Brosius, Of Lancaster Penn, a. m.
literary societies. reunionsorators, at Washington
Hail. J. G. shlpman, class OF AZ, and at Franklin Hall,
DR.. william McMurtre, lilo a. H.; reunions If
classes-1a4O; 'o1, 65 and co. II, vlgintennial;
49, decennal. 's1; 's5, Masters degree IL ~; Phi
Beta Kappa socletys annual meeting, p m; twelfth
annual contest for prizes in athletics, .. m.
Wednesday, June Excavations Of representatives d
the graduating class (ftcen out Of sxtytwo comforting
OF degrees aud awards Of prizes In PaTdee Hall
Auditorium, o q. m. commencement dinner ?. IN;
reception to President Warfeld, In FaFdee Hal, 40
p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08
WESLEYAN.

Middletown. Conn. juno CspeciaD-" The Wesleyan
bulletin" publishes the vote among the alumni upon
the proposed change Of name for the college. The 70
suit shows slight majority IN favor Of a change
The junior debate and freshman deciamations took
place on Thursday evening.
On Saturday morning President Raymond informed
the senior class that they had passed the final exam
nations They then held the annual "wailtaround."
passing through the various college buildings.
The freshman baseball team were beaten by Pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

wednesdsy-9 O. M, annual meeting OF the r" D.~
Kappa Society; 10 80 o. m, public exercises VI -"
united literary societies, Grafton by ProIessor Deu
jamln o. True, ID. d., Rochester Theo~s'ea, en-
mary $50 D. M, meeting Of tne aS'o' n..,,a,,o.
alumni; s D. m dedication r. M G: a, trmsteesI
3 D. M, commencement concert; 30 y ni', neet
reception In Wilson Hall Thursday o. a m,: me. ex
erCfseS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

Ashley. Delta, Of New-Yorl; vicepresidens' oDario'
f. Fitch, Alpha, of Massachusetts, Charles a. ras
den, Beta. OF New-YorlI c. l.. stone, Beta, Oh rev"
York; s. S. Gould. Beta, Of New-Yors; u W. hoom-
Alma of New-Yorif; Treasurer, Horace G. Brews1r
Beta OF New-YorlT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-08

nlngton Seminary on saturday morning. In the alter
noon the university nine easily beat the y. d. u ~
team, Of Middletown.