davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-12
Headache,
indigestion, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,
And all stomach troubles are
cured by
P. P. P.
P P. P
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas-
sum-

Rheumatism is cured by p p p,
Pains and aches in the back, shoul-
ders. knees, ankles and wrists, are
all attacked and conquered by p P
P. This great medicine, by its
blood-clensing properties, builds up
and strengthens the whole body.
Nothing is so eflicacious as 2 p p
at this season and for toning up,
invigorating, and as a strengthener
and appetizer, take P p P. 1t
throws off the malaria and puts you
in good condition
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla'
When she was Child, she cried for pastorla'
When she became Miss, she chung 70 oastorla,
When she bad Children, she gayothom oastorla
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-03-12

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns, warts and bunions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
ALUMNI DAY AT BROWN.

Providence. June 10 tSpeclao.-To-day Is alumni
day d; Brown. The business meeting Of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society he'd al $3.50 IA. m. in No. 5
University Hail. The following persons were elected
members Of the society: Thomas ]. Morgan. Charles
l.. Colby. OF the Class OF IS; Walter l.. Munro. OF
the Class OF 10 Professor George w. Fed. OF the
university; Warren r. Webster. OF the cass OF 81.
and Joseph T. Earle. OF the Class OF IL John G.
b. Woods was elected president OF the society for
the ensuing year.
The Alumni Association met In the Baptist
Church at ii O'clock with Henry X. Porter, presi-
dent OF the association. IN the chair The invoca-
ton was made by the Rev l.. W. Tompklns. rector
Of Grace Church. in Providence. and the Grafton
was delivered by Arthur l.. Brown. LII. b., OF
Providence c.ass OF '76. the subject being Meth
DDS. of Controversy" The subject under discussion
had special reference to legal controversies. and
showed profound study in the lines over which II
The Alumni Association he'd Its regular annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS.
RESTRICTION OF THE LIMIT OF INDEBTEDNESS
TO BE INCURRED by COUNTIES. CITIES

RESTRICTION OF THE LIMIT OF INDEBTEDNESS
TO BE INCURRED by COUNTIES. CITIES
AND VILLAGES.
Albany June 10 (SpeciaD. Mr. Riggs, OF BROOKLYN
has been disturbed mind for several weeks by
q provision in the rules of the Constitutional Con-
vention declaring that II any member Of that body
refuses to when the roll is called to determine
II there IL a quorum ne shall be deemed guilty Of
contempt, and all privileges OF membership shall
be refused him until his contempt Is duly purged
Mr. Riggs read a letter from Thomas d. Reed IN
which Mr. Reed said he did not think 1t wise 10
force a man 10 vote when he had no opinion to ex.
press. II do not think the matter Of much i'm
portance," said Mr. Riggs, land, have the
probable next Republican candidate for Prssdsn,
on my side, ] VIII let Ii 60.
Petitions were received to-day from persons who
MS IL SOP IN Of cy Service Reform aaa
In favor OF the separation OF State from city cleo
The following proposed amenlments to the Con.
stItution were submitted today -. .,,s,,,..
the people in 1914 the question Of holding Const
tuonal Convention
by Mr.. Roche-Providing that no county city or
village shall contract any debt greater than 10 per
cent Of Its assessed valuation, dedIcting sinking
sued for longer than twenty years. and none for
less sum shall run longer than twelve years.
cept that park and water bonds may run for twen-
tylfive wears No act authorizing the issue Of bonds
shall be passed without statement from the proper
raised by tax shall not exceed in any one year
pr cent OF the assessed value in any county, city
or village
BY Nelson Smith-Providing that no person shall
be required or compelled 10 submit 10 physical
Examination in cases TO recover damages For per-
sonal INJURIES No person shall be deprived Of the
enjoyment of any natural right without due process:
of law
BY Mr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Legislature
10 provide for the transmission Of the votes OF all
electors who shall be inmates OF the Soldiers Home
10 the election districts in which said electors shal,
respectively reside. and for the return OF canvass
thereof In said districts.
BY Mr. Roche-Providing that justices Of inferior
local courts OF civil or criminal Jurisdiction shall
be elected the Legislature to prescribe their terms
not exceeding six years. and to fix salaries.
By f. r. Notwithstanding that when an action
for libel has been dismissed the costs shall be
borne by the person bringing the action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE FLKS RIVAL GRAND LODGES.
w IT, FRIDAY CHOSEN EXALTED RULER AT
JAMEsTowN--THE ATLANTIC CITY MEETING.

w IT, FRIDAY CHOSEN EXALTED RULER AT
JAMEsTowN-THE ATLANTIC CITY MEETING.
jamestown ~ " June 10 (SpeciaD There was
peace to-day at the meeting OF the Grand Lodge Of
Eiks Yesterdays deliberations have had the effect
OF bringing 10 this city many more delegates The
vote I'm favor OF the present organization 80
overwhelming that confidence immediately
stored. An attempt was made to-day ~ pass n
olutlon calling FOR the appointment OF a committee
OF three to 20 to Atlantic city and enlcavor II pos
slbe To secure some sort OF n compromise. The res
OlutlOn was debated long and earnestly. but was
against the resolution were marked by extreme
feeling.
Lodge officers were nominated. Mr. Appcrly. the
present Grand Exalted Ruler. could have been re-
nominated without opposition II he would have con-
scented 10 accept the Office for another terml but he
would not take the nomination. and William II.
Friday. OF brooklyn. was the unanimous choice.
II is thought that his selection VIII have much to
do with again cemcnting into one harmonious
body the warning factions of the order. Mr.. Fri
day a Republican cnndidate for the Assembly
In Grnvescnd last fall, and was counted out
bv John y McKanc and his gang OF heelers The
Republican Assembly, however. seated Mr. Friday.
and ne was n valuable member Of that body. The
announcement Of SIR. Fridays success was re.
to the platform. and he spoke briefly saying that
II would be his principal cnort TO BRING back into
the fold the brothers who had strayed from II.
Tonight there social meeting at the Allen
Opera House.
Atlantic CITY. ~ j.. June is.-The Grand Lodge OF
E!ks organized It's thrtieth annual session at the
Academy OF Music this morning. william q. Myers.
OF Philadelphia Lodge. No. 2 presided. Mayor =;
p Stoy. OF Atlantic City Lodge. No. 26. delivered
an address Of welcome. This was responded to 70. ny
No l. After the appointment OF several committed
the session was Adjourned until Tomorrow morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20

ton that the Constitutional Convention forsua.sa
amendment as would require the State to brns II
institutions charitable. reformatory, medical oe -
lgious into which citizens enter or are receivsS
under the supervision and visitation OF a sta;s
commission. ""
Chairman Lauterbach said that no action sr~s
asked for by Mr.. Ford should be taken hv
the committee unless some reason therefor ~ .s
shown. AS yet not single proof had been brough,
forward to show that there were any unlawful a.
tentons as Mr.. Ford had charged. and Mr. Lauter
bach expressed II as the sentiments of the com
mittee that such institutions do not receive Duh
lie aid should not be compelled to submit to Stafs
visitation unless IL demonstrated that ~
rights Of the citizens Of the State made such actor
necessary.
MI ia a. oo,mnttaa ,,oj III, sn' oe Iorth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
TIE RICHiEDSON-SULLITIN ASSAULT
EXAMINATION At JEFFERsON MARKET TIE III
PENDANT RELEASED ON BAIL.

EXAMINATION At IEFFERsON MARKET TIE DE
PENDANT RELEASED on BAIL
The examination In the case Of Lcandcr Richard
son on the charge OF assault preferred against him
NV John T Sullivan. the husband and manager OF
Miss Pose Coghan. was heard by Justice Ryan In
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. The assault
took place I'm the lobby OF the Madison Square
Theatre on the night Of May 0. the first night OF
Charles Coghlan's comedy "Thc Check Book. ="
Mr. Sullivan said that ne standing In the lobby
of the theatre when Richardson asked him what
he meant by writing such "top-lofty" letter: The
letter Mr. Sullivan said. was one denying the re
port published In Richardson's dramatic News'
10 the effect that there trouble In the COghlan
company IL said did not write the letter to him.
but to the editor" said Sullivan. and turned to
walk away, when / received blow IN the face.
| put up my hands to defend myself and received n
blow on the nose that broke II and sent me reeling
into the doorway a dozen feet on The assault was
entirely unprovOtcd and unlocked for by me"
Mr. Sulllyan's version OF the assault was cor
roborated by Earl 4. King. the treasurer Of the
Madison Squnre Theatre William r. Stansbury.
secretary Of the NewYOrk PhOtOgrayure Company.
and r. f. Iiatzcl. n photographer. Richardson test-
fed that when he spoke to sullivan the latter made
a pass at him and he struck in sclf-defencc.
Teddy" Piper Miss Lillian Russeifs secretary.
and Duncan Harrison. the actor were In court TO
testify for Rlchar ison. but they were not called.
Justice Ryan released Richardson In $500 bail for
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HONOR MEN AT RUTGERS.
EXERCISES AT THE 12STH ANNUAL CON-
MENCEMENT.
CREATIONS OF THE GRADUATING cLAss-MANf DE-
GREEs CONFERRED.

oRkrroNs OF THE GRADUATING cLAsS-MANf DE-
GREEs CONFERRED.
New-Brunswick, n. j, June 10 Special nc
12sth annual commencement OF hu'se'S s
was held in the Opera House this evening" ana ti,e
order NJ exercises was as follows: Grafton, ocep"
cal Philosophy" John Augustus Saries' OF o'e'o"'
n J.: Grafton first classical honor, me 'ieS'"ev
NJ the Nineteenth to the twentieth Se"'u'!,
FRANKLIN Richmond Cushman. Of Gloucester H. A.
.r.,,or "Evoiutfon" Frederick Christopher Eran'
Of Plainfeld, n. j. Grafton. third scientinc ho"o''
"The Onportunity of the Present Leonard Love
,ov Wetmore Of Englewood. y. j.: oration lirs'
scientific honor THE Growth or lnterhuuo'ai a.
bitration" Isaac Arthur Lee OF Ne"-pruhs"'c
grafton second scientific honor. THE Significance
-. 81. March of Washington" David Layton OF
Iibertv Corner ~ J.; grafton. third classical honor
"Romes Legacy to Civilization. Henry M"iei VI
brunswick: grafton, second classical hohor' i"e
Increasing Purpose" John Henry Ihohpson, Vi
New-Brunswick; Grafton. rhetorical honor Ma
.,onoli,v the Foreriinner of the World State Ed
gar Ireland McCully. of Little Falls. n. D. Inc
masters grafton delivered by Howard Ausus
tns REYNOLDS of New-Brunswick. on the subject
1.-THE Moral Of History
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts was conierreu on
the following candidates In course: frSderck 'deVD
Barny William e. Compton. Franklin Kch'nohu
Cushman Holmes Van Marter. Dennis ' Ona..,s
Morrison Dixon. Arthur Eugene Field, Fred %HiI
Cbrstopher Grant Frederick Nelson Jaco6us' VII.
i'm Botsford Judd Edgar ireland McSuiP i tr
Miller Otto Leopold Frederick Nom, rdmuhu
Philip Nischwitz Burton stearns Phil9r4ok' , S0nn
Augustus Sarles Philip Cook Thomas Johh henny
Thompson. Irving 5. Tompkins and Francis OuSie'
Van Dyck. jr. ,-,,. -, sc,a,ce
were Charles Ferdinand Berger Howard Ice T Fox
Mount Be Bov; Gravatt. Daniel Hand H9war99
Godfrey Harris Raymond Steele Harrison, Dav1a
LAYTON Isaac Arthur Lee Warren smith Mltchs.I''
James scott Thompson. George Edward Tracy. ]r;.
George Norehouse Van Duzer, Leonard i-oVeyu!
Wetmore Marshall Williams and Joseph Johnson
Yates IT. ~ -. .. ros conferred on
the following John Tailmadge 'rgen S1 Safnn oe
Corle Schenck so: Arthur Frederick MaD0n, W.
Edward Otis Chickering. 81; Harry Rose banner;
81 Howard Crosby Hasbrouck. 81 JASPER S NIUE
Hogan 81; Robert James Hogan. 81 Abram W me-
taker Hopper. 81 Charles Wesley Hglsi %l Ha dby
Howard Raven. 81; Patrick Augustine Ray. 81;
Howard Augustus Reynolds. ~ Herbert Den Il[,t
Roberts 81 Edward Van Vechten Seare, 81; en-
ford Henry Strong. 81. and William Van DeHr.en
Strong 81 other degrees were as follows; MaSIer
~ Science George Morris SO; Civil Engineer. Ed
ward Duryee rs, and George Henry Biakely. ~
The Alumni Association this morning elected
George c. Danforth. OF New-York. alumni trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THE CLOSING WEEK AT LAFAYETTE.
THE CIOoiNU " I1'1f> III III
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESs-CLAss REUNIONS
HONORARY DEGREES COMPREHENSION
ATM t-1rr cROIrNpS OPENED

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESs-CLAss REUNIONS
HONORARY DEGREES CoNFERRED-NEW
ATHLETIC GROUNDS OPENED.
Easton Penn June 10 (SpeciaD-Tbe third day
OF the Lafayette College commencement was de-
voted chiefly to the alumni and 10 sermons. In the
literary societies there were Interesting exercises
s c. Barnes of Springfield. Mass. was the orator
In WASHINGTON Society and Dstrct-Attorney W. C.
Gilmore OF Wilkesbarre In Franklin Society. Inc
annual commencement address before the trustees
alumni faculty and students was delivered at il
o'clock by the Rev DR.. J. :. Macintosh. OF Pmla-
delpha, his subject being. THE Struggle Against
Supremacy" Various class reunions were held this
afternoon. and at o'clock the alumni had their
annual meeting j. H. Smith. co OF Baltimore
was elected president; Dr. NJ. Radcliffe. Of Phiia-
delpha vice-presiden,. and Professor 5. J. CONN
secretary and treasurer The alumni then sat down
The trustees he'd their June meeting ms aiter
noon President WarieldS report showed marked
Improvement In the colleges finances. W: n
Keech OF Pttsburg, and j. r. Hogg. OF Phi'a.
delphia. were eeced trustees to I'll vacancies 1t
was announced that j. w. GTiggs. o, Paterson
~ j., and Edward j. FOX, OF Easton nad De"ll
elected alumni trustees. The honorary degree OF
Ii. d. was conferred Charem agne Tower OF
the University of Pennsylvania The Rev; }. w.
GIL md, pasoT-e.ect Of Westminster Prcsay ieTl'n
church. brooklyn: the Rev. II. q. Mendenha,.. q
jamestown, y. r.. and the Rev j. Gray B0lton OF
Philadelphia. al alumni OF Lafayette. received inc
degree OF d. ID The degree Of Master OF Arts was
conferred on j. + HoEg and J. a. McNurdy. This
evening President and Mrs. Warte.d gave their an
nual reception, which was Largely attended.
The new athletic grounds were opened anu deii-
Gated this afternoon. ncar.y one thousand persons
being present The sports were hoty contested ana
unusually interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
HUGE GAS TANKS IN DANGER
FLAMES IN THE YARDS OF THE EQUITA.
BILE LIGHT COMPANY.

TWO TANKS FULL OF NAPHTHA EXPLODE IN
THE WATER TowER-BrG STORES OF THE
FLUID AND OF HYDROGEN THREATENED
THE rIREMEN's SUCCESSFUL FIGHT.
The explosion OF two naphtha tanks In Pumping
Tower No. / OF the Equitable Gas Light Company.
at Forty-nrst st. and East River, transformer
the interior OF the tower into merry
furnace In less than five seconds at wv
o'clock last night. The naphtha tanks. each
containing 5000 gallons. the fourth floor
OF the tower The tops of the tanks were blown
up through the roof OF the tower. and the burning
fluid ran down the spiral sarways until the en''re
building was hercely burning.
Less than a dozen feet north OF the tower stands
an enormous circular steel tank, and II nen """
feet OF hydrogen gas last night The fear was tna'
the hydrogen gas tank would explode. and al INV
buildings in the yard be mingled in a general wreck
The pumping tower, retort building. hydrogen
gas tank, machine shop. boiler and engine house, d
we'll as numerous coal houses are all situa'eu ."
the yard The yards OF the company extend from
Thirty-nlnth to Forty-second-st, and IN the yarn
south OF Forty-irst-st.. just across the way from
the burning tower, were five big tanks each larger
than the threatened hydrogen gas tank ,,,
One OF the workmen In charge OF the purn Jun a.
tower there less than ten minutes Ds, han sus
parently all right There was never any nv nussa
lowed In or near the bniidns ana w Chie, Mshsr
at once sent out second alarm. when OrV Tb,st
Chief Bonner Deputy Purroy and Battalion M
Glcauel eight engines and four hook ana iau'"
trucks. ,,..u, ,owad
The efforts OF the iremen were directed toTs sht
the big hydrogen gas tank. and five out OF tne he
streams from the engines were poured aedn ~. 90.
steel sides and roof OF the tank. The nreooal
meyer also sent three-and-one-halt nSnn ssurnsd
against the tank, while the tower sun o.aiys
ferrely The employees meantime opened va4'
which allowed the hydrogen gas to escape nS ,H
tank south OF Forty frst-st. Then me ed sna,y
poured tons OF water into the tower anu anu. " we're
subdued the flames Only the four brick wa VAN
left standing The loss is from $1,000 70 sl0'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
THEIR FAREWELL TO TIE INSTITUTE

In the presence OF a great audience last even
ing the annual commencement exercises Of the
Polytechnic Institute were held In the brooklyn
Academy Of Music. The trustees and faculty OF the
school andcoegc occupied seats on the stage. which
was adorned with flowers. DR. David H. Cochran
presided. There were seven orations and debate
by members Of the class OF 1924. The vrledictorian
was Frank Rcdneld Barnard. Tho speakers and
their subjects were: what We owe TO England,
Robert Orton Brown: self Confidence" Edward
Albert Rehr The Spell Of the Ideal" John Gar
rett G'nderhill: Tho Ethics OF LAW. George
iltchfeld Allin. THE Missionary Work OF the
Chemist" Philip Manchester Wheel"-; "Nhntas
Vanltatum." Frank Wadleigh Chandler; GO, opera
cinl Tvrant" Frank Nedhed Barnard
The address 10 the graduates was made Dy the
Rev Samuel A. Eliot pastor or the Unitarian
church Of the Saviour.
Degrees were conferred upon the following grad',-
ates. b. A. George /. Alln Frank X. barnard,
louis W bishop, Robert O. Brown. Frank w
Chandler James u. GOttsberger. Ralph J. Ferry,
Robert r. Swezcy and John q. lnderhlll; j. 3.
Edward 4. Bchr. " Homer Broadhurst. rhllip NJ
Wheeler Herbert NJ. williams, Gillett Wynkoop.
Edward Torrey and Frederic j. Lucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
an Angry MOB SHOUTED FOR REVENGS
DETERMINED EFFORT TO GIVE
PUNISHMENT TO YOUNG MAN WIN
HAD PULLED OFT AN AGED
uERREW,H BEARD.

Joseph Victor. a young man living q, W.
Cook-st. wa held by Justice Watson IN '"e 40.
st. police court. williamsburg. yesterday IA n
animation on a charge OF pulling the ue IA
jacob Sigvitz a Hebrew. sixty-three xson.
and then assaulting him with a padioeN' w ~. M
dav evening. II was with difficulty tha' .'e
lice saved the prisoner from being roughly a amS,nr
by an angry NIB The policemen wefe az
at broadway and Flushing-ave. when M III, "a
Victor running toward them, followed oy s,..,,ns
angry men. women and children, sgvl us we're q
from his wounds. with his wife ana sOh''
the head OF the mob. ,,,or a demand was
When they reached the policemen ue Eve want
made for the surrender OF the man mann committed
70 avenee the assault that has just pss leaders In
upon this man." shouted several Vt "T The police
men. seeing that trouble was mm, 1hs crowd held
clubs and charged upon them. ne Cor Victor BE-.
lie ground and made several rusnes nm the patrol
fore help carrn TO the police. ana inc" Wv
wagon arrived. . a., . s,and from weakne.SS
,a,,ssat nv the loss OF blood He toiJi house st
thsf he was sitting on the stoop o, rhsd him sn4
~" Al Cook-st when Victor approSs,ch ne pulleo
crehhnd a handful OF his beard MA came baok
out and after waving It above MS "e"N -
Sights was unable 70 spSs~' -
nYiRe q ne1QJWss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
YALETE4M READY TO DEPART
THE STURDY ATHLETES TO SAIL FOR
ENGLAND TO-DAY.
PREPARED TO SHOW OXFORD THEIR STRENGTH
AND sKIrI.-MANY FOLLOWERS OF THE
BLUE TO SAY GooDLUcK


AND sKIrI.-MANY FOLLOWERS OF THE
BLUE TO SAY GooD-LUcK
AT THE STEAMER
The advance guard Of the Yale athletes who are
TO sail for England this morning at II o'clock on
the American Line steamship New-York. TO CON-
pete with oxford in track athletics. arrived IN the
city yesterday afternoon. The party consisted OF
Captain Hickok Pond, Sheldon and Sanford and
they went Immediately TO the homes OF friends.
where they were carefully guarded The others OF
the team who had not finished their examinations
Will come from New Haven early this morning A
big crowd OF the Yale boys Will be down 10 see
them off and wish them good luck: Pond. hiehoh,
Sheldon and Sanford left wHaven YESTERDAY
afternoon at | O'Clock. accompanied by lew
friends and few knew OF their arrival In the CITY.
The team that is TO go TO England 10 snow tne
oxford men a thing TWO, as finally made up is
as follows: Runners Pond Woodruff. Morgan ana
don; hammer throwers and shot putters, Hatch,
Brown and Captain Hickok. 49,
The approaching departure or the fale team was
one OF the topics OF conversation IN the uptown
hotels and cafes last night, and their chances OF
coming back victorious freely discussed. Can
and the knowing talked OF the records OF fae
and oxford in the different contests and compared
them BY various standards. The coming struggle
s creating unusual interest as this Is the nrs op-
portunlty that teams OF the two universities have
had 10 compete in tests OF SKILL speed and strength
nr course on this side OF the Atlantic Yale Is
oids-on favortte. AS soon the men get 10 Eng
land they will go right into active training 50 as
TO be thoroughly on edge July l6. the day OF the
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-20
A CLASS REUNION AFTER FORTY YEARS.

~
Among the Interesting incidents Of the college
commencement season ne celebration on the
evening Of June u Of the for'eh anniversary Of the
graduation % Columbia Colleges centennial class
of 1854 General Stewart L. WOodforl issued about
month ago an invitation 70 all Of the living mem
bers whose addresses could be found 10 become his
guests at dinner at Delmonico's at the date given,
and out Of a class OF thrty-two graduates there
were present only twelve The great majority OF
those absent were dead. Since the caes supper on
the eve Of Commencement Day, June y. 1851 no
reunion had ever taken place. and the table was
surrounded by gray-harcI men, all about sixty
years old. and MAN. OF them knowing each other by
name only not having met since yourh. There were
present Stewart l.. Woodford. James ). Merriam.
Cullen L. Carter Carlton NJ. lierrick. Etds J.
Marsh Elias O. Drake. the Rev. DR.. Marvin X VIM
cent Henry NJ. Congdon, J. H. u. Willard; samuel
NJ I'la,chfOrl. Benjamin Strong ana !. L. /abrishle.
These old gentlemen In turn told the histories OF
their lives during the last forty years while enjoying
the superb repast provided by their host. and this
most enjoyable evening Of their lives was also en-
lvened By short addresses from DR.. Vincent, Cen
cral Woodfor1 and Mr.. Carter. After PRAYER
offered by DR.. Vincent IN memory Of IN" dead ana
for welfare OF the living. these Old college mates
parted. hoping hereafter 10 meet each succeeding
commencement