davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

Rochester. " Y. June q (SpeclaD.-Commence-
mon, veek he's been marked by the large attend
ance OF alumni and the excellence OF the literary
exercises In the latter respect the chiei attIdc-
lions were President Hnrs baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday evening aud the alumni Grafton and
poem on Tuesday evening Or. Truman J. Backus
Ca president OF Packer Institute was the orator
discussing the Collegiate Education OF women
He regards coeducation as necessity IN the
West but as less satisfactory In its results than
separate colleges foi women. The poem. Three
Decades" by Rossiter Johnson G3, was review
OF some of the more important incidents since his
graduation day.
A class Of twenty-one students was graduated
Wednesday afternoon Short addresses were made
by President HIN and J. Sloat Fassett. Ia Be
sides the sixteen bachelors Of arts In course ana the
i've bachelors Of philosophy. the following "% S1
made masters OF arts Eldon q buTdeui %
Zion II. Hooker 81; Frederick A. hlnsi 1 Nh I%'u's
Tiff 90 The honorary degree Of doctor OF IL
yintv was conferred the Rev. Philip l.. Jones'
Of Philadelphia: and that Of doctor Of laws upon
George I9s IS: aSagded as follow Hn Prize for
ESSAY on ''Hawthornes House Of the Seven Gables
as a Type OF Modern Realistic Fiction. to James
A Clarke "a: Elizabeth NJ Anderson art prize. to
James a. Clarke 80; Davis prizes for senior CON-
10 Harry NJ. Hooker; Dewey sophomore prizes I9r
declamatons on Monqay "a mmiinon on Wednes
day evening a brilliant rect pton was RE , ia, al
President s hoqe mr. "a ana o N and S9nt
and Mrs. A. l.. Baker received with Dr. and Mrs.
Hi. . ,r. H..
day the co-education question was settled Tor the
present bv approving the action or the Executive
Eomrnittee in passing a resolution restraining the
faculty from admitting any more female students
This resolution had especial reference to MISS
Wilknson's case. The approval OF the trustees
was given TO university extension course foI
Western New-York. to be under the direction Of
William s. Kimball gave s1,c0o to the department
I of biology Henry Clay Nedder. 70, was elected
trustee In place OF Rev. Dr. Edward Bright. The
choice of a trustee in place of Francis A. Ma,
/ comber 80 was left TO the alumni, who appointed
a committee on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
HOT WEATHER AT LEyOY

SUMMER GAYETY AT THE coTTAGEs-REcE,,,
ARRIVALS AT THE BERKSHIRE RESORT
Lenox Mass June % (SpeciaD.-The merctrv = .
climbed higher this week than 1t has before IN To-
in several years 1t reached SO on Mondav 80
about the same on Tuesday but heavy tb,nsA
shower brought It down into the los on IT,
day night.
John Sloane came to Lenox Immediately On ~.
arrival from Europe this week and Inspected 49,
work on his place. He left Lenox on TUESDAY, ~
Restigouche on a samon-hshing trip. He wifi !.
gone for a week or two, and will return 10 Is,ss
about July l. where Mrs. Sloane who is now =
England, will meet him.
John w Davis, OF New York. who has the Brss,
cottage came on Wednesday of this week and ;.
and his family Will remain throughout the season
Mr.. Henri Braem and his family are in Ldrope ana
will not be in Lenox at all this year
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane have in thai,
house party Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt and bo.
sister. Mrs. Standsh Bromley; also James A R,r.
den ir. DR. Seward Webb. who came on last week
in his private car, has returned to his Vernon,
country house at Shelburne. Mrs Sloane gave
dinner party Monday night Of fourteen cover.
out frequently this with parties Of friends on
her four-in-han drag.
Mr.. and Mrs William Adams. who have been IN.
guests OF Dr. and Mrs Richard c. Greeneaf thIs
week and who came up TO attend the Post-Ada
wedding. have returned TO Tuxedo.
l..
tage, Allen winden," this week and will remain
occupying the Tanner cottage as they aid last
Bruce Mrs. Morse and Miss Ward. Of New-YcrS
Richard c. Dixey has houseful OF Boston guests
Mrs Peter Nloller. who has been at the Hot
Springs Va. arrived at the Moer cottage, WHERE
she has as her guest Miss Mary Livingston Willard
The family Of Edwin Parsons has arrived at the
Rockwell cottage.
Several dinner parties have been given this week
one of about a dozen covers by Mrs. Thatcher II
Adams for Byam X. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs George
IL Morgan gave a dinner to about the number
OF guests on Monday. Another was given by Mra
w. c. Wharton on Tuesday.
Mrs f. X. Sturgis gave dinner party Monday
night. Mrs. A: c. Kingsiand has quite large
house party for whom she gave dinner parties
this week Mr.. and Mrs Greene OF New-York
arc the guests Of Mrs. A. Blocker Parks. Edward
r. Wharton "a the guest Of his mother, Mrs WIN.
lam c. Wharton. +. Augustus Schermerhorn ID
spending a few days with Mrs. Richard T. Auch-
muty. Mr.. and Mrs James r. JesuP are at Curt,
house party OF relatives. Mr. and Mrs Philip J.
Sands also have a large house party. The Mlsses
Goodman have as a guest Miss Helen l.. Tiden
of Boston. - .
Among this weeks arrivals at the Curtis House
are John Sloane Mrs: c: A. Lamont, NJ and
Mrs j. r. Jesup, A. W. Mills q. Edward stuooA
of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
WESLEYAN.

,oddIetown Conn. June % (SpeciaD.-The pro-
,rr.rnr,e for commencement week has been issued
az follows: Sunday, June "a, at 1890 a. m.' pac-
ca,aureate sermon By President Raymond; at p.
M. alumni prayer meeting; at 1870 p. rn.' uniVer-
sty sermon by Bishop Foster. Monday. at il a. m,
nubc report of the secretary of the faculty. ana
award OF prizes; at p. class day exercises AT
In m gIee club concert at II p m. junior promo
made Ttiesday, at a. m. meeting OF the Boaru
NJ Trustees: 8 a. m. annual business meeting OF
the Phi Beta Kappa Society: 10 a. m. annual pusi-
meas meeting Of the Alumni Association; afternoon
r.unons of the classes Of 1874 Co. &C. "A, 10 81. 81
~. NJ 2 o. m social receptions by the college fra
ternities s D. M address before the Phi Beta Kappa
S.,c,etv nv Chauncey NJ Depew. Wednesday, AT
io.3o 4 m commencement exercises; at ~ ?. M
COMMENCEMENT dinner; Mt p. m. presidents re-
ception l., .,o N,,dd,cesx has been taken for
Mr DerS's address, and sitting room has been pro-
vlded for $50 students on the stage, .
professor AtNater has prepared Tor secretary
x-,rtnn Of Washington. ID. C., three charts TO be
,,sad a. teaching the people the economy of food
III III ~ FISHER '94 has been appointed to prepare
- The National intercollegiate Prohibition Associa
ton OF the United states whicn VIII meet at S'a'en
is prnses,or and Mrs Mead viii sail June 30 for
Bouiogne and will spend the summer IN study DIT
u On Frday night the seniors had their last class
.,,D,er 81 fhe Hartford, In Hartford. n. III. White
sup tT &c .oast-rnaster and w. l.. Snow as chora-
The number OF the class az graduation VIII De
dfty: entered. seventy four ,., o,,,a,, Cd,
ny ~ enham 49,. has been elected captain "
the bali tram for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
RADCLIFFE.
ITS FIRST DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED THIS
wEEK-THE CLASS DAY RECEPTION

ITS FIRST DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED THIS
wEEK-TTE CLASS DAY RECEPTION.
Cambridge. Mass. June q (speciaD.-In few days
Radcliffe College confers her first degrees upon the
class of "a with President Eots signature and the
Harvard seal. II numbers nearly 800 students anu
commands the services OF forty-seven Harvard
professors and assistant professors and twenty
nine instructors. Harvard Is in no way co-educa-
.Ional but all the examinations Of Radcliffe are OF
the same grade with those of the university ana
the courses OF study most Of them IDENTICAL
Fay House Radclifes most important bulidlhs'
is a beautiful old house facing Cambridge COM
mon and II Is almost under the very branches OF
the famous elm where Washington first took com
mand OF the American Army. Broad nails, the
drawing rooms and auditorium, the wide cdonlal
stairway and most attractive lecture-rooms. occupy
stories. The botanical laDoratoIy anu ,,',e
art rooms come next and the library; fasSinat-
ing place with its embrasured windows oeepy
cushioned seats and big open fireplace. are on the
er's rooms and there the girls who come from
out-of- town for the day may have their luhcheoh
served ,,, 49,,
nhvsical laboratories and last year another Dulld-
ing was added for lecture-rooms. $500, H..
Many of the students come from b9 Ss ns apr Prov
dence. going back and forth daily i}ut more illu
boarding places. rather homes. in CambrldSe'
in the families of ladies, often well-knoWn IN SO
ciety, who frequently matronize the girls there
Tonight the seniors had their class day, ,receP-
ton Hundreds of guests thronged the brilliantly
iiphted grounds and the beautiful rooms OF Fay
House Mrs Louis Agassiz and Mrs Gilman re-
ceived assisted by several OF the graduating cla I
Continued and guests fingered. The twenty -thTce
graduates expect to receive their degrees or - A
Gilman gives the class breakfast on commence
ment day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

Watervne Ne. June . f5pecab.-'o'y mas won
N. champonship Of the Maine Intercollegiate Base
hall League The last game was played on We
colbv diamond on Wednesday. Colby defeated bates
9 >, n IN a finely played game This f. the ee"oni
ranoe Of the season In which Colby has whiiewaShei
her opponents The Maine state was shut ont. 10
70 O. go
The annual fed day was great surprise six
coIhv records were broken. The best indi'iHuai
-.oo-1 ,ros made lCy Charles II. Whitman. OF Ban
gor Patterson the Colby pitcher. threw the bail
Gil feet. - -. A..
Henry G Jackson has been elected 10 take charge
If athl,fc training nj Colby. He graduated IN 1881
from Bowlon College and since then mas oeeh IN
charge af Phillips Exeter. In his senior year ne
took the prize OF 500 offered by the farViri I'M
veraity to the best developed college man In the
country. $3.50 --,. ,..- T.,
Professor William Black. formerly professor IN
Ohcrlin who has been called To the Chair OF l'llu-
cal economy to nil the vacancy caused by the rrslg
nation Of Professor Smaller Mathews. has arrived
In Waterville 49, -, b,
The commencement exercises VIII begin on June u
with the baccaaureatc sermon by President WHIT
/ man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Coz CHING INTERRUPTED

Great Darlington. Mass. June q (Speclap'-Ah'
burning OF the road coach Alert on It's way from
New-York 20 Berkshire County delayed somewhat
the starting Of the stage route between Ne~-Mar'
boro and this town. and 1t was not untl Mohday
OF this week that the first trip was maze Win .
wagonette drag which procured TO take 'hs
place OF the coach The fire in which the coaeh
was burned was caused by collision between 'He
train on which the coach was shipped ana DON
car filed with gasoline on side track. Inc loui
inland drag will be three days IN the wees
between the New-Marlboro Inn and the BerKshlrs
Inn IN this village. and the other three DAYS wiz
continue on to Stockbridge. 1t is well patr' hizea
by the summer people in the county. Jonn Il
Townsend is the whip
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chalkely Collins nave oeen
snendlng some time in Newport They Will 90 10
their cottage at Watch Hill later In the 'ummer
Mr. and Mrs Bauche have had DR.. A. ). Iiunier'
Of New York former teacher az Sedg% ra sH'
stitute as theiI guest ar Terrace hnol tnls 49,
Mrs l. A. Cooke. of New-York. has also Deen
The fades OF the Thursday Morning Club lstenea
20 an Interesting address from professor j.. "a. "a
Spring OF Williams College, this week on snake
speares English Kings H. , >..,-,
~ j. arrived at the Tobey Cottage ms weiA IN
The SIMMER The Berkshire Inn is well MED WIN
guests These are OF the recent arrivals: M.
and Mrs James a. Wright, jr Mr. ana irs. ~
NJ Greer Miss Flagg Mr.. and Mrs + Merrlsm NJ =.
Horace Thean. Miss T. HaXoy MIS-. SnSian
Tousey Arthur +. Hogan. New;f ork yrs, M' Ms
G kingsley Miss Drake. Brooklyn; MT. anu ai'~
|, d. Berry, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TUFTS

Covere Hrl Mass. June y (STecaO-At the
commencement dinner President Cooper announced
the intention OF Mrs Charles II. Robinson. WIDOW
~ the late president Of the Eoari ~ Trustees %
the college 70 build Immediately scientific buhh-
,n1 FOR the engineering department The Rht OF
500 hv John and Lucy II. Stone. OF Lawrence
~ found two or more scholarships for women, the
h.,uesi % WINam Go,dthwaite. for a chair "
Enslisa .ierature. and OF s. +. Woolbrigc. i,r
chair Of APPLIED Christianity. were also announced
At the annual meeting ~ the trustees. hea
", lrcsiay Arson II. Curtis. m .. "aS e'ec''-l
n-o,es.or 81 Hebrew and Oh Testament; Samuel
O. Weber " y. professor % neurology hrns'
" Cushing " u professor ~ gynaec'l'Ty, J. w
Du-kee. 4 NJ instructor IN chemistry. =. \ san
horn. & H. Instructor in maihemafics. +. T Daniels
irs,-.,cior IN civil engineering. leo 4 Lows
4 NJ Instructor IN French; Horano W Mff.cN.
4 n r. Instructor IN e.ecirica. chfll''i.'t o
Thornas Whltiemorr. \ Il. Instructor IN Ent ~
aIert T. Rogers. VI j.. assistant IN Wfl"'it
,neli~a: Charles : wade. \. NJ. instructor III
Er.n-h, i - Wren. Instructor n Watl"HaN-'
q : Furblsh. Instructor In WOOL -~orklhS' "n'
charles = Knowlion. " =. II " fsarc"' y =;
= : Robin. ~ - W \ White. NJ D. =. =.
+ cutter NJ D.. and Frank B Brown. ". -
Tn.r,,. II r.. Ca1ros J.. cutler. VI - M
o.rc,ors and demonstrators IN tho "" l'hl :, n"p'
,rr- OimsteAd and Nlner natural history Ie"'",
ships were awarded i. c. Kenyon. a IS ana
+ D. Lambert. PA B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
wryK.s HAPPENINGS IN PIrrsFIELD

Plttsneld Mass, June % (SpeclaD.-The annual en-
campment OF the State Sons OF Veterans was held
here on wednesday and Thursday. There a
large attendance from all the State and every
thing was done by the local Sons OF Veterans. who
were ably assisted by both Grand Army posts. to
make the occasion a pleasant one for their guests.
Miss Marion Ayres South, of this city. who has
been for the last few teacher in the Brook
lyn schools was married at noon Wednesday at ST.
Stephens Church TO George Boardman Webb OF
New-York The best man was Fred w. billiard. OF
New-York The ceremony performed by the
Rev DIR. w. W. Newton. and the bride was given
away by an old family friend, the Rev. DR.. Frank r.
Morse, OF New-York.
Titus Il. Eddy and family. of New-York. have ar
rived at their summer home In Linden-st Mrs
have arrived at ID. c. Morey's for the summer.
Allen Hazen of New-York. Is visiting friends in
town Mr.. and Mrs Henry A. Francis returned
from their wedding journey this week. Arthur Foots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
co,cUtvc pOprI4R ~ STOCEBRTDGE

stockhrldge. MISS. Jun" % CipeciaD The pleas
ant Stockbrilge streets rescun1 with the echo 81
the coach horn almost daily. Many driving parties
20 through here and now that the coach line be-
tween marlboro and ihls town IL IN operation.
there IL sure to be "A coach along at least three days
I'm the week The cottages are all occupied ana
tho Stockbrdgc House has its usual large quota OF
guests The Casino hops begin next week THESE
are always popular affairs among young people.
The nrst instamrnt OF "fresh-air" children VIII
arrive al ST He.cnS Home next Saturday. John T..
Parsons the founder OF the home has another one
in Westminster County, y. " under his charge
this summer that much OF the active superin-
tcniencr OF the Curtsvc home Will b. done by
Harry Baslsr who was here last season
The arrivals AT the StOckbrdge House this week
have been many. These are some OF them Mr. and
Mira 4 s Bishop. DR. and Mrs. Quntard, Frank A.
Mcwslcy Henry Knox. Miss Stewart, Stewart
Paddock Frederick J. T. Woodbridge, W. Il; Peck
Pane wilcox, Park r.. Bell Mr.. and Mrs. r.. XII
patrick OF New-York; Mrs NJ. r. Dexter. Frank
NJ Gregory Miss Edna t. Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs
Cieoree H. i.ounsbury Mr.. and Mrs Frank rhorp
Mr. and Mrs. II. A Dawson Of liroohyn; Mr.. and
Mrs s II. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van
Buren, OF Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass, June 70 (specaD.-The pro-
~rsrnm. Of commencement week was begun with q
reception to the seniors in the Stone Hall pariors
last Saturday evening On Sunday morning the
Rev. DR.. John Henry Barrows. Of chicago preached
- ,...,.rr.a,e sermon On Monday morning
,h. college societies held reunions. At $3.50 O'Clock
n. m. the Glee and Banjo Club concert took place
in the chapel. and in the evening the commence
uent concert. given by the Beethoven Club. OF Bos
ton was enjoyed by large audience
The commencement exercises held III the chapei
Tuesday afternoon were largely attended In his
sreech az the end Of the commencement dinner
Tuesday evening the Rev Dr. Alexander Mckenzie
president Of the Board Of Trustees. announced sew
era, changes to be made in the coming year. Each
student in the college buildings VIII ne'eai'er W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
GENEsEo NORMAL COLLEGE.

Geneseo. ~ Y June % (speciaD "A class OF nine
ty-three students was graduated from Geneseo
Normal School on Tuesday. OF this number forty
one were from the classical course. forty-one from
tbe English five from the scientific and SIX from
the academic department The commencement essays
and oratons were delivered 10y the following: clyde
r. Shuts Catherine Seelsy Frank SchnecH susan
Nj Huntley, Fred &. Chiffon. May Brown. lotue H.
Macarthur. Harlan W. Ripley. Mabel IT, sweeney
ing Edward J. Rowe and 81 Mcrtice Knapp. Su-
perlntendent j. +. Croker made an address. the
Increase in the attendance at Geneseo, the second
largest normal school In the State Will make neces-
sary the employment Of five additional teachers next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
THE SEASON BEGINS At LAKE HOPITcONG
TIE BAss-FIsIIING UNCOMMoNLY GooD-AR-
RIVAL At TIE COTTAGES.

TIE BAss-FIsftING UNCOMMONLY GoOD-AR-
RIVAL At THE COTTAGES
rote Hopatcong ~ j. June % (speciaD.-The
season here fairly So; In to-day as the hote' D'eS
lin threw open its doors. The warm weather VIII
start many people to this resort during the coming
,ceek The Mount Arlington has few guests and
Mr. schaefer has had applications for many more
vino Will come next week The situation at the
Iakevicw Is the same and preparations are making
FOR numerous arrivals within week. Bass-ishng
was never 20 good here now. fact "hi'h Is
accounted for by the mild wcat her last March that
warmed the water and allowed AT least 50 per cent
of the SHAWN TO hatch. Tho lake Is swarming with
tiny fish and old-tilncrs too. Mayor FrothinSham'
III. acl;nowlelged star bass fisherman here, caught
n,,v-seven I'm one day-eleven small-month ana the
res, Gsvero bass Two OF the former species
weighed seven and six and one-quar'er pounds re-
spec,ively. and were exhibited on the NcW- YORK
c,,,k FNrhauge George Decker on MONDAY
caught twenty-thrcc amnll-mouth AMI forty psweso
bass IN three hours Any l"tson mat car HNn tt
III ,,,uit h,,e rrr. sport AT Lake H0patcong this
hon greatly improved and so has chaplin stage
line Win a bus anl new horses
pri-cs Mrs Van Dolson Paterson: George atsSon
~ Newark. who Is occupying hh0'ner oi 'IIs' III
Dolson's cottages John Arnot. Of Sew orK III
Harry. August Potter, New YORK. ~. Aten ~
brand i,rookIyn. colonel a. SIT. New-York' Il p
rockingham, Max Norman, New. ~ Org , Mrs
Tew- York the Dunlap Cottage. hugo Keslngsr
Sew York. the Monroe cottage, MISS Ine ~ ~
shields Ncw York. the Pool cottage. NJ a. H.
Ur.okiyu H. l. Himpler. OF Hoboken, Is having
g., 81 stone cottage built near the Hotel hr' SIN
,fa1St,, th. Clerical society OF N.w Jersey Will
hold "A convention at the Hotel Brrslin and Iue9.
day and "Wednesday the New-Jers'y at@Ie Me"rdl
society will hold It's annual convention AT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
TpOrr FISHING AT MOUNT POCOyO.

Mount Pocono June % (SpeclaD.-llr. Hooker Of
the Pocono Mountain House. is happier than no
was one week ago because the lonesome spell has
been broken By the arrival Of guests who have
come to spend the summer. II has been season
OF trout fishermen up to date and the large catches
from Sullivan Run stream and Mr.. Hookers two
private ponds have caused new arrival OF people
who enjoy this sport. The mountain laurel Is ~
bloom cool nights prevail fires are comfortable ana
the air is full Of appetizng qualities That come rom
week: Mr. and Mrs. W. y Cady. NJ: and Mrs.
Willis Cory. Miss Cory. c. J. Corliss ". 4; Broa'
Mrs. J. Sedgwick. New-York; Mr. and Mrs j. x:
French Mr. and Mrs. Scholes and daughter, Mss
Pardee BROOKLYN: }. y. Hanson, Miller DE FOREST
Mr. and Mrs. David Strong. Hiss Strong PhiiadeF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
AMHERST.
PROGRAMME FOR THE FESTIVITIES OF COM
MENCEMENT WEEK.


MENCEMENT WEEK.
A,,eryt Mass June q (SpecaD.-The com
oencenent entertainments and exercises began this
evening The Cotillon Club gave a german IN the
gymnasium led by Benjamin Dwight Hyde OF Bos-
ton. and George Freeman Smith. Of Springfield both
members Of the graduating class. The Rev DT.
ALE Bshrends of Brooklyn. viii deliver the bac-
calaureate in the college church tomorrow morning
4, 4 o'clock the commencement praise service VIII
no given and In the evening the Rev. Dr. W. D.
Holland chancellor Of the Western University or
pennsylvania. is TO address the Hitchcock Society
of Inquiry and the Young Mems Christian NSSoc'a-
ton in College Hail. Monday will be taken up WIN
the dumb-bell drill Of the junior class IN inc gym
nosiurn in the forenoon the Hardy prize debate At
3 o'clock and the Kellogg prize speaking AZ ~
o'clock Immediately after the after me se n
exercises OF class day will be the ivy Grafton ana
poem the church, 20 De i1owf ni,re ,c ny
nrogramme which is 70 BE- used on The European
irin Of the clubs this summer Will BE- heard In the
,ions ana poerns Most Of the Creek letter ira
ternties have issued invitations Tor ne cFrnIh-;
from 10 O'Clock; tnes" RECEIPT ons VIII ne lo.o"F'
nv the HYDE prize speaking. Before the commence
rient exercises proper on "wednesday morning me-
~ phi ROT E3pna society viii he held Tho ecv-
cnty-third common ement l. ann un'e for 10 clock
with orajions by eight o. the fIaduhtns 'laas. an
address by President Cafes and the comforting ~
degrees at The cose The aiumhn' Y.irf Mi Mi h.
the presidents annual reception and the senior
The senior class held Its farewell banquet at the
Cooley House Springfield. on Monday evening a
special train bringing them harH 10 HEln,,- -,
was the toastma ster. and Edward A Burnham. 81
the same city, choreEls IN resis'neeS ~efg g,, mo ~
,he Class: "IIisiory' F. D. Hayward; "Prophecy"
The presen, Refine A. f. Stcarns; The Ladies"
G II Osgood: 'f'he CUP H. r Hayes; "Old Am
her3" hym nJo cSa T9am.se " Ds6iow
". c. Howe. Austin Rice AMI T. H. smell