davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-02-12
VIZ. sPrRGLON.S rCNERiL.
An Immense Outpourln : Or re Gpie-The Fro.
session to a he Cemetery.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE funeral services over
the remains of the late Ecv. Cha!les Spur
geon took place at II o'clock this morning in
the Metropolitan Tabernacle. which was backed
almost to suilocation. Tho hymn. Servant of
God. Well Done was sung. nearly everybody
joining. Secretary Harold mado a touching
prayer. The sands OF Time arc Sinking" a
favorite hymn Of the dead pastor. was then
sung. and Dr.. Pcrson eloluenty euoGized
the pastor DR.. pinrson said no greater mis-
fortune has i'siaileH the Christian Church
since he death OFT h.yk's Wesley. y
TIE funnfa PROCESSION began To move from
i'll front or the Iahcrnaclc al ] o'clock. Tho
hcarsc was followed ny forty mourning
coaches. to which succeeded private ear.
rn.es Of ali kinds. Immense crowds. the ma
jurity wearing mourning, were gathered at
various points along the route to Norwood,
four miles long. anu nearly all shops on 10th
sides of tn. way were closed or had their
shutters ur. Religious bodies We're repre-
scnted in the procession. Four Delegates
from the Salvation Army occupied ono car
rnge in the line.
There was an enormous crowd at the cem-
etery. many of those present weeping as the
body was consigned to mother Garth The
Rev. Archibald Brown committed the body to
the grave. Dr. Picrson delivered tha prayer
and the Bishop Of Rochester pronounced the
bcncdi ction,
The sun., 1892-02-12
The Cnllins-Dcrby Contest,

AI.BASr. Feb. h--+The Colins-D Derby con-
trst.d elcctipn case was continued this even
ing before the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections. Both ex-senator Collins and
Senator Derby were present. Tho name OF W.
T. Roherst. who refused to- testify at the last
moetinSEwas called. but he was not present
t. 2iisWar., -, ,~.- ~ b,
Mr. Wellington said that hs had not been
subpPnacd. but would come II sent for. The
Chairman Of the committee held that the wit
ness knew hew expected to come. and was
therefore in contcmpt
H. Van Wormer OF Argyle. County Clerk Of
Washington county. wa. the principal witness
and his testi im"ny occupied nearly all tn" time
iie Produced returns from various districts OF
places in his county. with view OF decreasing
Mr.; Derpy's majority through defects; In the
tcchnicality OF the returns. He was cross-ex-
amiIed by the counsel for the defence, and
similar returns against Collins werethe result
The sun., 1892-02-12
lRoggs-Newtou.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE marriage Of Miss
Christiana Marie Newton and Mr.. Lawrence
boCgs. Jr. OF New York was solemnized at
noon to-day in st. Johns Church. Tho Rev
Everard ?. Miller OF Perth Amboy of,lciated.
assisted BY Dr. Bigslow. the assistant rector.
The trihs was escorted by her brother. in inv.
nieces. Alice Bradford Shepard and Mary
Noteworthy Shepard. acted as her attendants
in Picturesque irocks Of whito ciapp. wifi
eanss o, irish point and dainty hats.
each carrying a cluster o. La France ros"s.
me wedding gown was Of white. embroidered
crepe. trimmed with duchessa lace, The hod
icS fT, was lnads With jaeket effect in the Louis
will, wreath Of orange nlossonis. And 's shs
carried H bouquet Of hyacinths and mirnon.
HoGgs awaited his bride at the chancel li'. rail-.
esIrs esTrsi ro.l .anes A. Hayden Of New York. Robert
SeWSTkii Ss,ai with Lieut. Richard MuliSan. IT, S.
bridal party we're entertained at brenkiast' at at
nc home Of NJ. and Mrs, Fitch Sherard, and
later the Young couple left for q Southern tnmr
They Will make their future homo in Newark.
The sun., 1892-02-12
Runaway Girls Fousa.

Bridget Madigan. IL years old. Of 81 Down
ing street. and Amelia Stark, II years old. OF
So Charlton street, ran away from home on
Saturday week ago Several days later the
parents Of the girls received letters from Cas-
tillo. N j.. In which tho girls said that they
had got good situations there. The parents
wero not satisfied with this explanation and
reported tho case to Mr.: Gerry's society. On
s sstS syenus snd faR ioiSwsd
her 70 525 West Twenty: fourth street where
he took her in custody, In q room on the ton
We're st Jstiersop Market, They told W Juss.ics lice
found pocketbook containing $50. They
bought some new dresses and then took q trip
to CStillo. where they mailed the lAtters.
tho Good Shepherd. . -. ~. -
The sun., 1892-02-12
CLINTON PRISON INIES TIG.i7IUN.
The Warden, the Oh plain. nnd tn. Principal,
Keeper Have Niolmied th. Inv.


ALBANY. Feb 1.-THE Daanemora rrlson
Investigation Commission. appointed w
Superintendent Lathrop to examine into the
charges alleged against the Keepers and IN.
ers. has submitted its report T. the surerin-
tendent.' The Commission draws the follow.
ing conclusions from the facts found:
The agent and Wardc. has violated the
directions and provisions OF the Revised sta.
utes in ncGlcctinG to keep record for entries
Of mrlaints.o or 10 provide ;uaans for ronyiris
to make complaints or to teach the prisoners
or direct the labor Of the prison with sole or
primary reference to hitting those o. the first
class to maintain themselves on discharge. ue
with secondary reference to such sc!f-suarort
of prisoners OF the second class Or t. -a,llr.,
the quarterly reports OF tho clarlafn IN,
chaplain has violated the law in urgirrting %
make such reports. The agent and War,.n
has also violated express iniuhctions and IL.
rections of the Revised Statutes in rcrmit,in:.
and in some cases personally ordering pun.
ishments by padding. by pu!!eys Anl i?
stretching on one wrist. and in failing to ltnr
unusual punishments to solitary co1llnNmens
onshort allowances. subject TO the iasly in-p.r.
ton and direction OF the prison phye,rtit'..
The principal keeper has violated the law ~
the matters Of punishments; ana al" in rtN
ing general power to keepers to stretch and
The undue severity practised in this prison.
anu tHe Oh statute 10y ne OIL
GERS. appear to huv" rroceed.d not tr"m 4,
hardened heart or conscience Of tho agent and
Warden or the principal keeper. but in s"G,"
cases from wrong construction of the law aud
In other cases from inIefensihle ignoranc" Vt
the law. Most of the offences for which severe
punishments have been inflicted have been
directly or indirectly caused ny superior nri.
GERS in falling to employ competent Keepers.
Most OF the severe punishments appear 70
Clinton prison has not been maintained on
actual system. and. in fact, as tho statute di-
reefs. for the inflammation Of rnp y yi.fy,
mitted to it.
The following officers should be discharg.
ed: Guard Cassidy. Guard McGraw. Keeper
@MeGowan: Mccoy and keePeE Conway. Tor having
laton Of tho rules and OF tho provisions Of the
Penal Code. Keeper Lewis should be repri-
manded for excessive profanity and rough
conduct, and retained. IL at all. on the express
condition that for repetition OF either offence
he will be discharged Keeper John Nash
should be reprimanded for being intoxicated.
ss% hs sss st psef Hs !.
an exceptionally good Officer jtfstifles the sub
stitution OF such q condition in place OF an ab-
solute discharge"
The sun., 1892-02-12

sout W Susuc6 D0dcu VI th0 ouPh0"V SSsss
Xdisaefeement 4 has arisen between the d.
rectoTs Of the Maine Shore hhg and the hold
ers OF large majority Of the capital stock. tho
latter alleging an attempt on the part OF the
directors to deprive them Of their rights and
cpdanger their Interests. Tho stockholders
have applied to the courts Tor protection.
The Mercantile Trust Company has begun
suit against tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas
for tho enforcement OF payment on tho Febru-
AIRY. 1891, coupons Of the second mortgage
bonds OF the railroad upon which IL defaulted.
4The sale Of the Cincinnati. Jackson and Mack
inaw Railroad was confirm ed yesterday In the
Circuit Court at Cleveland. o.
Judge Pratt Of the .Supreme Court has ap-
pointed James X. Q. Sherwood 81 Brooklyn re-
ceiver OF the Poughkeepsie Bridge Company.
in an action brought by the Mercantile Trust
Conbany a. trustee. The receiver Is empow-
cred to pay from the receipts the expenses Of
operating the property during the next three
months.
A Leavenworth. Kan. despatch says: Gen
eral Manager \. II. II. Clark and B. P. WsR-
Roner. attorney for the Missouri Pacific. met q
committee from the Board Of Trade at tho
Union Depot Wednesday. The difiereDccs
which have existed between the City Council
and the Missouri Pacific for. the last three
years are to be adjusted. and the road fs to be
permitted to replace the old passenger derot
In the spring with S5O.OO0 freight depot in
return for q grant to the new. bridge and
Pacific tracks"
The sun., 1892-02-12
ROCHKEOUCICL CLD-Mf1C C,HELL-
Daughter OF Calted States Senator
weAs - Titled Foreigner.

A Daughter of Calted States Senator
WeAs Titled Foreigner.
rAn1s. Feb II. - Miss Matte Elizabeth
Mitchell. daug ghter OF senator Mitchell Of Ore
gon. was ma; ried Mt noon to-day at the Church
OF Ste Clothiide to Duke Francois de Ia Roche
foucauid. Miss Nitchelrs bridal dress was OF
plain ivory satin. edged with orange blossoms.
The corsaye was composed Of narrow pleats.
edged at the top with orange blossoms: the
putied from there 70 the shoulders, The sash
was o. empire white satin: and the bride g
see falling over the @ sarsaSe i to tho waist The
fastened At the tep Of the head hy Henry VI.
daughter oi the iate Gen. Meyer, q. j. A.. was
tho maid Of honor Tho wedding presents
The newly made Duchess is now 20 years
old, and her. husband is twelve years older.
The faThy + the Duke Dc e n.
wealthiest. though he has three good!y estates
in France The Duke is = Captain the Chas-
seurs d'Afriaue. the crack Algerian cavalry
Mrs: Mitchell. mother OF the bride enter
sa'ned the weta.hPE guests @ tter the "a ser Sesemony
,,wAsHISaToS. Feb 1.-THE marriage OF Miss
ssn 's Tssr srs
ztS"ss q sns Y
and ac9laintances, here. When TIC young
folks mrs. began 7? hetray an interest in each
Mitchell who preferred that their daughter
fearful in in view "f the Constantly ii inerenains
q tnos ndesrsDe
inclinations. the result Of gen:Tations OF
widely from her own. The feelings .of the
ptnrents were fully made known to Miss Mitch.
between them. Loyaily devoted to the object
Of strong fiIal love ,and promised that she
and Miss Mitchell eturned to the United States
at ABOUT this time. the parents hoping that the
change OF scene be Withdrawn from the gallant
Young Frenchman.
s@5 hsT esTe snd Ess said the
preston upon her. She and the Duke kept up
rs slI the while they were SER
pross sn aor 6 %heo so
the mat.i, AZ had MISC another element-the, ,atti,
my %e sd Curing Mstes hs tst as Visit ne5 to
family alliance, between the Duke "a and u
until She shod d desire S 'mi To have iaq her
son wed cur we would net to
ordered ly her physician to n famous French
bath. II she would regain her health. and Mat
ne went WIN her. soon after her arrival the
Duke called and renewed his suit. Matte
wrote letter. stating. the facts. and
saving I will be, perfectly, frank with
hcen to. SEQ US. and tho old nues-
ton Is before us. As ! told you. ! will
marry no one without your consent. We are
old enough to know our own minds. and II
Frank and ! may not marry each other we
have determined that will never marry at
an. IT came then to bc q question of my
daughters happiness, and l determined no
longer to be bar thereto: and to give my CON
her mother 1.-THE dowager Duchess were sHtis-
lied So wrG'" asking what she Thought OF
Matte and became enthusasticalIv In iavor oi Of
TIE match, urging it upon Mrs. Mitchell and
Aattie- This being made known to me. there
was no longer any reason for holding out
against It: and my consent went over. The
do%ager Duchess. you will see. gave the diner
residence, The Duke and his bride viii start
on wedding tour. which will include this
sprnC" N ''A wv
The sun., 1892-02-12
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
.HE WANTS TO KNOW IF LRrsH LEADERS
!, =. HAZE POLICE pROIECyIoN.

Pleading for the Release or the Dynamite
| frisoherS-A Great Crowd mt spurxe on's
| tunerni-1.ineoin L. Not n Candidate.
LONDON. Fob. 11.-In tho House o, Lords to-
day the Marquis OF Londonderry asked
whether to Messrs. Dillon. O'Brien, and Hcaly.
the Irish members Of Parliament. was ac-
cordedlpolice protection at their request
Earl Cadogan. Lord Privy Seal replied that
every one was entitled to police protection.
Inc Marquis of Londonderry. however in
sisted upon specific reply. Thereupon Lord
Salisbury said that it would be unjust to in.
form the world as to who applied for police
protection.
This. however. did not satisfy the Marquis OF
Londonderry. who expressed discomfort at the
replies received to his questions. and gave no.
ttce OF a mction calling upon tho Government
to furnish tho House OF Lords with the desired
I'm In tho House Of Commons today Mr. BAL
fmember mem for East Belfast, who is II fugitive
conduct. Ge notified to attend tho House on
rep 23 to hear the charges against him.
that TX Mr.. De Cobuin WAS arrested before tax
ihg g. ms seat such aeton on the part OF the o-
Sir William Vernon Harcourt suIrprted the
original motion. saying that Mr. .Dr CobGin
ss Wns h,ss mstiye from 'astle. ani that he mus.
withdrew his amendment. and the motion was
Mr.. John T., Redmond. member for Water
ford. moved the amnesty amendment, to the
effect that amnesty BIO granted 10 sixteen
purely political prisoners now in British
prisons. SAYING. among other things. that
there was am 10 evidence that I;aiy was the
victim OF a police ll"t. and that further inquiry
already heen amply punished. and whose only
crime III, had l,e@n III; shcl,e,ins his friend DAILY.
of s,a,s ,sh, for Hoo oa hery HYs anSW
Redmond. said that the Irish political prison
erS We're treated the sanie a. any "therpoiiticA
igan and Daily we've eapa bic u Blowing up pIs the
ion, an apIcai .frr ciemency for dynSmiters
satisfied him uhc Homo Socrrtaryi that at
Days own request the lstt-r received both
ing. Mr.. Matthew'S said that tho sugsestion
that the icliee placed the bombs where they
wers found was ,gro4ndlsss' and he DECLINED
OF the SUBJECT He 4tlded. hnwever. owe ,n. that thu
eases Of ETan and others might in time be re-
John O'Connor.. Parnellite NJ. p for Tin.
rerary. said that tho dynahliters were not as
sassins. and should not he subjected t. the
worst criminals. The only real charg. against
thSm Wa, Was devotion to the cause ol Ireland.
ment knew very we'll who 4lantel the bombs
where they were found.
Timothv Lealy followed with plea for tho
re!.as" "i the prisoners.
MIR. Joseph Cham hcr,ain taunted the Libcr-
ais. whom he r"lied Giadstoni.ns. with their
cess. n. compared with tp.ir meekncss IN Par
an2as,naty S2 ,na j; d aaa ana tSsrsisrs
Mr.. john Motley. said the general election
comedy "f the tsntemen np from 'a BrmnshaSS Tsha'S
sniinG ii,,IG on ths iAtcfnl side, while INCREASINGLY
TEliniylns ms former c,mmraics. and "bstrncting
lateral measures. The House adjourned at
midnight
The sun., 1892-02-12
BRIBERY IN INDIANA.
M. Lock hart's Story OF 01 900 In m E..
velOpe.


INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 11.-It has been rumorei
for weeks that attempts had been made t,
bribe members OF the State Board OF AGricul-
ture. At yesterdays meeting it was charged
that Mr.. Lockhart. the member from Water
loo. had the nnme OF the briber and the con-
tract that was made with him in relation 10
buying certain farm for a new State far
site. The Board gave Lockha,t until noon
to-day to give the mans nane and the alleged
contract At that hour Lockhart said:
On Jan. met man Mt the Denison. He
said he would like to see the Miller fnr,,
selected. By his manner in the morning con.
versation l knew something was wrong
asked him what there could be in it for mo i.
that site was chosen. He answered: Timer,
is $1,000 in 1t for you aud $500 for me- II,
took 81 600 from his pocket Ind placed it ut
me table. didn't touch il, tut wanted al.
Tho conditions were TINT I was +, r,cny.,
the si;OOO when voted for ;he Miller farm.
The > LOCO and copy of tho ugrcem mt war.
m fHsss9Ss liz sn1 to Ta nns .s M4 H.
when nftcrward explained the ~ after to lin.
LOG, tolu nm never had touehci and never in.
TENDED TO touch tho money. He wanted TO t..
dne dt, name e. TO the agreement beside minr VAS
either A. c. or j. &. Ray. Who ne was / n.l"r
Knew. nnt & or whether i was his right nunr I,..
three members Of lie Snurd
When the deal tr tie Nnss farm was closed
iime SeS,s WAS mn 70 ,nks u ~; a'"MSnt Wh'n t
ths money 6ark to tl.e o'iier i..Ity."
Afterw ird. !.,ekhurt sHii RAYS Hrs. na,na
Gas prunably George. and It is said that
SSbenlree Jay IL the brother of scott Ray of the
mart ,wfs rnss"d: but several mrrihrrs t!n.
e'ihea l." vote. and one member voted "np.
The sun., 1892-02-12
sS. = C.. n. aaa;E Get. q New xoua.

,CaAcINNATI Feb. 1l.-The Cincinnati Ham,
ilto6and Dayton Railroad has acquired the
indianapolis, Decatur and Western line. Vice.
: President ZimmerMan Of the former company
ts authority for tho statement. The deal has
6A4n So9tng fSr ssveral months. and was oon-
snhmnted In New York last week. The neco-
tiations were conducted by President Wood
ford and Vicc-President Zimmerman. repre-
sspttng the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton.
ol the Indianapolis. Decatur and Western.
s. The line extends from indianapolis to De-
fIciSs:t ssctions ti 81 tie Vest. Under the new u
H1paS Sement the Cincinnati. Hamilton, and
Dayton WILL have the shortest and mSsr direct
An advantage over Chicago and indianapolis
for business in that part OF the Hoosier State
Esyersed by tho indianapolis. Decatur and
The sun., 1892-02-12
Did Aovphlne XIII TewA Ak Pasha .

LONDON Fob. 1l.--Tle british Medical Jour.
nal IN ITS currenr issuc says We have re.
'ceivctf n series II manuscripts and printed
documents bearing upon the last illness OF the
late Khedivc Of Egypt 1t is mross sble in the
light Of all the rncts. not to arrive Mt tho con.
cluiion that Tewiik 5 death wa, FASTENED by
The whote story i au Illustration of tho lam.
"ntabln influence OF tho hRtem in bringing
about tho selection of native physicians and
thor control OF access TO the nati.nt the skill
and experience OF European physicians seing
thereby set at nuu.ht.'
The sun., 1892-02-12

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. ll.-Thc marriage
OF Miss Mora L!nnette Weber. daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. William II. Weber. and Ernest r.
Aekerman. Councilman OF PlainHeld. n. J.,
{o0x ,t place at the First Prssbyterlan Church at
Presid"nt OF the Third National Bank. Ths
fGerSSIm1ny GSI9aty was periormed by the Rev. James
best man was Duncan Morgan Of Tlaininlds ,
sha cs ths & &Gridesnaldr were Miss Juleite Weber.
r,nnbcrand Miss Annie ChandIee r.ihtGn1nnd: rnitm1nn
sllss ,Apnic Moss. rgrkershurg: Miss MinnIc
maid Of honor. S "'uer was
The sun., 1892-02-12
Notes OF rorcle. u.pp.n,u9,,

Archbishop ireland OF 81. Paul. Mimi, has
arrived ut Rome. He will soon have an audi.
encc with tho Pope.
The Duke and Duchess OF Tcck with the
Princess May have arrived at Osborne House
on visit to the Queen.
The kre1 Ze,t,iag says that tho police have
discovered nm extensive plot Of the Anarchists
IN Berlin, and that arrests OF suspected per-
sons are being made every day.
=. The Legislative Council Of Ceyon has voted
the sum Of $1,000 for the representation Of the
products Of the island at the Chicago Worljs
The sun., 1892-02-12
Labor ana Wages.

All the fnishers. packers. and Hangers in
c. B. Ru.an Co.'S hat shop in West Orange.
about 100. are on strike. The inishers asked
an advance in wages. which was refused, and
the packers and Hangers. who are mem bers OF
the same union. went out with them.
4 fow wesks age the workmsn at tho Monitor
iron works in Sing sing went on strike Yes
terday morning Superintendent Emory Davis
went to Now York. It WAS said to secure new
workmen. but came back alone. The strikers
watched all ~" incoming trains up to 10
who came to sc, work. q resident oi Port
Chester. to return home.
The sun., 1892-02-12
1HAT HAITIAN REvoLCTfox.
LsgAtissa's Plane for Securing Vessels and
Men to Overthrow Dippeiyt<.

lsgAtiaa's Plans for Securing Vessels and
Aen to Overthrow Dippeiyte.
Since the publication on Monday In TIE Sun
Of the account OF the plan which Legitime. ex-
President Of Hayt. and his fellow cxiles in
Kingston had intended to adopt for the over
throw Of President Hippoyte. several persons
have called at THE Sun of1lce to secure fur
thsr particulars concerning this elaborate
scheme.
Tho inquiries were made for tho most part
BY maritime and trading houses interested in
West Indian commerce. to whom a revolution
in Hayti means far moro than IL temporary
disturbance OF the peace in a remote part OF
tho world.
L6gitims's agent In New York. in making
public tho facts concerning the revolution.
must have considered that publicity would aid
rather than in!udte his cause @ With regard to
nv days after having asked i ths nImbef Of
sss sss yGSs no aoa be as It,
ssins,iestsd By Hipeeiyte on % tie srosnd H tia.
.ns Sy q
Tho statements made By. L9gitime in tho
letter Of Jan. II. reproduced in THE sum were
agent. here had entered into negotiatio ions, fear
IN u %Eaa
q certain per cent. and the bonds mention Oh
BY teg!tlne as haying been offered W Pro.
As to tho Italians who were to be the "neu-
c!eus Of the invading army" the first plan was
graph line to be built in HaytL but when the
demand, ,5s ad made by ths soMmpa.y M which was to
this scheme had to bs abandoned. The
sxiles then took DIP "a .pl9n Tor hay
the sana % a Ml,, M,s this elty
as Bensdictins monks. They were 10 reach
Port .Prncs on Dec e. 1881. Their R arrival rival
would he consistent with the arrangements
made, by Secretary Clement Hasntiens 70 es-
fsblish an Hgr!sultgE1i m.SnnastsIy at knskS
gus we're to kidhHap Hnpo,Sfe Se
at =. the midnight, mass o. Christmas
ms N st. yoseph's Church: during adiyersion to be
seph Gate But this scheme was also given
p, w, for the rseson . Z that the sxlies feared the
hse could be legally condemned to death. ""'''
The sun., 1892-02-12
NJ. Sellers. Nl..,ax Son Wa. Drew..a.

M selers's Aissing Son was Drowned.
Willie Sellers. tho I5.year-old son OF Frank
P. Sellers. member OF the staff OF the Brook
lyn Tfnlss. WAS In his class at Public School
No. A. In Putnam avenue. on Jan. II. but did
not return that day to his home ut As7 Monroe
street. When several days passed and the boy
police Of BToofiys and New York. but b 10 traes es
Of him could be obtained. " :.
he q boa eas
WAS explained yesterday by the discovery Of
his body tn the deep pond on the limo Of the
Sellers and his wife had al along feared that
the hoy had been d.owned. and it was nt thsir
terday. The pond Is sutronnIsd BY 6iKI. and
steep Hibankmnnts.. and is forty feet deep In
SONG parts. Willie Sellers IN the flith boy who
years. Mayor Boody will now have 1t fenced in
The sun., 1892-02-12

ALBANY N. Y. Fob. l1,-1hn Regent Of ia.
University OF the State OF New York met thl.
afternoon In regular session. Bishop WillIan,
{. Doane. the new apr"ntee In tie iigag,i,
loon MS SCAT for the first TIM"
Eight schools were admitted to the I-niy,r-
sity., six were union and two Catholic. VI?
r.. Ji2iHeph o! Albany and st. lntrick> n
that have been admitted within liz weeks. n
was resolved to- orcn the University conf, .
ence on July instead Of the 9Th. in cnnsn.
tional Association. which will bn LnII m
SmrntoEa ON the IN The plan OF examination
ny tn: Association Of College Presidents, ". ;
unanimously accepted. ~