davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
Church Directory.

reformed Chilrch-Rev. G. A, WhitmoIe
ria or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
" e,lnesday evening Regular services
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rev. J. II. Barb, pas
tor. Services, Sunday 10 a. NJ. and $50 r.
NJ. Sunday School, P: NJ. Prayer Meet
ihS; Wednesday, 6.45 p. NJ
United Brethren Church-Mitc S6ritty
trcond and Fourth Wednesday.
Sunday School 2 r. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
fu1pit.
Moravian Church: Rev J. J. R,ckseckcr,
kor. Services in Mechancs,own every
Il weeks, alternating morning and evening,
aceham, every Sunday.
Methodist Episcopal, Church Rev j..
F. f: Gray Pastor. Services every alternate
Stnday at 10 A. NJ. Sunday School A. NJ.
rayer Meeting every Thursday evening ut I
p. NJ.
United Brethren Churcl-Rev A. N.
Horn, Pastor Services every alternate
sunday at p. M. Sunday School every
Spnday at . j. M. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Up NJ:
81. Stephens Church, Protestant Episco-
pal Rev. Dewitt G. Loop, Pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday ut 1890 Il. M, except on
9Th Sunday in the MONTH, then ut night.
Evening Prayer, Fridays, att.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
COvey, Bcvy, Flight and FlOc'

Different terms are applied to diffe
ent groups Of animals. The followir /.
are examples:
A rovey of partridges.
A nlde Of pheasants.
A wisp of snipe.
A bevy of quaiIs.
A flight of doves or swallows:
A muster Of peacocks.
A siege of hetons.
A building Of rocks.
A brood OF grouse.
A plump of wild fowl.
A stand of plovers.
A cast of hawks.
A watch Of nightingales:
A chattering of choughs.
A flock Of geese.
A swarm of bees.
A school of whales.
A shoal of herring.
A herd of swine.
A skulk of foxes.
A pack of wolves:
A drove of oxen.
A troop Of monkeys.
A pride Of lions.
A sleuth oil bears.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

If the seaside and the fancy drcs
ball season should happen to come
the same time there would be nothln
left Of fashionable dress saye the be!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

spoonson-When 1 get back to the
city, will you think Of me? :?
Farmers Daughter-Yes, every time
feed the calves.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

How's things ? asked the tailor. On
the mend said the tinker. How is it
with you?' Only sew sew
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

The enthusiasm of circus audience
is always in tents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
CH ANCE OF TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND RAIt0D

47zs 42..ls ] s2l!z, :ssIsR
flNO take effect Oh Oc,oerh .ls93
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

He-How much do you love me :?
She-Lots. He (anxiously)-Do you
own the lots!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

TO what country should gluttons be
sent? To Hungary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

Buyer-Is this suit all wool?
Mozirsky-I Won't lie to you mine
frlent, it is not de butt ons vas made OF
sllgk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

A man who shutters conveys h.
thoughts by limited express.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
P A T < N T s

threats, Reissues and TRADE Marks scctlrGd
ind all other patent causes in the Patent Of
sa fte and before the Courts promptly and care
.'ully attended to-
Upon receipt Of naodel or sketch Of inoention
III ,Gs ctr;ful ernm,nntson, and aduase as to
ten .tn5i1ity Free of Charge
FEES MODERATE, and I make NO
large UNLESS PATENT is SECUR-
y. Information, advice AMI special rcfc-
&c scnt On application
J. Il. LlTTELL, Washington, DC
Nc,r L : Patent Olicc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10


MANvlLIr, r. l., March y. 1884,
l. tho undersignca, suffered from epilepsy fo!
. years had no appel itc and could do no wor
whatever consulted number OF doctors, bu
all said there no remedy for my disease
thon took Pastor Kocnigs Nerve Tonic, an,
nn now il pt rfoct henlth. md w"rl. all the tim.
Thousand thanks to your remedy.
PHILIP MONGEON.
95 PROSPECT ST., NEWARK, N. j.. March2, 1891.
got some of Pastor Kocnss Nerve Toni,
for nervousness and slceplessness and il
helped me the first time l took it had the
best sic y hnl had for several months. !
also know friends of mine who used II aud say
1t Is tho besi nerve tonic they ever used. ]
write this that some sufferer may use your
medicine and be helped by it.
MRS J. NURpHy
PAPP-A Valuable Book on Nervous
kOk Diseases sent FREQ to any addresS,
and poor patients can also obtain
N1I this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
Pastor KoeniR of Fort Wavne, Ind. since ls76. and
Isnow prepared under his direction by the
KoENIc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 ser Bottle. 3for %.
Large Size. @1.76. Bottles Tor 80.
In Bait tmoIe, Md, by A. G. Hathwclker,
eO9W. Saratoga street.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10
MONOCACY VALLEY ABROAD.

New TINE TA AsIE-On and ,ftcr We'd
tcsday August 9snd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
bCacy Valley Railroad will run rs follows:
Leayc MecIianlcstOwn
IA. NJ. II A. N. G55 p. NJ
,E Leave Catoctin Furnaces,
e.2j A. NJ. 3.lJ p. Nj.
Tickets tor sale at MecI;anicstown by Mr..
Frank Hcsson. -,
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
:. Schley, Pres. L.R. Waesche, Shpt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

Takes things quletly-the thief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-11-10

High strung-telegraph wlres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
WEDDINGS PAST AND 10 CONE.

Miss Frances Julia Ehret. daughter OF George Ehret
was married TO Ernst Stangen. of Berlin at the house
Of her father No. 1.197 Park,ave. YESTERDAY after
noon. The bridegroom IS a member OF the firm Of
Carl Stangen OF Berlin, and Is reserve lieutenant In
the Kaiser Franz Garde Cirenadier Regiment No. ..
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Lam
mel of st. Joscph's Church The parlors were hand
sonely decorated with and beautiful plants and
flowers Little Miss Madclaine Louise Ehret. sister Of
the BRIDE the maid Of honor She wore dress
of white crepe. trimmed with lace The best man was
Frank Ehret brother of the bride, The ushers wore
f. NJ. Burghsrd II. c. Kudlch. Hugo J. Weber. Dr.
George nndenmeyer, Jacob Rupert, 1r, and Anton
Iluepfel
After the ceremony there a dinner for the bridal
party and few intimate friends Of the family. A
large reception followed In the evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES FRANKIE. Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Neidlnger. John d. Crimmins and Miss Grim
Minis, Colonel and Mrs L. b. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Echler. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenway. Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Steinway, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Rupert Mr..
md Mrs. T. Hunter, the Misses Hunter Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Croker, Thomas Crimmns Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. O'DOnohue, Mr. and Mrs Charles w. Schumann,
IT,, Mr. and Mrs II. c. Causen, ir Mr.. and Mr..
Fred. WOerz, Mr.. and Mrs Peter Doelger. Inspector
Conli0, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. scheyer, Lewis l. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Hasslocher Mr.. and Mrs. II.
+. PoggcDburg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Ward Mis-
Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. z. Il. Bcinheimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Atenbrand, Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI.
Schwenker Mr.. ard Mrs. George III. Meyer, NJ.
ard Mrs. J. Kastner. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Doelger
Mr. and Mrs j. Edward Gettcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
volzng. Miss CorneiIa Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Beck and the Misses RUPERT. Mr.. and Mrs
Stangen will sail by the steamship spree today for
their home in Berlin.
The brides gown was of ivory satin, with point
lace, elbow sleeves and low cOragc. The bridal
veil of tnlle crowned with orange blossoms,
diamond and pearl ornaments Mrs. Ehret. mother
Of hc Irid CraV
lace. Miss Josie Ehret wore light green bIocdded
drcss: Miss julia Ehret light green dress. and
Miss Elise Ehrct a blue dress. There were maAy
beautiful and costly presents. Including jewels ana
ilvcrwarc.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Curzon Marquand;
daughter q Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Marquand OF
Newlury port Mass. 20 Herbert Dudley Hale, son OF
the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale Of Boston, VIII
take place in the First Charch, Ncwburypor on
IncsdaX morning. Aprl ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22

Is groan OF sadness in the confession that the
ocst brandy must be varied a drink sometimes.
PRINCE OF wALEs'S HORSE SALE.
Inc Prince Of Waless first sale Of Shire horses bred
on the Wolferton stud farm was a great success,
forty eight animals realizing upward Of IS, 200 Lord
hothschld has bought for the stud at airing Park
the fouryear-old Shire horse Carbonitc, which was
prze-wnner at the recent show for 100 guincas.
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD PLATE.
At a sale Of old plato which held in London
Few days ago silvergilt chalco Of the thirteenth
century realized 10 guneas being at the late Of
10 IL g1lineas ounce. This is announced 10 have
been the highest price paid old plate for several
years AS matter Of fact, however, the price, so
far from being almost unprecedented was beaten the
other day in Edinburgh, where pair OF silver wager
cups from Lord Dunmores collection with an Augsburg
ha mark, realized IL IL gliineas ounce. At this
sale also early Italian doublehandled cup and cover
which belonged TO the late Lord President Inels sold
at the rate of 80 guneas ounce and tho same price
was obtained for circular strrup-cup with the date
1888. There is brisk demand from the United States
for fine pieces of old plate. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
CLERGYlfEy At LUNCHEON.

Tho fifth public meeting Of tho Alumni Club OF the
Union Theological Seminary was held YESTERDAY a'er-
noon in the Columbia Restaurant, NO. A. East four-
feminist large number OF clergymen sat down 10
luncheon and enjoyed the speaking when fohowe".
The topic Of discussion was Ideals OF l"ooiosioa'
seminary and the speakers were the Rev. Dr. GTahan
Txor ~ Hartford Theological seminary; the Rev. DR..
PAM Von Dyke OF Princeton Theological seminary AID
the Rev. Or Marcus d. Buell., the dean of tho Boston
school OF Theology The Rev. DR.. Fsirbarn OF Mans
field College, oxford. England, and Mr. Dale dean
At cambridge University England, and the Rev Dr.
Henry van Dyke, present a. invited guests
Among others present were the Rev. Drs' D. Winthrop
lIegeman Charles A. Briggs David H. Frazer houer'ch
~, : Freeman. &. t. Rossiter, James IL. Hoad.
,cv and John : Gardner and the Revs. John Balcom
shaw james F. Riggs, Charles r. Clearwater. DE Hart
Rr,,en. William bancroft, r. ID; Lord Mr. Johnson,
Prntss OF tho Union theological seminary were also
nrcscnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
IT ny UAppEyED ON A SUNDAY.

George Weston youpg bookbinder, of No. "a Mont
comoryst went into Lanahans uQuor-sore. at GoercE
and Ryington sts. sunday afternoon and ordered
glass OF ale lie was served aud paid for his drink
AS Weston left the place he was set upon by num-
Der OF mon-how many te does not recollec] Ihey
knocked him down and beat him until he became I'M
conscious. lie was thrown ihlo ooNo'cu ""h'H'
where he Law for three hours before policeman found
him. Ills appearance aroused Justice Taintor's sym
pathy at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Tfe Justice promptly dismissed the charge OF intoxca
ton against Weston and said "You drank glass OF
ale I'm the lquor.sore yesterday. and yesterday was
Sunday Z"
ayes, sir"
Did you pay for III"
ayes, SIR"
The JudceJ then ordered him to make q charge OF
violating the Excise law against the keeper OF the
place An attempt will be made TO find Weston's
assailants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
THE DAY TONY PASTOR CELEBRATES.

A number Of faces. more OF less new. were seen
at Tony Instor's Theatre last night. Professor
Thornbury showed an unusual artistic ability by
drawing pictures upside down. aud The Flcxmore sis.
ters danced and sang for the first time In America
NJ virto who In spite Of his French title had face
Of familiar black played cXpertly on a good many
Instruments Herr Grai', dlsregardlng his German
designation. appeared French cook and slowed
a dog and n cat after playing Comrades" and
"They're After Ne" on the dishes on the dresser
while his monkey refused to be sewod and refused
to walk the tight rope, utterly disregarng the con
tract with the manager of the theatre and his master
was Obliged TO let a cannonb bali drop all HIM
SELF to relieve the disappointment OF the spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
DEATH OF JAMES ROBERTS.

James Roberts who had been for many years tho
scenic artist Of Days Theatre died yesterday ut Ills
home No 21O West One-hundreda and sevcnth-st, from
Brght's disease. Mr. Roberts Afty-six years old
he was born In England and Joined Mr. Daily at tho
Fifth Avcnnc Theatre In 1869 lie had been employed
BY Mr.. DAILY constantly since that time, and had
done no work for other managers lie painted scenes
for nearly all Mr. Days productions Willie he at
his theatre though scenes also made for many
OF them by IIoyt Young and others. one OF his
spccialtes was the Interiors for Mr.. Daly's modern
plays lie painted nothing for the present production
Of The FOrester5" all tho scenery for this being made
by Lafayette W. seavcy, Henry T.. loyt, Bruce Smith
md John II. Young. Mr.. Robcrts's father and grand
fnthcr were both scenic painters Of note, and his
father was also employed by Mr. Daly. lie leaves
IA wife and eight children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
0RITrARY MOTIFS.

Camden. " j., March 2l.-The Rev D. IL Hor.n' "
Methodist supernumciary, dropped dead al MS "oD'o
today lie was seventyfve years OF age, ana vas
one OF the two ministers Tint had made Camden iano'
os the American Grctna Green. lie HVed on INC
thoroushfarc along which all persons must pass IN
going to and coming from the Philadelphia ierrS.
when the Pennsylvania marriage law went into ehcct
and Camden became tho Mecca OF all the runaway
couples from Philadelphia, Mr.. Morell married NOS.
n, the runaways. lie had large name-pate engraved
and placed upon his front door In Such position 'na'
any one passing must see II. As n consequence, nc
had many marriages TO perform ana IL Is Suu t"u "c
solemnlzed more Of these ceremonies than any other
man I'm the state OF New-Jerscy.
Panama. March 13.-Thc distinguished COLUMBIAN
general Don Isaac Echcvern died recently In
Chinandega. -
PHILADELPHIA March 21.-Capain Anderson q snip
master OF this city, died at the Jefferson losptai
saturday lie commaTded the bark silicon, which IS
engaged I'm the Greenland kryoe trade and was one Oh
the most daring men trading In the Arctic regions;
~ Louis March 2l.-Captain James M'DonouSh;
who served half a dozen terms n cher oil ponce OF
This city between the years 1850 and ISL, died tns
morning at the age OF seventysix years ne was
born in Baltimore aud came 10 et Louis IN lo3i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
Postomce n Office.
lShnnld DO read

shoud be read daily By ali interested, as changes may
| occur at any llme)
dressed dispatch by Particular steamer except wnei
it i desired 70 send ducaes CT Ean1ng sI ns .nt y
FSrefs mails FOR the week ending March 20 will Gloss
pronpdy IN al at this Office a. ioo w 40 m, for
Europe per va ssaihamptSa and Bremen :, n s;-
12s s1Is@ an. aGd B sII'IHs 81 per
M for Europe, per cry Of g, f Ss Ssee p;
t. town b az M C. Via 9 iHEa;s at Bea
direct per Belgsnsaa VIA Antwerp HS,ssTs ma. H
dir ,9 yaS s nfis and curas a.
Per , rGs Ssr aTi 81 o' at NJ for cu Pc:
e''S my" psS,d be S frsc'e% arJ Rs,
4 iroa p as nS q, fs r0 iSi
fruxio aud Klaian, Der 9ter from New oSea q:
r9 sna s.ntp J: Also npDPs@s"''5E :
per C po a Eo eao at p and Tnss isiso
per Dana at p A. Ssugp'Hentary SS p nv
Is 80 pf% S for pr ssaa e. and Santiago cuSs ~
fkiPxY 'sE for Bl"eh'd' and G''y'o""' O''
As9T.b irSm m Tor France switzerland Italy,
spain pSrtsd and IuFs pGS 80 DG a. os
Gsmahy. denmark Sweden, Norway chrstania and
Mu fa1ob Per ys ua| Clam a must be directed per A
:; 10 2,a M 81, @ 9T a az 90 wua P ands
per- CARBIDE deter. Tor Grenade Trinidad and ICesso
%t BE- c6 drssFh raBs oE and Yuean YER ,sS.
for csSe Sd TpeCa ace aTs VS9r
II M Ssnopementary ii M for Fortune Island and
Jamaica also Jacmel and AUX, ayes nayti per Slaf'
he az ii 40 A. m supplementary 80 j. M FOR Europe,
i.sn3 @,: must st &c ar5s sI f0sT p;
island}. at 1 D. m for Scotland direct per $. Devonla.
IA GLASGOW detters be directed pr Devona') ..
or,,m letters must be directed per ycendam ~: at 3
p a. FOR Puerto cOrtez per Kong Froude from New
STNDAY-At q p m. for Biuehcds and Grsytown. re!
Cius,le from Ncw.Orears at 3 D. NJ for rruxlo and
S"i1n 9S5 T. ,$s E rs,:s$:is
Newrore cam II =, SV ~ =" ''' " W.
Mail, Tor the Society Islands per ship TroPc Bird
\ 90 ~ m Mails for Australia, New Zealand. Hawaiian,
mi and Samoan Islands, per :, s. Monowa iron san
francisco close here daily up to March ~ AZ . 80 M
Tor on arrival no New.YOrk O Auranla with British
mails ma from Ag.tea) Malls tor China and japan per
ndlahd by rail TO Halifax and thence by steamer close
az this ofce daily at 30 N. Malls for Mlqueon. by
al 10 Boston and thence BY close this office
daiiv NJ 3 30 r. NJ Mails for Cuba, by rail 10 Tampa
Via, and thence by steamer calling Mondays Tuesdays.
1luriav, Satrdays close At this Onire daily at 80
M Mails Mexico, overland. unless specially I'D.
dressed pac by stane close az this Office daily at
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded 10 San Francisco daily
and tho schedule arranged the presumption
on their uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Francisco
Malls from the Fast arriving on time at san Francisco
day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
Registered mall closes al p. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened the piers Of
the English French at the hour closing
open Until within ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PostmAsnA
Posts1cs. Nsw.Ysrk. N. X. March IL 1ao2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
SOROSIS'S ANNUAL BREAKFAST.

THE SOCIETY DISCUSSES SUBJECTS WHICH IN
TERESr MEN A. WE'LL As WOMEN.
Tie twenty.fourth annual breakfast OF soToSis took
place Yesterday at Slerrys Long tables were laid In
the upper ball room where about $50 guests and mem
bers OF live club were seated from o'clock until after
g. the breakfast itself being followed BY speeches. The
presidents table raised PLATFORM where ~ her
right Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton and Mrs. French
Sheldon left Mrs. Charlotte Emcrs Brown.
president of the Federation OF ClutS and Mt
j. C. Croy besides OF the outgoing officers OF the
club and their guests. The subject OF the day was
womcn's clubs The president Dr. Jennie N. Lozcr'
made NE first speech discussing the present and future
OF women. Before she sat down she had pleasant
word to say about the retiring and incoming officers
Mrs Doane, the newly elected treasurer. brought n
laugh when she said ain the He Of most
there three great evcnsbIrth, marriage ard death
but there fourth for Of u.s. and TINT IS election
10 Office in Sorosls'
Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer. IN acknowledging her reelection,
said: Z" Last year, when called upon TO speak
chairman Of Philanthropy. felt that I had nothing
to say to-day though perhaps have not done all
hoped to do have thing . report that am
will be gladly heard. From the benefit which We ware
able to give on FEBRUARY 16 through the kindness q
several professional ladies who guests to dey,
and one or two who unfortunately absent. VIC
many dollars better of The treasury Of the phIlan-
thropic fund IS richer by 81 ,5l0 50.'
Mrs. Stanton offered some printed leaflets to those
present. saying; al have always some propaganda TO
Distribute and this time It is in regard TO the Worlds
Fair and the discussion to whether 1t Il TO be
opened or not Sunday. am In favor Of It being
opened"
MRS. French sheldon had few words TO say Of the
women Of Africa and the ignorance and degradation in
which they living. and Mis- Cagval spoke another
good word the Actors Fund Fair There speeches
also from Mrs. j. c. Croly. d. Harriet KeatnGc Mrs.
Van Brnnt, Miss s. Curtis Mrs. Mary Dame Hall. Mrs.
d. s. r. Duison. Mrs. NJ NJ. Bcrgholz, Dr. 5. E. French,
Mrs J.B. Chalmers, Mrs. j. y. Lceper, Mrs c. j.
Bell, Mrs. VI. f. Or.nsby, Mrs Arthur Smith. Mrs.
NJ NJ Merrill, Mrs. Genie II. ROseIfeld and Mrs. Hester
". Poole
Among the invited guests. besides some already
mentioned were Mrs. j. f. Dillon, Mrs Kaufman,
Mrs Crewey,, Mrs. A. b. Humphrey. Misc Enlc shan
nOn Miss RhOadcs, Mrs. MOncurc ID. Conway, Mrs.
Charles w. Cooper, Miss Margaret Merrlns0n, Mrs.
Clara VI. Wiliiams, Mrs. Lisbet GOlfschmidt Miss
Eleanor Mayo Nine. Lc Plolgeon and Miss Sallic Holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-22
FOR THE BROWN CyTTERSITY DINNER
OVER ONE HUNDRED ALUMNI WILL BIZ PRESENT
THE SPEAKERS.

OVER ONE HUNDRED ALUMNI WILL BE PRESENT
THE SPEAKERS.
The preparations for the annual dinner Of the alumni
OF Brown University. 10 be held at Dclmonco's on
Friday evening have been completed. over u hundred
persons, including several professors Of Brown Uni
vcr.lty, viii be- present. The representatives. Of the
faculty who will sit at tho guests table President
T. y. Andrews Professors Albert Hardness. W. Whit
man Bailey. y. i. Davis. J.. ]. Snow and Registrar
Guild. The list Of speakers includes seth Low. prcsi
dent Of Columbia College; James MacAstcr. Ircsl-
dent of Drcxol Institute. Philadelphia; t. u. Andrews
PRESIDENT Of Brown University: George ". carr pr,
dent Of the MnnAati1u Athletic club. W. II. Munro,
Of the University Extension Committee Of Brown Uni
versiy; Professor Albert Hardness md Colgate loyt
President McAlIsc- and Professor Munro Will talk
upon university extension. Professor Albert IIark
ness will give a sketch Of "Brown University During
the Life of President Lncoln.7 and Mr. Carr will speak
upon college Athletic The dinner will begin at
o'cloch. Charles i. Colby president Of tie New
York alumni will preside
Among others who will be present John u.
Rockefeller, Charles +. Adams Edward /. lily, Dr.
Charles Hitchcock. Gardner Colby. ". W. Hoppn,
Francis lawion, l.. II. c. Colby, George Porter.
+. Dyer, ir.. L. p. French ;. II. Ordway Morton u.
Mctcalf. H. -. Anthony, W. i. Caldwell. Rush e.
Hawkins, c. L. Balch Ben lamln Barker, r., I. l..
Brown l.. q. Chaiin. Arthur Lincoln. orray Taft.
Arthur II. Colby, George a. Croker, /. H. Niles,
President Gallup. of the Park Department; W. IL.
William J. +. Lyon. Gilbert X. Hawcs. T.. Miller,
r. Joseph H. Ward Josiah Bartlett. the Rev. ". H. T.
fauncc c. J.. ScagTve. james W. Perry, Rhtclinc
Hicks ii. +. walker, Benlamin ". Franklin, G. H. J.
Douglass, w. II. Frost, il. NJ. burrows, Norman >.
BIKE, J. NJ Colgate joseph l.. Colby. Joseph b. Earle.
Colgate HOyt, Charles O. Burns, T.. W. hCClaNe, John
A. browning and Il. II. l. Gammcll.