davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
THE CLUBS FIRST SMOKER.
Ballard Athletes To Open Their Fine
New Building Tonight

The Ballard Athletic Club will give Its
lrst smoker this evening. in its new club
building on Burke avenue. Ballard. The
building is about completed and is in
very way suited for the purposes of the
hub. being large and conveniently arrang-
d. Ii Was built from plans prepared by
Mayor NJ. Dow. who personally super
vised the work. II IS a massive and quite
ornamental addition to the citys public
buildings. and Will he open for public in
spection this evening
\ first-class athletic entertainment. con-
sisting of boxing. horizontal and parallel
1ar exercises, acrobatic and Juggling
gymnastics. will be given. \ game Of
1asket bail between the Reds and Blues
u the y. NJ. G. 4 of Seattle. viii be
played. Prof Trennaman viii give an
exhibition of club swinging. Prof Greene
and Mr. Epstein viii have a sparring con-
Test. while Capt. Jennings viii show what
his Ballard pupils can DO with foils and
single sticks and fencing. \ ball VIII
follow the entertainment. and the ears
IN the West street line viii furnish trans
portation for Seattle visitors at u m. and
a. m.
\ great many of Billiards. prominent
citizens are deeply interested in the ath-
ietic club. and strenuous efforts are being
made TO make the first smoker "a marked
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
TAcoMA's 81. 100000 SCANDAL.
Testimony a TO Corell's Activity I'm
Promoting the Water sale.

Tacoma, Dec. -SpeciaI.-Argurnents in
the S1,001,s0 damage suit against G.. 4.
Wright and the water company over the
admissibiligy OF the evidence Of Council
man Snyder, We're finished this morning.
and Judge Pritchard rendered a decision
against the city. and in effect ruling out
large part OF the evidence. The court
held that the city would be required TO
first show that Mr.. Sellers and Mr.. Hosmer
had knowledge OF the deliberate cooking
OF the figures by the subcommittee before
Mr.. Steinoach and Mr.. Synder's evidence
could go to the jury. To allow a council
man 20 come before the court and stultify
himself without duplicating the company
or its agents in what the councilmen had
done. was not the best way of showing
fraud. II the price was so large as 10 ap-
pear unconscionabie, if, for instance, the
city had paid N,0v0 90 more than il should
have done he could instruct the jury TO
regard such evidence. If il could be shown
that the councllmen were induced 10 make
this deliberate raise in the valua ton OF
the plant and were induced 10 do so by
the company agents. such evidence would
be allowed In. He took the view that evil
dence could not be received showing fraud
ulent representations made by the defend
ant after the passage OF the ordinance by
the council, except perhaps TO show fraud
ulent intent, because ne considered the city
the plant at the Time the ordinance was
passed.
EX-Councilman Steinbach was placed on
the stand in the afternoon and his testl-
mony was very important He swore that
Mr.. Coreils activity in favor of the pur-
chase WAS very pronounced during the ne
gotiatiOns between the city council and
company. He opposed every attempted
reduction of valuation and ali measures
inimical to the company. Statements OF
cost of plants, etc. We're taken from books
and information furnished by the com
pany. Regarding the kilograms sent by
the special committee of the council that
went East 10 get reduction from Mr.
Wright witness said he refused TO sign
message recommending the purchase. on
Cross-examination witness said ne was
elected on a platform favoring municipal
ownership of the water and light plants.
He became satisfied the price asked was
as low as could be secured. Mr.. Stenbach
also said President Hosmer was not very
anxious 10 have the councilmen go over
the company's books II felt then, as now,
that If the water plant earned a fair inter
est on its cost il would be an advantageous
investment for the city.
Ex-councilman George Boardman was
placed on the stand late in the afternoon.
He said he relied on the statements OF En-
gineer Sellers that the flow OF Thomas and
Patterson springs was 100000 gallons per
day He relied on the schedules furnished
by the company in making an estimate OF
the value Of the plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
THE GAME AGAIN POSTPONED.
Nfultuomah Avoids Meeting seattle
Team. Which May Claim Trophy.

From present appearances there will be
10 championship game a football Tor the
possession OF the Great Northern Chal-
lenge cup This year. as the following tele-
gram TO the manager OF the Seattle Atm
l.tic club football team from Manager
Hart of the Multnomah Athletic club,
was received Yesterday.
Have agreed 20 play Port Townsend on
Christmas day. Your game indefinitely
pos puned.
This il generally considered hy members
az the focal team az backdoWn hy the
Alultnomah CLUB. and as holder of the
challenge cup the : a. G claims the
game. The local PLAYERS know of no rea-
son why the game shouid be called OF a.
this Time As the request OF The NJ a 9.
Dec, mner 4 asking for "a postpouemcut ~
a week vas granted y prominent mem
her II the club had tae following 10 say OF
the Aultuomah clubs action
NO explanation has been given what
ever Of this treatment. ans. while state
r1..flt~ severely censur.n. the :. 4. e have
apue.,rp.i daily ia the ur,-r4ian. our boys
saw nothing hut rgh, their battles oD the
football field. ARD NOT on paper 3 ana in
formed ths; OF ..als VIII ~ selected and
the Seattle fhlctlr Ctuh eleven VIII line
az ready fos play ou usK' saturday. and II
Nlalrnoman is NOT present she home club
Will claim ,he game by default, and thus
become the permanent owners ~ the Great
Northern trophy cup
Tb. publishing 81 Smiths letter. tn
v.r5rn "a, solicited position from fhs :
\ e. may prevent lh- proposed game be-
tween Townsend and Narnamah. as IL
would subject N-.inawah - Is protest Tor
fi4v.rx SKA. INST "A profess aaal
The Seattle f+au1 IS trsrtte{uE eaIlV ana
rl-tt~e u. a f'De same u llu~~ 1852 a-atu~t
H.. h.ga school t-lw ana IS Eettiug .ts sig
rails down go perfection The eleven wil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
\ ADJUSTMENTS.
Entertainment by the Brother, school

entertainment bA the bFptus.f~' ~CnOpf
The pupils OF the College OF our Lady
of L0urdes gave a literary and musical
entertainment last night N Cor1ray's au-
ditorium. which WIS well attended. Sew
eral little comedies were played in char
acter. including THE Missing Gem"
Honest Dealing" The Editors Trou-
hles' and The Kings S0E.' and the
young actors. carefully trained nv the
brothers Of the college displayed in many
instances marked aoiury.
Among those who distinguished them
selves were. +. Western, L. Jatush. 7.
Coates. f. Colman. ID. Potter NJ.
Sweeney. H. Biles. =. Greer. i. Neisin-
ger. J. CasseH u. Frubleudo. J. Magin-
us. . Olsen. +. Delpozzy and : Craw-
ford.
one Of the hest played OF thelittle come
dies in one act. and also enc OF the mer--
est. was called Down You 20" CT which
the following IS the last OF Characters;
Theophlus Sharp Qawyer. IT. Colman
Peter tofflce h0y)........ 49,. 4. Ohman
Hans Bungspringcl (shoemaker) H. Biles
Terrace OConnell insurance agenD-.-
-s-...s-.-..- ,----------. r 'FtFtF
Giovanni Baccioco Italianf. Air. sweeney
NiCoaemus MovOsini Grased1nt
.-.-.-.-.-.-. ---..-.-.-- r - SlIEeT
Lee kink tChinaman .-...- ~ Snea
Wrascoe Calm Ibi thear taluer k NC oy
Bruno ca bea-l -...... -. .-...-.. y Easy
Children. popuiace, &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
The Charleston Made of Crockery.

The show window OF the Ratio Crockery
department. contains one OF the most
lovel and attractive window displays ever
seen in Seattle. The cruiser Charleston
mas been perfectly reproduced ia china ard
crockery 10 the smallest detail. The e.
feet is perfect. and each feature of the
cruisers exterior appearance IS faithfully
carried out. Cannons project from port
holes, sailors and gunners stand by, n fact
there Is a complete cruiser. Several hun
lred pieces Of crockery. including all sorts
y plates. cups. saucers. platters. etc, are
used The idea Is a novel one. and would
attract attention in the largest cities. 1t
IS surprising that such an effective els
play could be made from crOckery. The
display was designed and arranged by Mr.
A c. Stetson. II is well worth seeing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

breeze can touch Il. Above the Gown they
are cutting a rift in the hills and the health
OF the place has already improved
BIT Ne xere some distance from this
rHt n the aills. ana. a. ! zas saying direct
- j got the anchors IN the f0recastle ready
% start asay. all my men went a0wn ex-
cept four. and they continued down for
weeks. creeping oar occasioraIIy ard then
going back again. Some times one would
cons out and look fairy strong then tn
two or three DAYS he would drop down
again. Nine 10 tan men were constantly
down. Nne have been sick most Of the
way and SIX Of them have been sent 10 the
hospital
Helpless I'm the storm.
We had a tough Tins during the calm
bat what ] most feared in cur weakened
condition Tas a blow. And We 90 that too
We made Cape Fiattery on the sth. thirty
three days out and then Ne were blown
sy southeasteriy gales 30 miles 70 the
northwest. and didn't see Cape Flattery
again until the 18th
Then ! knocked about the straits. hop
ing 70 pick AZ a tug. and meanwhile the
snip was getting on the lee shore. and ~
nine men down and nearly all the rest weak
J didn't know what 20 do. When X came
on to blow hard. ! had TO take anchorage
wherever / could get It. and ! brought; TO
IN CormQrant bay. Then on Sunday the
wind shifted TO the westward. and with
great difficulty I managed to get the an
cher up ard with much ado got into the
straits again and made Port Townsend
CS'l have had some experience. but never
one Ike this, and / hope | may never see
Acapulco again, However I managed to
bring the ship here with much difficulty 10
myself and 10 my officers The second
mate had been down several times. but he's
pfucky young fellow. The first mate. for
tunate'y for US. was never down at all
1T is a curious thing about this fever
that ak my men tura yellow Look al my
cabin boy here: he was as yellow as a
brass button day or two ago. Il doesn't
color me ike that. But Il has worn me 20
skin and pone. 7 weighed thirteen stone
Use pounds when ! went into Acapulco
and now look al me. However. we've 20.
through it,"
The Kilmory IS a staunch vessel built at
Glasgow by Russell & Co and owned by
Kerr Newton & Co She "a reg stored 100
A J at Lloyd's. OF SO tons burden. and
measures eel length. 3S.2 breadth. and
= depth She Will load wheat for Bal
four, Guthrie q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
FOR POOR FOLKS CHRISTMAS.
Donations by Merchants 10 the Rureau
of Charities

The merchants have responded literally
W. p. Browns appeal for donations 10
nable the Bureau o. Associated Charities
give the poor good Christmas dinner,
nd he desires % return thanks 20 the don
- for their lberslity and uniform cour-
esy- The donations are as follows:
Hin Syrup Company. s cans syrup:
iurd Hills. / sack -four; Blowers & Co.
sack potatoes: Chamberlain Il HHl. !
ack potatoes. a. c Fry. sack potatoes:
r Gslbra!th. I sack flour. A r Mac
'ulsky. 5o-p0und pail candy: Seattle
'raCker and Candy Company. dozen pop
ORR cakes: Novelty Mil Company. sack
Our, F T. Way. l sack beans. Richmond
'aper Company. lot Of paper bags. Cor
on Commission Company. ! sack pOta-
oes' F. J0bst. sack potatoes. \ T. Van
. Nanter, 10 sacks potatoes. Webb & Co
; cans corn. l pound tea / I0-pound sack
neal. / 1Q-p0und sack rolled oats. l sack
ice. ? sacks potatoes. . sacks -four. / ~
ound sack rolled oats. ioo pounds -four.
ack beans, 6le pounds breakfast bacon.
box sugar. ? kits mackerel. Fisher Bros.
. boxes sundries. canned corn, maccaroui.
'ocoanut. egg noodles. baking powder. con-
lensed milk. 10 pounds rice; Schwabacher
Bros. Co, box soap. / caddy tea, / keg
syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
LAVENDER VOTEDOUT
Tacoma Council Finds a Men,
Der Guilty of Dishonesty.
HE is EXPELLED UNANIMOUSLY
Testimony as TO the Activity OF Presi-
dent of the Council CorelI in
the Water Job.

Tacoma. Dec Is.-The city council to-
night found Councilman Lavender guilty
OF conduct unbecoming q member OF the
council. and expelled him from Office
This action was taken by the unanimous
vote Of fifteen members. Lavender being
excused
Lavender was accused by the Roys in
vestigating committee Of using his official
position for private gain in securing loans
from the insclyent Bank Of Tacoma. He
was acquitted OF the charge OF incompe-
tence, inefficiency and neglect OF duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

A young lady who IS attracting unusual
attention and Of whom high hopes are en-
tertained IL Annie Buckley. the principal
soubrette with a Fool for Luck, the
farce IN which Mr.. Joe Cawthorn. form
erlv with Patti Rosa. is the bright star.
Miss Buckley is not out OF her teens. ana
shc IS said to possess capabilities for SOU
hrette work of the very highest order,
and 20 be one of the few genuine women
humorlsts "a Fool for Luck" comes To
the Seattle theater for three nights and
,,hrtstnas matinee. commencing next
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

The series Of performances Of the bal
Ng,so1s - bv thr Surith-iIeb Company ar
Corirav's. was continued last MIGHT and
drew for:h warm praise from VeA-iilled
hcsise. The play abounds in strong situa-
tions and Is rich in comedy. Tine company
i withou, doubt among the best which
have visited the house. The play vii he
rtveu again tonight. tomorrow anu SUNDAY
and al a Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

oavicted. Mr. NcCaulev was No. n~sss,t
he defense pat Dr. Smith on ne sand
NO said that he vas yesterday sent for
y Mrs AcCsuley and found her husband
tctlng inSanely. AT first he would not let
nm into The room. and his conduct when
70 iid get in convinced the doctor that Mr.
NcCauley was not in ! NJ condition 10
stand trial On this showing the court
,ontinued the case 70 the January term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
BRENITIES.

The present semester a the University
II Washington ends today, instead OF De-
>ernbr a, as announced in the catalogue.
The new term Will begin January 6.
The Pacific Wave, from the University
of Washington, and High School Whims.
from the Seattle high school, have put on
prettily illustrated covers for their Christ
mas numbers and both magazines are fun
y readable matter appropriate 10 the sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
Tho Ni,Cauley Case Continued

Tacoma, Dec. 19.-Special.-This morning
when the case OF the state against cx-City
Treasurer McCauley was called. on a
charge similar in form to that on which
ex-City Treasurer Boggs was yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20

VIZ, R,rv ~. SIX. w. gave be- Csstor'A
When .he was GAIA she cried - tAsi''iA'
W., "a. h..a-.,, Miss. she chung - E'as;oria-
W., LA. haa C..lrsss, sAe gave slesa Casters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-20
: YOUR CHILDREN

Manufactures all kinds of Clay Build
ing Materials. T. o. Box 1869 corner
J ackson aud Commercial SITS, Seattle,
Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
GAMES IN OTTER CITIES.

pblnaerha June ~ philadelphia defeated Baltimore
,,s ,rernoon In game marked by hitting
In the third Inning visitors cracked out two doubles
nd four singles successnr ~" earned being the
result steady thereafter, and Blitim"
id not again tally the nfih the home team pounded
yoyer fnr irp,e double and three singles, and ihis
with a bnsc balls netei Ave runs. Espcr succeeded
IIo0cr in the bu, be three bases balls and
WAS hit for a triple "A dou'i. and single. five
again being Iallman tailed In the ninth his
force hit Clements sin.lc ard lspes Wild throw At
tendance GpO The
pb iiaaephin ..................0 o o 3 q Ill
baltimore .....................o y D u u u y u D
philadelphia H. Baltimore ~. Errors-I,a
more 2 ticries-Ta,lor and Clements Hofrr. Esper
and Clarke Umpire Murray.
p,,sburx June l0-IOuisvic lost 10 Pittsburs to-day
,.,au,. they could not liawcy Inks pitched clean
,sm. and showed every ~ being of his eic
,p.rt with the Iouisyies swiey's admirers presen
him with bouquet. Tut they were not taking any
chances and did give IL 10 him until tho eighth In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
pFNNSYIVASTA MILITARY COLLEGE.

Chcs,o- Penn June Is-Eeven cadets were
graduated to-day from the Pennsylvania Military
CoIlec, at the thiriv-th.rd annual commencement.
They wer, Brooke NJ Baker and Wayne Smith.
District OF Columbia: Charles Z. Adams N"w-Jes-
ser: Horace D. Wooster. Connecticut william X.
Morley Ncw-Msx,co; Alfred Aus'eil. Georgia
lame. W Turness and James T. Brunot PenHsyl-
vana: william ~ Cummns and Philip r. Bond.
N,ryland AMI Leonard G. Holstein. Maine. Ex-
Governor Pattison addressed the cadets ana con
ferrel the degree OF civil engineer on eight Of the
graduates and that Of bachelor OF sc'nce on Smith
Furness and Ausien Captain S. G. Comfor; war
elected vic.-presideat Of the college to succeed
Colonel g. F. Morley. and one or two changes were
,,aJe in the faculty The exercises concluded with
n display OF infantry. artillery and cavalry man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

vo,, and Washington teams croSseu
~. ~. polo Grounds yesterday. and the ".""''
o"'S o" ~, % how 10 the superior playing VI III.
were io c.ors from the Capital II was diHere"'
ueSp' o,1e davs" when the Senators c'i'o
!" 70 n,o Grounds at regular Intervals ~ W
's,orod At present visiting teams come ~
>. Wi, hrimful OF confidence and' as ""pp
w. .,o,,,v the confidence Is not msp'ace'
~. w., nso,le are talking about coming changes d.
49, polo Grounds Probably they doh h"o"
.ho, ,bev are talking about. ana possibly ivy
,o,,ar informed than some people thi"h'
.hout 2 800 people went to the gro"hds s'''
. ,,,,ness the game between the Giants anu w,
Senators. II was a well-contested game '"'o'h
ou, tho Senator's winning through S"pe'''
oround work The field play or the N'S'''
oxcellent and had German been az we" S"PP
49, rr,spds OF the club would have been singing
o,o,her tune this morning. The tiahtS e"'"
10Th Of their runs while the Senator'S d'd "o' cor
- ~ ,heir four Glasscocx played a cap'ta'
cana and so did Crooks. Mcclure. van ha''e"
and Davis Local patrons are no" getting son
Mo ~ what frs, class umpiring Is Ike TOT '"e ~ D.
,to slnce the unfortunate resignation OF l'shc"
Tho Giants scored a run in the fourth 'h'l'ns o'
- ,,o-hayuer by Davis and hit by van Ha'u'"'
stafford made a homc-run hit TO leit centre III "e
seventh. ,,. h,,,
Tho Senator's were blankel for four INNINGS ""'
scors1 two runs In the nth inning ana 'ooh '"'
lad ,hhev was sent to first on called balls ana.
with two out. Joyce made t"o-paHse' W ' -
s,or,ng Abbey. A hi 10y Hassarner and poor
throw by Stafford enabled Joyce 10 score w
,r r,rs went 10 the visitors list In the sixth IN
ming on n base on balls. an error oS u'.e'' "
bv Abbey and a twobagger by Maui the score
~ ,.,,,, WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
NORTH AMERICAN COMPINYS REPORT

T,,,- ANIMAL MEETING VICE-CIIANCELlOR EMERY
DENIES THE APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTION
yice-chancellor Emery. of New-Jersey. at New
ark Yesterday denied the application OF W iisaih '"
po,hsrrs, and others for an injunction 10 restrain
the North American Company from hoidihs 'he
annual election for officers and TO compel the
company to exhibit the books. with the names ana
holdings OF the 1870 stockholders
The Vice-Chancellor decided that the stockhoiders
had q right under the law TO the stock and
transfer books within thirty days previous to an
election without regard TO motive. but that II the
directors refused to permit such Inspection the
remedy was in the Supreme Court by application
for a mandamus.
At noon yesterday the stockholders held the an
nual meeting and elected Siias W. Burt and j. IL.
uerrIck. Of New-York, ard Edward q. Keasbey, OF
Morristown az directors for three years. The an
nual report was read. showing the company's al
fairs to be In a satisfactory condition A financial
plan OF reorganizng the Milwaukee street railroadj
was given and assented TO. The street rail-
road companies are to authorize the issue OF ST.
UoON of bonds par value, take up existing
mortgages and pay existing debts and to be given
in exchange certain shares OF capital stock The
Central Trust Company j. ID be the depostary OF
IN, securities under this plan. The North American
consolidated mortgage bonds, Sp,'J, preferred
i iS.iSo ''0'" s'''''''' ~ ''' '"
The report shows the profits OF the Edison
Electric Company TO be $4,000 The reorganization
of the Milwaukee street railroads, IL said
would make the new bonds salabe at high prices
and enable the North American Company 10 extin-
auish Its entire indebtedness and acquire cash
working capital.
assets were sioi4S rs n and the total liabilities
sees. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
DEGREE; CONFERRED BY BROWN.
FEATURES or THE i25TII COMMENCEMENT NJ
TIE I'sIVERsITY IN PROVIDENCE


ProyI fence. Irrc |? iSpcciab.-Thc 18th com
rncncctr.n. OF brown University was hrll TO-DAY.
The PROCESSION formed on the college campus ~
go ard marched down College Iill to the church
After the orntons Prcsidcn, Andrews conferred u
degrees for work done. The following honorary do
grecs were conferred: ID. Ell Whitney Bake.
professor In tho university, J.. d. Thomas Soy
rnour barbour OF Fan River ana william Herbert
Perry Faun,c ~ New-york. j. NJ. Jules Jordan.
Of Providence H. J.. Julia Josephine Irvine. prcsi-
dent OF Wellesley College and william Winter. OF
New-york, " 4. (smplicter) Seth Jones ANteli.
professor 10 Kalam,zo, College. Mich; Robert
Ludlow Fowler. Eow-Ycrk: Lewis George James.
president OF tho Brooklyn Ethical Society: Tleo-
dore Cyr on Search Philadelphia.
The president then announced the following prizes
and premiums Tae Carpenter premiums. Fred
Davis Aldrich and Richard Miner Vaughan; thc
Howell premium - mathematics. Frederick So-
cum: the Foster premium In Greek. John &. smith
with an additional prize to Maud VI. Bonner on OK
animation; the Hicks prize debate. Gardner Il.
Hudson ana Joseph Richard bullock. OF the junior
class. CARPENTER prizes IN elocution. WILDER A.
scott Everett Colby and benjamin Thompson liv-
ingston; the class OF 1872 premium. Richard Miner
Vaughan the l.ucur Lyon premium in Latin. Fred
Davis Al1rch. John Campbell Swift and I.uciar
r. Taylor.
The procession returned 20 Sly;cs Hail. wher.
IN, alumni! dinner served to over 4 thousand
alumni Speeches were made by President An
drcws, Governor IIppltt Professor Ware. or Co
mmba and others. This Is the nrst commencement
NJ which "a regular class was graduated from III,
Woinans College OF Brown University.