davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
TIE GRAND EXALTED RULER SUSTAINED
HIS ACTION IN DErosINC THE GRAND TRUSTEES
INDORsED by THE ELKs At JAMESTOWN

HIS ACTION IN DErOSING THE GRAND TRUSTEES
INDoRsED by THE ELKs At JAMESTOWN
jamestown, " Y. June IS (SpeciaD-After max
ing every possible effort 70 wreck the meeting OF
the Grand Lodge OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF E;ks. the boiling members Of the order
withdrew this afternoon. and refused to participate
further in the proceedings Of the Grand Lodge.
which assembled here to-day. As Is now wei
known the trouble which has arisen s mainly one
OF jealousy between Two sets Of officers. one set
decided In favor OF jamestown for the annua.
meeting and another set in favor OF Atlantic CITY.
Judged from the result OF the vote taken In the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge this afternoon. those
who were opposed 20 jamestown were In a hope
less minority. white the friends Of this city out
numbered their opponents four to one. In inc
meeting OF the Grand Lodge this AFTERNOON a
crucial test OF what Is known as ue kcNeIs
came in "A vote tho question 10 snopt IL IuIe
OF procedure for this meeting OF the Grahd bpuse.
The opponents OF this city endeavorei 10 nn'e
the motion 10 adopt the report or the Commute
on Laws and Appeals laid on the thDle' 'vle
was taken, and fourteen delegates voted 20 lay
the report uDon the table. 4 showing oi the OPP
poslte vote greeted with cxultant cheers. as
II was seen that jamestown had won by an over
whelming majority and that the Grand Lodge
meeting here regular and legai one On
the announcement Of this vote the defeated deie-
gates withdrew from the hill. There were only
fourteen OF them, and they represented the Albany
Cleveland and Newark lodges. ,
The action Of the grind exalted ruler In deposinB
the grand trustees who called the meeting az AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
co1GArrs NEW GYMNASIUM OPENED

Utica. n Y. June IS (SpeciaD.-The new gym
nasium OF Colgate University was formally opened
this afternoon Ceylon H. Lewis. -. Of Syracuse
made the principal address Professor Hitchcock. OF
Cornell. and Professor Crawshaw. Of Colgate. also
spoke. ,
The sixteenth Kngsfort prize contest in declana-
tion took place this evening The winners In the
Junior class were j. b Davis. OF Detroit. first. ana
H. j. Dustin OF Towanda Penn. second: In the
sophomOre class. s H. Nenton, OF Hamilton. first.
ana r a Smith OF Theredth second in the fresh
man class y. L. Newkrk Of BrOadalbn. first and
Tie senior bali was given In the Opera House
this evening.
The sophomore Latin prizes announced to-
dav as follows: X X. Venton. Of Hamilton first; j.
b. Crandall, OF Brooklyn. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
TILE REV. Join HEGO.

The Rev John Pegg. Of the New-York East Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. died at
the home OF his son law. the Rev. \. G. Cheney
pa stor OF ST Johns Methodist Episcopal Church.
New Rochelle yesterday morning. lie had been In
falling health for some time. although he was able
10 oficiate mt a service In his son-n-law"s church
only week ago Sunday. For many years he was
prominent In the work OF the confidence. having
had irlpOrtant charges, among them being the
Fleet Street Church in Brooklyn. the South Second
Street Church In Williamsburg and parishes IN
ANIMATED several years ago. and has since lived
with his daughter In New-Rochelle AS preacher
Younger DAYS was much sought ns pulpit orator:
In his PASTORAL work ne Vas indefatgable and
Greatly beloved by his people. wherever he was
engaged. and always enjoyed their unbounded con-
survive him The funeral will be held In St Johns
Church New Rochelle to morrow at 100 o'clock.
The burial will be at birmingham, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
Ladies' English Travelling Cnpcs. o. -.
De- Pima. 3y4 9Th ave. near 3Oth 81
PostOmce Notice.

Foreign mails tor the "ssk ending June oS, VIII e0''
TTEsDAYAt for Brazil VIA Pern@mSueo RIO
,ers Tor North Brazil and Plata coun,re. mus, be d.
eG,Cd r P' at anS Bremen or at Sp
Trinidad a. f2s N@F ohe s parts Of
Praul and Plata countries mus, be directed ds,l
cyr2 , for GT'y anG eTr cortcs must
recied per sthlcswsD a. q m for Bue,,eia Is, Her
Plata Countries direct per Ds!comyn o.,-
m for ESsqps P sres,es S psr
Germanic1 at ; a. m. FOR Belgium direct per s.
W Was:Sna va a. hs; and s. c5s,
LeewaTd and Ms%nnn dse fo GreHsd ndsa
a a0G rd%sS must be- directed per MadianaC a, m
10 al @ '25 r FST
10 Costa RGa anS souh M pat ID 'fS:
per Aanca VIA Colon e'ies for '.aemsS
II Srs' P Sr f fanSe sa at Ha except sTe@
s sns sa Tadaa
sSsaa at deter. for FOR rs%PoD per and fross:c
f %sst be Sa ars S per saratSsaJ p sup.
H 9Smsn!aT q, i p M Tor Rico direct
for M P59s5' mus! Per b. directed c. f0n Sel
& GondarD: a! for Puerto cOr'en per city OF
mi Fl T.m EGse at per G S ssr
ss yS asD de per an.
%Ps be ms f5
and Iersme per Avena deters Tor Costa RIca VIA
%S'i Be arf % for sSn' and
cuba per FER cape ay ST. bJmnsO a"d Island
TRipAY at 1880 m; for Venezuela cu,aeoa and
~, 'fsann Ii per W. C. Hewes. from New orleans
se turkey ah G' pT E5nH'f nds per
onraine via Havre detters for other parts OF Eu-
rope r %@s, be pe @r':ed Eua via
for Scotland Se Sifccted per circassa
Supplementary 1890 M for baEsSdoes areSa Iap Pc
Tosa.e rS1 nnd 4acaisn .O per- oSsi
MEXICAN states and cuba must be directed per Ut.
T"ns,naIa and curacao also Carthagena and savania'
w., fracao per s. Valencia detters for other co,
ombian ports must he directed dsc, Der MaSsdam via
so,,eriam detters be directed per Maas1am - =
q m FOR Bocas del Toro. per s. s. humu'h ro' 'e"
, 81, China and Japan especially addressed oniy)
ner Empress OF Japan from Vanconver. close nerS
daily NJ to June .is at 0:o p m Malls iSr ch s anc
Tally up to ! 9or West Australia which forwarded
T lam per Marposa from San Francisco, clos:
here daily up June 2s at oso m COR on 5r hps
rsIia, Mails for society Islands. per snip Triple
VA, from san Francisco close here daily up to June
a. $3.50 Malls 70, china rn ana acSmS close here
Seiy ,ip 10 June '26 G:30 p. Mails for Hawaii per
s. Australia from San Francisco close here aay up
e July at u S ami Ms'i Islands suI,s
to July o. at % ?. Malls for newfoundland by rn
doilv AZ no D. M FOR Miquelon. by rail 70 Bosson
ana BY close at this once daily az 80
steamer sailing Mondays and Tbursdays close at this
Once daily AZ A. m Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed dispatch by steamer close at this
Registered mail cs slsisi Is w DATToS Posmas.
Postoaice New-york. N. Y. June IS. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
NOT UORDS AGAINST TlNNiNE.

col. l. s. BACON ADDRESSES TIE ANTI-TAM-
MANY DEMOCRACY.
About n thousand people crowded into the New
irving Hall at No 2ls Broome-st. last evening 10
hold n rnass-nlceting Of the Anti-Tammany Democ-
-,cv of this city Colonel Alexander 5. Bacon, OF
nrooklvn described Tammany Hal! as "a great
svsnlllne system perpetuated FOR the benefit Of a
f.yy ui,ferate bosses, who buy steam yachts and
charter special trains money ground out OF
,hievery and immortality. II we DO not smash Tam
many Hall II Will smash u.s." said Colonel Bacon.
who allndel 10 the IIexow committees work In
terms OF high praise. lie said that the bombs the
committee placed under Tammany Hall would level
that octopus like institution to the ground. and the
voters IN November would build a bonfire OF what
remained "Tammany." continued Colonel Bacon
..proparates vice for the purpose OF bleeding H.
There IL no vice 80 vile but that Tammany VIII
hlce1 u New-York is the only city in the world
,,hare vou can get n license 10 steal The money
c,iiec,e1 from vice goes from the wnrlmans hand
mo The hands Of Richard Croker, alias John Niles
rho mention OF Or Parkhurst's good work was
loudly cheered. 'Tammany VIII take awning,
concluded the speaker. from redhot stove 70 me
coins from a dead mans eyes. Richard croker
shows himself coward. ana practically coniesses
his guilt by running away ~
,ermeI "Dick' Croker an assassin and creature
who lived luxuriously on human frailty Vlcloushess
and crime Tammany, the speaker SAID; was com
poscd OF blackmaers, assassins ana thleNes; ne
YEAR. ana the Timmany vampires even prohted
Speeches urging the destruction OF the octopus
In Fourteenth-st. were then made In English or IN
German by j. J. Murphy. Adolph Try. ex-Assistant
Eistrict- Attorney Andrew D. Parker, ex-senator
George r, Langbeln and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
IVY EXERCISES AT SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. June lS.-rhe ivy exercises
Of the class Of "a, Smith College. were held this
forenoon on the campus back OF Assembly Hall
The programme consisted OF address by the
class president Mary Frost. OF Dover y. H.. ora
ton by Miss Katharine Ware OF plantsville. Conn :
Ivy song. the poem composed by Vena s. Burning
ton. OF Franklin. Mass. and the music by Sarah
+. Bowden, Of New York: planting OF the ivy The
annual view Of work done by the thirty-One stu
dents In the art school was held from 10 D. m.
several hundred oil. water and black and white
sketches with pastel work, and In the two last
went 10 Louise j. Hubbard. OF Hatfield. and Sally
J.. Peck OF Northampton, graduates; for under
graduates, TO Angel de Cora, Winncbago Indian
of WinnebaRo. Neb.
This evening. on the campus the Glee and Banjo
clubs gave a concert which was followed by tho
reception OF President and Mrs. Seeye. and by
dancing IN the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
DIED.

BARRETTo Monaay June ~ Earle Franz only 'oo
Of Frank J. and Ellen A. Barrett aged years
DAYLIs-On Sunday. June II, 1894 Deborah MacDonad.
widow Of Abraham b. Baylis IN Inc e"d year Vi "e'
Funeral services will be held late residence No e
Remsen-st Brooklyn. Wednesday afternoon June ."
at O'clock
BrDwEII.-On Monday morning. June 1s Nathan Bio
Funeral services his late residence. 81 Wilsonss'
Ilrookyn Wednesday. at D. m.
NCFY-On Monday June ~ al the residence Of hs
fathor-in-ew. Mr. Francis IL Macy u Vest 5.nsS'
1 t!gS S''' d d. in the 4is year Of his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
DAKIN-At Evanston H. June IS 1894. Augusta Liyings-
ton Of Richard L. Dakin and daughter Of the late
Funeral services at her residence ol5 Greenwood
Boulevard. on Sunday: at 1870 p m.
Inermen al Albany. y Y.
TrART-At Mount Vernon. " Y. Sunday at 1890
O'Clock. noon. June nth. in his I2i year. William
Mount Vernon on Tuesday evening. June 10TH ct .
Carriages viii be in waiting a, Nj: Vernon Depot on
arrival u train leaving q. g Depot at p m. ~ II.
Jr.NKrvs-At Florence italy, May 20 1894 Mrs Martha
NJ Jenkins widow Of Matthew c. Jenkins OF Trenton.
PfIErPs-At Teaneck. y. J.. on June H. William Wal
The funeral services Will the Engiewood Pres
byteran church on Wednesday morning June ~ al
specai train viii leave West 23d-s ferry 055 O'Clock
and Chambers-s'. ferry nve minutes later -. A.
Simsbury, Conn al the convenience OF inc
Friends are requested TO send flowers.
Members Of the Mount Washington Collegiate ,s. As:e.
President William Wai,.r Phelps xrsprrr President,
JULIAN y. HENRlQUEs. Secretary.
PLATA, his residence 81 West 2iss,. on the even
INK Of June iG James y Plat ,.s -
wednesday 10Th inst. at 1880 a M
y y Mary~Alice Dorran'e Worthngton' WIDOW Oh 1ono
Richard WOrtn.gfUu IN Ter N'tl year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
yrW RECRUITS FOR WOMIN SUFFR1GE
BEGINNING TIE WORK OF INTERESTING WORK

rrGtNNrNC TIE WORK OF INTERESTING WORK
ING GIRLS IN THE CAMPAIGN.
poc-,,i,s from hitherto untriei fields spoke last
evening Al the home OF Miss Stage. No. 80 West
s,xty-nrst-st, In favor of woman Suffrage. Inc
moaning WAS the first OF series to be he'd Tor the
pur,,ose OF arousing interest among working girls
in the suffrage movement. Many self-supporting
,yomen were present. the dramatic profession pre-
dominating To interest and entertain as wei as
instruct the wise young hostesses had prepared
pleasing musical programme. and original piano
aclections by Miss Emma Steiner and vocal solos by
Mrs Fielding Roselle were lnterspersed win the
sneeches In order that enthusiasm and fresh FORCES
might be Wisely guided by 1.-The powers that be-
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake requested TO open
,hn meeting The efforts OF her young assistants
we're opparcntly gratifying and the speakers frame
OF mind was a happy one Amusing anecdotes nHu
sarcasm and gentle thrusts at the "sterner sex
kept her hearers In continuous state OF laughter
A description OF the Ideal home. followed by an
accurate portrayal OF the real home and the attend
ing contingencies created much merriment
Mrs Rlake was followed by Miss Harriette a.
K.yser whose statement that 100 additional names
had been sent that day TO Albany was loudly APP
ulauded Miss Keyser was also somewhat facetious.
but she partly exonerated men for their rash )udg-
ments OF woman on the ground that they had so
little knowledge OF her. Woman" she said. has
been discussed ever since the days Of Mother Eve,
and she Is no better understood now than she was
then. " ,.-... -, -
workers read an interesting paper to which she
gave the title "Woman's True Position or flea
FOR the Better Understanding OF the Position or me
Sexes" Most men," she began. acknowiedge thas
they don't understand they call US puzzles, ana
conundrums but notice that they don't give US
up Next TO woman woman-sufrrage Is most mis-
understood but before are through With this cam
palgn both win be better understood Men have. up
10 the present time seemed TO consider that HE was
a fenst set for their special benefit. and only on
sifrerance did they admit the beings who not only
gave them llfe but 10 whom they OWE. In many
cases all that makes life worth living.
The speaker added that nothing would go right
except as woman goes right. and TO be able 70 do
this abe must have her rights. II was declared that
everything should be decided by individual ability
Miss Katharine Stage at whose home the meet,
ing was held, spoke with much enthusiasm and
closely held the attention OF her hearers Her re-
rks principally referred 10 the Declaration OF In.
dependence and the quotation life. liberty, and
n,,rsuit OF happiness" was the theme about which
She woye her arguments. She declared that thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.

PORTER AND JOHNSON MAKE THE FASTEST
MILES EVER RIDDEN AT PUBLIC MEET
Waltham. Mass June 1S-A tremendous SMASH
ing OF records was witnessed by 5000 people this
afternoon on the new Waltham cement cycle track
at the racemcet OF the Waltham Cycle Ciuo'
Arthur w. Porter of the Watham Cycle Ciuo es-
tablished series OF records, paced against time
with fying start that promises long to stand I'M
beaten He did the quarter III G:3o 2-5, the hall IN
l:0l as and the mile in 2:o6 John S. Johnson OF
Syracuse rode a mile for Class b. making the
quarter In 02s To- the half In 10 third quarter IN
! :S5 and :he mile in 203 3-5 He would have RIDDEN
under two minutes had not Murphy's bunGling pace
making interfered with him. These miles by Por-
ter and johnson are the fastest ever ridden In tho
world in public all the faster records having been
made in private trials; zimmerman had heia tns
record up to to-day. having ridden on the same
track last fall in 2:07 3-5. Bero and Ricn pro
fessonals beat the worlds record FOR nali,m y.
on a tandem. unpaced. by one second, doing u IN
81 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
LAID DP BISHOP POTTER

THE CORNERSTONE OF THE NEW GRACE CHAPEL
PUT IN PLACE.
The cornerstone Of the new Grace Chapel In
East Fourteenth-st, First-ave. was laid by
Bishop Potter yesterday. description OF the
chapel and the other buildings OF the group APP
peared in The Tribune OF yesterday. great con
pegation assembled and from the windows OF the
urrounding tenement-houses the occupants viewed
he vcene which presented TO them below. On
an improvised stand were grouped choir boys or
Grace Church. who gave the beautiful music for
the occasion. a number OF the clergy of the do
cese were present. and also many laymen. includ-
ing George Mac culloch Miller and George Bliss
The Rev DR.. W. r. Huntington rector Of Grace
Parish presided The Episcopal service prescrlb- 81
for such occasions was followed, the choir. after
the first prayer. singing the hymn, 80 God our help
In ages past" The list OF articles which he de-
posted within the stone was then read. Bishop
Potter then took a trowel and malet 0! ivory and
silver. and laid the stone with the prescribed form
ula
The Rev George F. Nelson made an address. In
which he traced the mission work carried on near
the site Of the new chapel in connection with Grace
Parish from It's inception in the building formerly
occupied bv Billy" McGory, at No. 30 East Four
feminist The Rev. J. V. Chalmers also spoke.
and Bishop Potter made brief congratulatory ad-
dress in the course OF which he referred In terms
Of qualification TO the fact that Grace Church Is
free church. He eulogized the progressive char
scter Of the work Of the chapel and predicted for
II q glorious future ,
The services closed with the blessing pronounced
By the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
DE LA SALE INSTITUTE GRADUATES.


The seventh annual commencement exercises OF De
La Sale Institute held yesterday afternoon in
the Broadway Theatre. with large number Of
friends ana relatives OF the graduates In attendance
and Monsign0r John VI. Nrley. vcar-gsncral. pre-
siding The programme was an Interesting one and
breathcl the spirit OF the times principle in PO
ntical Loyalty" was the subject OF an Grafton by
William 4 Montague. and "PatrlotisIn' the
subject OF an essay by John !. Phc.an Thomas b.
Cummings spoke Success" and John \. Nc
Cancrty on 'I--o's Forecast" lntersperscl with the
essays recitation by John !. Regain AMI Sc
lccti,ns 10y the orchestra AMI chorus. Liel'enant-
Governor William T. Shcehin addressed the grad
yates in hts address be particularly emphasize /
the statement that Honesty In all thne- IS the
thing that VIII lead 10 fortune aul slcccSs"
Mons .gn0r Farcy distributed ne diplomas AMI
medals. Degrees % civil engineer were granted 70
Joseph I. McPeak aHI F.fllrg /. seymour IT."
graduates receiving classical diplomas were Thomas
j. cummings. EIWitl Fnr.H}, Is mas y. l"hgh-
ran. William \ MoaAgu Jacob llptn. AHlfew
John !. Phe,an. Commercial. diplomas were AWARDED
g William !. Doy." Thomas J. DIny. M.cfa"l
FITZGERALD. Edward Johncon. j. Frank JUICE
M!cnae +. Quinn, Emilio Dominguez. Thomas J.
Eus,ace. joseph g. Hamilton. william \. Jones
Thomas !. Kennedy am John !. Regain. M~inis
seal ana scientific. COMMERCIAL AMI pfegaIs'or,D.
Fielding \. Leo seymour. Thomas !. T. Eu~nce
ami George " Hughes william \ Montague re-
he highest a"arI given and iec.i"i br ihr'e SO
81 fu -eca. EEEdsh composition W'mm'rrinl az
prepafniorD lanes " R,'ney ar! Thomts u
Barron; Classics. ThomIs Is cumming. e'ocu'lon
Con.or and junior ci1sseo. John J. Reran All
James J. Obuea. excellence ln various depart
me-. Honry T. be RIVERA. Thlmas II Whl'ney
Wam.i,5n. James ". Doyle Albert G. Keliy. VA
cent Je PAU Jamme AL Alfr'l j. O'Kcefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
FAREWELL TO CITY COLLEGE.
THIS YEARS GRADUATES GET DEGREES.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD IN THE

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD IN THE
MUSIC HALL.
The College OF the City OF New-York held Its
forty second annual commencement In the Music
Hall last evening Most Of the in the large
hall occupied by friends OF the graduates The
following orations delivered by students Sau-
tatory address and second honorary GRAFTON, His
tory Fountain OF Hope" Charles Derleth jr.;
third honorary Grafton THE United States In His
tory" Oswald Schlockow: fourth honorary Grafton.
"A Modern Segfred." Bradney Beverly Griffin;
fifth honorary Grafton knowledge MS Capital
Bernard Naumberg; sixth honorary grafton. Gus
tom. Law and Morality" Leo Is. Meyer first honor
airy grafton. Universal Suffrage and Popular Edu-
cation" and vaedictory addresses. Jesse w. Ehr
ich
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts conferred on
Or. George Bingham Fowler Edward H. Wellman.
Sydney H. Barrett Charles s. Beaubian. Jesse W.
Enrich Isdore Fresner, Samuel W. Greenbaum.
Leo Green Arthur C. Haas Henry Is. Heylman.
William II. Hrsh. julius Hyman Leo w. Klein.
Frank T. Knowles. Leo D.. Meyer Aired Michaells
BERNARD Naumberg. Charles u. O,Neih, BENJAMIN
%escSer and Wener
on Moses Beckhardt. Julian w. Brandes. Emanuel
5. Calm. Alfred Bancroft Clarke. Charles Derleth.
Douglas. Eugene II. Eisng. David ]. Fox. Jerome
Frank. David I.efkowitz. Samuel Levy. Richard f.
MCCORMACK, Edward J. Martin Milton b. Open
Emil a. Rundquist Jose r.. r. Savage. Oswald
schlockow Lionel Wufiz. Charles FIennd. Louis j
Frey. Stanley A. Gage. William Gold. Leon W.
Goodrich Bradney h. Griffin, Leopold @. W. Haas.
Edward VI. NJ Hartmann Harry l.. Herzog. Will
lam +. fkurz. jr, Leon Lash and Edgar Stras-
A meeting OF the associate alumni will be held In
the college building ut p. IN. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
LIEUTENANT ]. FREDERICK KoHNEN.

lieutenant J. Frederick Kohnen. quartermaster OF
the list Regiment. y. G. $. y. y. after con-
tlnuous service OF thrty-three years and two
months died on Saturday lie was born In bremen,
November g. 1899 Joined Company G April. 1861. and
was mustered with II into the United states service
M that time and also in 1869 and 1853. He took
part with his company In the first battle OF Bull
Run and IL special service on the Potomac on
hoard the gunbcat Pocahontas, sharing all the
,-icIesitudes OF the following campaigns. He served
on the stan commits ~ sergeant quartermas-
sergeant ma jor. and died ms quarter
master. Although Ill at the time he made his last
parade with his regiment upon its entrance 70 It's
new nrn1ory March g. Since then ne gradually
Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
CLASS DAY AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. June IS (SpcclaD-This was class
dly at Lafayette. and great crowds attended the
afternoon and evening exercises. The seniors held
their afternoon exercises IN front of old South Col
lcV. Edwards master OF ceremonies,
and after President VARIED had offered the invoca-
ton made a short address Then he introduce,i the
tqrIclpants as follows. SlluiatOrian. Il. ". Gear
hard. historian, II. F. Hamn prophet, j.. X. Eng
ish; poet O. l.. SigafOos. class orator. L. H. Allen:
nrescntation orator j. Frederick Weaver jr. man
he orator g. +. Coffin; vale1ictorian. w. y shock
lev This evening the seniors gave n promenade
cnnc.rt which drew a large concOurse OF people TO
the college grounds. which were handsomely ilu-
minated.