davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
A MELANCHOLY DAY FOR HARVARD MEN.
THE SUCCESS or CLASS DAY THREATENED BIZ
HEAVY sTORM-THE GAME WITH
YALE POSTPONED.


Cambridge. Mass. June 90 (Specia,-Ionorrow
is Iarvard's fcsial day. occasion fuii OF gaSe'y
and goodwill For several days the friends OF seniors
have been arriving In town, and the complicated
preparations have been goirs on with unaDated vigor
Everything went smoothly unul this morning. whrh
a heavy storm from the east set In. Huhdred' ol
persons who had come a day early t" WITNESS the
great baseball struggle between Harvard ana Yale
have been bitterly disappointed In the necessity OF
postponing the game until Saturday. Ever one IS
roundy bcratiig the weather and wondering II ci"S'
day Is 10 be failure. one does not rcalize what
rainy class day means until he has once seen The
tremendous indoor and outdoor decorations. the col
cgc yard lighted by 800 gorgeous japanese lanterns
and the spreads spacious lawns.
Class day at Harvard has come TO be one OF the
distinctive features Of the university. The literary
exercises date Ms far back as 1854. when the over
secrs thought u improve the eocut!on OF the members
by requiring public recitation OF dialogues Translated
from Latin into English. This custom was renlly the
beginning OF class day. though literary exercises OF
some Kind or other can BE- traced as far back as
lG4s. on class day the seniors assemble In 'front.'
Of Howorthy and march to Appleton Chapel, where
PRAYER IL offered by some ono OF the university
preachers At 1890 O'Clock they reaasemoie anu
preceded by the class day officers, march about Inc
ward and sanders Theatre. where the literary "a
ercIses Of the day take place. Tomorrow n'efaIy
exercises will be as follows The oIntoD. by H.. H.
Hand, Albany; the poem. by W. V. Moody, Lafayette
Ind :: the ode by ID. s. Muzzey, Lexington Mnss''
and tho Ivy Grafton by J. A. Wilder Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
GRADUATES OF WESLEYAN ACADEMY.

wilbraham. Mass. June 22.-The seventy sixth
annual commencement Of Wesleyan Academy wac
observed to-day with exercises by the graduating
class In tie Methodist Church The exercises were
interspersed with music by the academy quartet
and vocal and Instrumental music by members Of
the outgoing class. The literary programme inCluded
orations etc, by Leverett f. Arnold. broadbrook
Conn; George a. bridge. Hazardvile, Conn. Carrie
r. Brown New Hartford. Conn; Frank W. Burr,
Nnddletown, Conn. Alih"a T.. Coopernail. Red Ioob,
y. y. Edward :. Davis. Danbury, Conn, sidney
p. Eggcston, Ncw-iork; J. Even Enman, Boston ,
Bertha Could Florence, Mass. Louis III. Hail. Manga
tuck Conn: Converse f. Horne New York, william
C. Hull, Westleld, Mass. NJ. Eugenla Pcnrl, sctco,
Conn; Florence f. Ppe:, East Tcmplet"n Mass. ;
Ernest o. Powers. North Dana; Grace l.. Powers
North Dana Mass; Iva f. sharp, seymour, Conn. !;
Clarence +. Hpcl.nan, Wesiieh. Md-A.. j. Eldora
Trucsdrli, Wcst stocksrdg.. Mass: IlonOra &. Whit
ncy Hartford, Conn. Diplomas were presented 10
twenty graduates In the iuIl course and nine III
she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ALLMNI CONTEST AT LEHIGII.

Bethlehem, Penn. June - (specIaD.-The alumni
association OF LeLlgh University held meeting last
night. About clehiy-avc Of ] 600 alumni were pres
ent. Interest attached TO It owing TO the contest
over a statue In memory OF the founder. Asa Packer
Two years ago Il committee appointed 10 raise
fund of @i5 coo for this purpose. The decision To
erect a memorial the campus not unanimous.
Some OF the alumni favored the building Of l-rGcr
observatory or Hydraulic laboratory. Others said
the buildings and grounds Of Lehigh were all inc
monuments that Asa Packer needed. The leader o.
the statue party Is Henry s. Drnker OF Philadelphia
The candidate OF the DOstatue party was Professor
Z. II. Williams The tickets sent out two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

The graduating exercises OF the male department OF
Grammar School No 3, at Grove and HUDSON SIS
Yesterday. were made the occasion OF conmemora'ing
the seventy fifth anniversary Of the organiza
lion OF the school. In 1918. The school
roon WAS decorated with American flags. IN
cellent music furnished by the Coliinbih Ut
chesra composed OF graduates OF the school several
wears ago. The exercises conducted by 'he
principal 3. D. L. soutiierland who remarked that
he was only Ii. fourth principal the school had mad
during It's seventy-hve years OF existence. Among
those seated on the platform were President sanger
and Commissioner ". J. Van Arsdale, OF the Board
OF Education, and Arthur II. Kennedy and william e.
smith OF the Board OF Trustees There wcr" thirty
five members OF the graduating class. large majority
OF whom have passed the examination for admittaice
To the College OF the City OF New-lork.
There were 100 class phzes-gold medals. silver
medals. books ec.-prcsented to an equal number OF
nnls for the excellence OF their records during the
School term Otlier prizes. handsome gold medals
were presented 20 members Of the graduating Class
me presentation Of diplomas 10 the graduates was
made By william G. Smith, trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
NINETY-NtNE YEARS OLD.

Cheshire Conn, June 90 Gpecian.-The Episcopal
Academy ~ Connecticut at Cheshire, celebrated It's
ninety ninth anniversary Tuesday. An exhibition
drill was followed by public exercises at the town
hail. where Professor Samuel Hart OF Trinity College
delivered an address on The Duty Of the Classical
Scholar TO the Community The venerable BISHOP
Williams, OF Connecticut, presented the certlhca'eS
and addressed the graduates An alumni luhcheoh
was served at the Academy, at which addresses
were made by the Rev. Edwin $. Lines, ex-senator
BENJAMIN Stark the Rev. John Townsend, the Rev.
Dr. Horton the former principal and the Rev.
]. Frederick Sexton. Historical ana vheuicloIs
addresses were made by Mr.. Reilan and Mr.. moore
% ;03 In tho evening a reception was given by
the Rev James Stoddard, principal. and Mrs. stod-
dard which was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR PRATT INSTITUTE STUDENTS

Assembly Hall. at Pratt Institute. Broo'dyn, pre-
sentcd attractive appearance yesterday sifrhoon'
at the fourth annual commencement OF the Heh Schooi
After MI Interesting programme by the graduates
diplomas were presented by Charles VI Pratt. presi-
dent OF the Board OF Trustees. TO the sixteen members
Of The graduating class The Rev. Charles H. Baker
offered prayer, and William a. McAndrew principal
Of the High school. gave the parting words OF advice
to his pupils. Murat Hastead Editor OF 1.-The
standard Union,' welcomed them among the world
workers. At the Close OF the exercises IN alumni
dinner served In tho museum. AFTER which taeFe
was reception in the gymnasium.
During the HIGH School reception Assembly Hall
was again filed for the commencement exercises OF
the departmens OF fine and industrial arts. domestic
science domestic art, science and technology, com
merce music and Of the library classes. After re
marks by the secretary. f. b. Pratt. the Rev j. d.
Burrell made q short address The president Charles
VI. Pratt, awarded the diplomas and certlhcaies.
saving that tho Board OF Trustees had decided that
III. diplomas OF the institute should henccforth be-
given to those students who have successfully com
pctcd the course Of study In the Iiigh school and
in the normal clnsses OF the different departments.
representing at least two years course Of study
and that the certificates should De given for full
day courses only The result OF this important step VIII
be 10 raise the standard OF general scholarship at the
institute and eventually to dignity manual and tech
meal pursuits. TIE diplomas were granted 70 forty
graduates OF the normal art course. TO eleven In the
department Of commerce. three In domestic science
and fourteen In the music department Certificates
were granted twenty SIX In domestic art millinery.
cssmaking and sewing. 10 Two In domestic science
cookery 10 thirty-lve student, of the department.
OF commerce, Shorthand and tyP""rluhg, - eighteen
yOnng women In library training. to eight men III
the department OF science and technology, plumbing
house and freo painting and machine. sh,p WORK. ana
10 twelve III tue arr Impairment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR HOBART SENIORS.

THE PRIZES.

THE PRIZES.
Geneva, n. Y. juno 20 tSpecal).-Thc sixty-elgh'h
commencement of Hobart College was held To-Day
at The assembly of the I'pon school Arthur L L.
Brown Of Rochester, was valcdictoran. and John
Russell Olln OF WATERFOWL, saluta Inc 'hah-
cellor's address was delivered by Bishop Williams,
Of Connecticut. The address under the auspices OF
the Phi Beta Kappa society given by the Rev.
Henry Lubbock OF New-York The first Horace
White essay prize was awarded to Albert f. Wilson,
Chicago the second to Arthur G. L. Brown, Rochester
The Horace White rhetorical prize was awarded 10
Francis :. White, Buffalo, who also secured the hiSt
Cobb essay prize. The second Cobb prize went 10
william s. Martin, Geneva. The first Thompson
prize was taken by Albert Z. Wilson: the second by
John r. DIN and the third by Dwight Parce Geneva
The first freshman prize won by Philemon F. SUR
ges Geneva and the second by Joseph d. Oii'
Degrees were conferred follows:
A. B-A I, Brown, j. r. DIN. +. j. Randall
Il. IL. f. Brodhcad L. p Franklin, H. W.
Harmon W. $ Martin, c. NJ. W. Rand J. A. Spengler
Il. Sc. 6. Strasenburgh - ,,,
NJ A. in coursc-F. = Moore. 80; I. r. Spaldlhg'
80: J. c. Kirkland, 80: y. ID. Randall. 'oi =,
IL. D.-Ihc Rev. Charles f. HOFFMAN, New-1 orh'
Leonard Kip, Albany ~ a., ror
Charles F. Olmstead the Rev. Bernard Schultz.
Honorary A. M.-Thc Rev. ADram W. Epersoc.,
The commencement ball was held tonight IN inc
gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR STUDENTS OF MrsIC.

Commencement exercises OF the Metropolitan Col
legc Of Music held last evening at inc scotch
prcsbvtcran Church. Graduates receiving diplomas
were Misses Charlotte Mason, Lizzie Rane, Mary H.
siorfricd Henrietta 4. Cammeyer May f. Hurlblrt
and Susie IL. Dixon Mrs. Annette Peck and John A.
Ccrmond Teachers and performers certificates IN
voice we're awarded 10 Misses Henrietta Langaa,
yer.tta Coleman and Ethel Barrett. Teachers Ger
,i0ca,cs were awarded 10 Misses Florence Wo"lh.
Alice Marion Roberts. Charlotte M"nd ana Jehn"
NcClung The Agramontr medals were won by Misses
Pom, NJ Atkinson Minnie g. founsbury and Mary
x Troup and A. Stewart Holt. In the competition
for the Agramone gold and silver medals tn" judges
decided that the work of Misses Atkinson and
Lonnsbury was OF equal merit, and an additional goa
medal was awarded by the secretary. Joseph D.:
iittla and the Rev. Dr. y. B Tyler of the Church OF
The Disciples, addressed the graduates me seer.
tary's report showed an attendance Oh oo' students
i'm all departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
CLOSING THE YEAR AT OLIVEr COLLEGE.

Olivct Mich. June % (specal.-The thlr'y-seVeh'h
commencement exercises of Olivet College "re
held In the CONGREGATIONAL Church THIS morning.
Twenty young ana women were graduated mo''
Of whom had started In the freshman year. N'cr
each OF The graduates had delivered ora'ioh' OF aDo
ten minutes duration and the musical programme had
been finished Precedent sp,rrv made short address
ana presented the diplomas. The larger part Oh inc
class took the degree OF Il. A. Geor'e X '"ruS'
and A. f. Binkhorst, both Of Kalamazoo, were III"
valedictOrian and saluatorian respectively. Al
p. m. the annual alumni dinner for when over ''o
plates were aid eaten In the gymnasium. ITO
fcssor Estabr0Ok acted toastmastcr.
At sunset the cornerstone of the new 10000 col
lege Church was laid By Dr. HoratiO y. B"u"g'li'
expresident Of the college. who was the cnir eAcu
Tive for fifteen years Addresses were ma'i' Nv ilV
tesSors Daniels and FStabrOOk. both OF WhOm "iNp
been associated pastors from ISIS Ia 1o0p ana III
Frank GunSaulus. of Chicago. In tho evening lH'
annual alumni address WAS delivered by DR.. Gun
saulus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
ANOTHER TICTIM OF THE ACCIDENT DIES.
HE IS ANDREW BARTHOLOMEW, WHOSE LEGS
WERE CRUSHED AT pARKvILLE ON TUESDAY.


Another victim OF the accident the Manhattan
Beach Railroad at Parlvlllc l.. l., on Tuesday, died
yesterday. lie Andrew Bartholomew, OF Cedar
Creek, \. Y, near Elmira. Ills legs were crushed
In the accident and he received internal injuries ana
was taken to the Norwegian Hospital in Brooklyn.
One leg had TO be amputated and he lost SO much
blood that he could not rally Ills brother and sister
reached Brooklyn yesterday, but he was dead when
they arrived. Mr. Bartholomew was thirty years Old
and was to have been married soon. lie came TO
New York on an excursion, and had not intended
going 10 the when he left home. The body OF
the dead man will be removed to his home: The list
OF dead the Coroners Office now numbers eight
1t is believed that any more Will die among the
thirty injured.
No trace found yesterday Of the man sup.
posed TO be Judge Qumby, OF Utica. Dispatches from
that city say that there Is OF that name there
and no one missing since the accident. 1t Is pc
lleved that II a OF that name was hurt, he was
carried off in a coach by his friends.
Up to late hour last night Switchmap McGarrys
friends had been unable 10 obtain bail for him. lie
was still in Jail at Coney Island and bitterly de-
nounced the railroad officials for trying to put the
blame upon him. The body Of william Il. lluchin-
SON. one Of the passengers who was Instantly killed
in the accident, is still at stillwelPs Morgue al
(,rayegend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Maine. showers; warm on the coast; high north
winds.
For Ncw-Hampsire and Vermont showers; WINGS
shifting TO northwest
For Mas-achu Rhode Island and Connecticut show
or, and pr. baby tnunde storms; warmer In Eastern
Ma, -achusctt,; high northeast shifting to noih winds
For Eastern N'w-l ors fir. preceded by showers In
the morning h!eh norm wini'
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and NewJer~'y. showers.
proraily clearing hy alt,noon cooler In Eastern Penn
svl,anl aud southern New.Jrr"y; high northwest winds
For the District o. Columbia. Maryland and Delaware.
shower, in the early morning, probably fair In the after
noon. west north Nind-.
For Vr.inp Nolth Carolina ard south Carolina. fair.
prercdcd shower the coast
For ,.,oiqi8. showers c,-' in IT." carly morning and
tr,l.,lfv shower tle rof-t during the day
For Eastern Flordl, shower,
Western Florida. Al1l ana, Ns'l--lph, i."hlSiahi
and Eastern Texas generally fair 49,
Flr Wet Virginia. Western Pcnnyhanla, western
Ncw-Yo.k aud Ohio f1r; warner west to norm VINES,
Tor Indiana and Illinois, ii,r warmer; "md' 'hluhH
For Michigan. Wisconsin. Minncsota. Iowa. Missouri
North Dakota south Dakota. Nebraska and kansas iar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
FINE WORK OF GRAMMAR school BOYS.

Interesting commencement excrcisc' were hcid
ot 1:3N p. yesterday III ''i '',."'
>,hool 40. 1. Of which heh'S l. - ~"
{, ,rIrcIpa, Mt 40. 80 vaDdcwatcr-st. Herman
" ,,'a,,mon Of The Board OF Trustees. presided
,onnr others who occupied seats on the platform
,,.oro r,st,cc Patrick Diver Congressman EDWARD
/ Dunphy and Justice H!schoh. OF INC oour' Oh
common Pleas Six boys were graduated rom '"'
scrooI and viii enter the Ccllcg" OF the ''ly %
sew yor,. They were Harry M"fH'' lio'''""
Neumann. II. Christensen Loni' ir'iN, '""9
.>."' ,d II MeverIcks The graduating class
.,rasscd I'm fitting terms 10y congressman
n,,n,hv A handsome silk American nag was pre-
s,'nt.A TO the school by Justice Div'eT' "no' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June % Cspccial.-Outsders anxious TO
get - per cent on their money have come into this
market In the last two days In sufficient number
reduce tho carrying charge on wheat con siderably
At the close tho July september spread only SO
cents. against cents last night This little better
supply OF money naturally helped the July price.
There q fractional advance early the close was
just about at the opening. July sold between 80 ana
,6 and closed % 5-s cents. September was
easier. closing At 20. against 20 SIS cents last night.
Little cash business was done. Receipts were nifty
the estimate for Friday seventy Min.
ncapols and Duluth had 56 against $50 last year.
Charters made for 5000. The New Workers who a
trying 10 run the bull campaign IN corn find II hard
Work. There n decline to-day OF about IL cent.
July sold between A. and II 3s and closed at Al 80
cents. Receivers continue to talk larger receipts.
To days cars. 2S1 overran the prediction: and the
estimate for tomorrow 800. The shipments
4l4OO0. against receipts of 24sOoO. Charters
kept firm By moderate covering for short account
Oass for the other deliveries a shade easter on
the large receipts and In sympathy with corn June
sold between 80 3-S and 30 34 and closed at 80 IL
cents. July sold between 30 5-s and 80 and closed
ut 20 "a cents. There ls2 cars: the estimate
for tomorrow was 900. Charters were 132, 900.
Pork dropped 80 cents barrel halfdOzen trades.
Tho carrying charge from July TO september widened
10 81 a barrel, about 25 per cent for money. This
extraordinary carrying charge made II look as II the
pork manipuatOrs were having difficulty In borrowing.
Tho Lard and ribs We're strengthened by the buu
crowd moderate trnde. september lard sold be-
tween $40 30 and 80 81 and closed AZ $40 30. SEM
TENDER ribs sold between 50 % and 20 ~ and closeA
az 50 IS. There 1000 hogs the estimate fot
tomorrow was 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
DEGRpEs CoNrERREp AT GErrYsRURG.

Gettysburg. Penn, June "2 Specihp'-Ihe SILKY
first comm ,nccment Of Gettysburg College TOOK place.
today the largest class IN lis history nuho'rl"s
forty nine. being graduated ora'ohS were oeh.e''u
bv j. j. Braller (salutatory), W. Il. Dearborn, Edgar
sutherland j. g. Dundorc, W. c. Hclfner, A. -
Hahn. c. +. Allison. W. J. Gies and NJ ). Mime
yaledicory). The following honors and prizes were
announced Senior class, first grade, F. H. knuoci j.
j. BraIier NJ. J. Kline, c. f. Allison, D. ", Dun
dore: second grade, ". II. Dearborn. Edgar onther-
land W. {. HeGner; in the B. S. course, W. D. Olcs'
CineF prize for best essay on Moores Irish Mel
odiesn F. II. Knubel. Ilassaer gold medal. junior
Latin prize, D. W. Van Camp. Muhlenberg freshman
prize, l.. p Eisenhart.
These degrees were conferred: ID. d., on the Kew
sylvanus stall Editor OF the Philadelphia Lutheran
observer: the Rev. George Gaul. OF Aueghcny
NJ A. on S. II. Mikeseu. The Rev. John "1 i
81 IIazelton was elected a trustee by the alumni
association and Edward Mcpherson was re-eleclcu
nresident OF that body for the fifteenth tlne. 10
hight the festivities closed by President NC
Knights reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THOMAS NAY LEWIS.

Thomas May Lewis died at the homo Of Henry ;.
Wilson his sonln.aw. No. 20 West Thirty lfth'st, on
wednesday afternoon. Mr.. Lewis was born az Dor
chester Mass In 1910. lie married Miss Mary King
u,rri- O, THE city. She died in March, 1890 Mr..
Ioplss father was Joseph Lemon Lewis Of Marblehead.
and his mother Abigail Glover OF hester MI
Lewis was a well-known Ncw-Yorkcr and Was member
Of the lrn Of Lewis lilo retired from business
about twenty-five years ago. MI. LOWS ha' On"
daughter Mrs. Henry - Wilson. who Is still living
IN. n,,.,al viii u. hold AZ his late tomorrow The
Rev Dr. Alexander McIan Will conduct the services
The burial VIII De In WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, June oo.-Actve demand for spring wneas
spot, offerings light. sales. 1000 bush No Northern
81 LOO 1000 bush d1 81 ~ sc9 9 onn uI;
do, 66 lisa SO lac 1000 bush 90 65 34c S4oo nnsn
No 2 Northern. spot S3 i;ac 10000 bush &c; Q
Is ssc 30 Northern spot So iac Winter wheat
white, 7oa 7sc asked 500 bush No 2 white sold
cheap No 3. Sales, 5000 bush No yellow, 4oc; -
cars No yellow, 44d A. Ia; 5000 bush no !? N
lots, 44c: 5000 bush No at Al I.2S4l s4c Clo:,
offerings liberal on track Sales, 8 cars No white.
g mixed, 80 Ice. Rye dull: No 9. $50 asked. Flour
winter sg,ights, SO 3oSs3 40 Rye -four, 90 21S
steady Wheat, Ice; corn, Ada 1-sc seed, i-2e
to New-York.
Boston, June e2.-.rour dull and more in buyers
changed. shorts nominal Provisions dull. Pork
low. Beef, lard and hams unchanged Butter 9uets
Western extras in full supply at si@Si i2c; Creese
So l-2c. Eggs in moderate demand choice Western
steady At Ice Receipts for the os AK SSs
15467O bush; shorts. sos tons.
sales, 6e5 bbls. Wheat steady No 2 reg spot and
- Iss p i4c September, 74S74 lac steamer 10
red, "a lac bid stock, 914.655 bush sales. 200 600
bush milling wheat by sample. es670c. Corn dull:
10 i-sc; August. 5oa so l-sc; stock sOas24 bush
sales, H. 600 bush white corn by sample, $50 yellow
41a42c No . mixed do, 1887 1-oc;. stock. 1234o0
bush Rye dull No Sc a@ stock s9Sss ss
Grain freights steady. unchanged. Cotton quiet:
middling, &c. Provisions firm. Butter steady:
snsy aio % fair to choice sOs q
Sugar strong sraGuIates; iac Copper unchanged
,,bceco Tune oo-The leading futures ranged A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
nrcREEs CONFERRED AT BowDoIN

pr,nswick Me- June 22.-The graduating exercises
-, ,. class NJ '9:; Rowdon College. were held in the
corvrocotioual Church to-day. The Sniuiaiory was
delivered by George Chaplin, Of Anbnrnhaie' MISS
or,ious were delivered by Frank r. Arnold Of BRAIN
tree Mass: Weston Chamberlain, OF lrlS'ol' Ar'Iur
uucro,t OF Newcastle: Charles H. howard VI
souh Paris Augustus a. Ilusscy OF h9i'on NUT ~
II;or,iond The degree Of Bachelor Of Als was con
- mon fbiriy-two members OF the J'nior Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23

pupils of the male department. consisting OF an
ornate Jewel casket made from one OF the beams OF
the old sugar house" prison in William-st. The
casket made by pupils; in tho WORKSHOP OF me
school. II bore the following inscription ~
Revolutionary Relic made from n beam OF the Oh
ugar House Prison, built in 1852 and presented by
the pupils OF the Male Department OF GraMhlar
school No. / Fourth Ward. TO Hon Patrick Diver
In Recognition of his Ardent Friendship toward the
School. New-Iork. June Do, 1-D3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
A NEW LIBRARY BUILDING AT ST. STEPHENS

Rhinebeck, n. Y, June 90 specaD.-The thirty
third annual commencement OF St. Stephens College
at Annandale, n. V. took place there to-day. Inc
exercises which usually take place on the campus
were held in the chapel because Of the severe s'or
Bishop Potter presided. Among those present were
Archbishop sill, Dean Hoffman, Colonel 5. V. r.
Cruger and John Bard.
one important feature which followed the exer-
cses was the laying Of The cornerstone OF hreproo
library building, the gift OF the Rev Dr. Charles r.
Hoffman Appropriate addresses were maze by BlshOP
Potter. Dean Holman and Mr.. Bard, the founder OF
the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-23
oHITrARY MOTIFS.

Plattsburg. y. Y. June 20 (Srca).-Mrs' Anne H.
Clark wife Of L. Clark OK Washngtoh dleu "hile
on n visit to her daughter IN this city.
Fort Plain n. y. June -2.-Mles Yates. w'l'Kho"h
Democrat OF Nontgomery County died suddenly this mo n
ING q paralysis IL foity-nne years Old lie had
held the Office supervisor Ok the town OF ROOF TWO terms
Mr. yaie, lived at Randall y Y. lie wa member OF
tho rtca Commandery. knights T"mpar. by which order
tho funeral services VIII b. conducted saturday afternoon
virginia Reach Va. June - lSPclal.-S. T. Cri;'en'
den proprietor the Princess Anne Hotel Virginia Beach,
dl,d this afternoon after bsief Illness.