davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE NIOBRARA LEAGUE.
,,.o,,pN IN MISSIONARY WORK LISTEN ~
REPORTS FROM THE INDIAN
RESERVATIONS

MI rec,lor monthly meeting OF the Niooi""
oa,,o was held yesterday for the hrs' nm ~
- beautiful new room In the MISSION iiou'' ~. A.
= ond TWenty-seCond-st Aoou' 500 "
ladies were present. Mrs. George O"'''
sided. a.. .roosurer.s rcport
49,, ,,ou.ed the receipt and disbursement curing
,et month Of g 26O ST. most OF when had pee"
, Gov the benefit Of Indian women III oou'n 10"
kota. I'll .,or ,ar,ous Ia
Daring the calling of the roll VINE" N"I' , "a
,,oe On response to their names were reporting INC
,,,,,,,or ~ money or clothing from the mem
- 90 choir respective churches. SUIT pasSeu
,brough the assembly "Oh. there's the b'S"or
The dear man." the whisper tla' M'"' ''
ae tho door opened and whiie-halred se"''c'''''i
entered ,, - co,.h
,,a,a, ,aod.a no Introduction to his hearers
rrto,. rose in a body to greet him as he stepped
forward address them < -
81 want "a thank YOU" said the Bishop. 'for your
helm IN the past and to beg for 1t IN the iutu'e
The Niobrara League has done much more LOT us
than any other society. IT alone mas E'ov cbnnl
e~hnlarships for Indian children All our scnp 4
are overcrowded We sho mere We're enough Gov
eminent schools without them Ch{ .'ie ii" n.n
schools can make the Indians , ies MANY people
vrho are not church members speak hlsc0lnaslniiiS
Of tHe JrInHen Fellow wrapped in blanket and
saw: There is Of your graduates; Put ae, 'ho
an
49, a candidate for the ministry. another VINO - our
gert's efficient clerk. two who are deacons III thc
"ts,rcb and most valuable men. Indian boys oiten
Innnk away like white boys when their schoo
DAYS are over. One Of those deacons was l,Ke a
indian pony 10 scour the Indian country but ne
an,nn hack after year. Ike broken-nearted
chmn 90 ,,u,k again with What our detrictors
cav NAV be true, but II Is not al the truth
-" i;,innn Hare then stated some Of the purposes
,,,h}ch money H. desired. 1T Is needed 10 pro-
10 " means Of water supply; to publish monthly
W. ernt TO outlying Indian settlements; To build
phpprnhos Chapcs be erected now for 500 or
zoo en- addition 10 what the Indians raise" Bishop
fyo,o rrrposes 10 have "A jubilee next summer IN
ilnnnr % seven workers who have completed
Sve Years Of service among the Indians. and
he wishes TO present each ono Win checH '0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
CULTIVATION OF THE FACULTIES.
oR AUGUSTA BROwN-GIRARD LEU NE"
TO AN AUDIENCE OF PHYSICIANS
AND STU DENTS.

Dr. Augusta Brown-Grard leciured Ees'e'u"! -
the parlors OF her home. NO 2ol Yves. rrso
oigbtb-st on "Cutvation Of the Facul'leS i,
audience was made up mainly OF ph|sicIa"s anu
students She said in part:
NJ, oeonle have accepted as a 1act tha' No.
ne n,alo nur advent into this "orld me ua era
W. w, as car as our hereditary endoWHchi' ~.
tN1i,ia ana natural tendencies are c0nCtIn'u ,..,
i,nWe accented these ideas as nn'iI s ~ ,nod
N.,,,iny IN what extent everything may, D n1
a. or nv. "Tivation The demonstrations OF ,h
H ne ~ 'on ana OF hers show that the actlon Oh Wv
OF i.S may he Increased or dmihlsheu ny CTi'
viii and attention and through S'' TIL
t or depression OF certain nerve centre 20
non r;nents were at first confined prinCpdiI!
minded children and the aged ana '.e ie 80
,Hera gratifying in the eXtreht SIM ,, tnssfs az
Mtie tocomc more generally known an ciasStS ~
mans have been experimental upon LOT .ne IL
iii,.a,ion of special faculties ana lor atcrn
rcmement our highest attainnents ar. are rynms
puisS.d through voluntary control or tne ~ n'i 20
Pstem The nerves the natural coninc'obpS afn
,no,vnns energy that Is generated III wv and
, o{Wjs,rjhn,ed TO every faculty ana organ any
10 essential to all physiological III ,ha buman
y. ,ha discharge of their office IN me, n1nn"
connmv II is the creative power OF an eo
~ LIVER Ina, makes the genius, that c,en.e'
d r gives TO the painters hand its ski ana e'n
bios me sculptor 10 feel the emotions 'ha' h'o III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
A DOCTOR'S VIEWS on Long SKIRTS

Inc crusade against long skirts goes on. DR. r.
l. townsend gave a health talk to the women as
sembied yesterday at Nine ROwla1ds. No. -
Fifth-aVe
~ Is the duty OF every one" said the Doctor
20 De as healthy and live long as possible; to
accomplish this requires knowledge # dress. diet
exercise and rest
Many people actually commit suicide by trans
crossing the laws Of nature"
Inc most scientific theory have dpon which
70 base the causes Of disease IL the germ develop
neht. fun account given Of the dangers aris-
HHs from the germs gathered up in the a." sur
lace cars and streets by the long skirts WON By
"omeh me consumpive germ and It's frequent
anu deadly results Were fully explained.
Eatng has much 10 do with the compile iOn
1a.u me Doctor. and affrm that one Hundred
SS.opie die from overeating where one dies from
s'aIvation. even In these hard times"
SoT certain nervous diseases one should eat freely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
N HONOR or THE SUPREME COURT.
LAST STATE DINNER IN THE PRESENT ADMIN
ISTRATION GIVEN.

Washington Feb (SpeciaD.-The President and
Mrs Cleveland gave a dinner this evening In honor
Of the Supreme Court. II the last Of the state
dinners I'm the present Administration, ana al
though the smallest company was present. in point
of decorations II was the most beautiful or the
three given this winter. At o'clock the President
led the way to dinner with the wife or the chief
Justice who sat on his right Mrs. Gray, wife or
Justice Gray sat on the Presidents left Mrs.
Cleveland went In with the Chief Justice, who sat
on her right and Justice Gray on her eft The
other guests were Justice and Mrs. Peckham.
Justice Brown the wife OF Justice White, the At
torncy-Cieneral and Mrs. Harmon, Justice Morris.
Of the Court of Appeals of tho District OF COLUMBIA,
AMI Miss Morris. Justice shepard OF tho same
court and Mrs. Shepard Chief Justice Mott. or ths
Court Of Claims and Mrs. Mott: Senator Hoar
chairman of the judiciary Committee OF the Senate
and Mrs Hoar Senator and Mrs. Lindsay Rep
resentative Henderson, chairman OF the House Ju-
dietary Committee and Mrs. Henderson, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Boatner. the Solcitor-Generai
and Miss Conrad Mrs. Stanley Matthews. Nr and
Mrs Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs. Dimock ana James
j. StOrrow. -...-,-.- -.
secretary Lamont gave a dinner this evening At
which the guests were the Nice-President oI.t her
Reed Senators Cameron. Lodge. Hale. tnander,
Aldrich Gray Carter, Murphy, smith ana DTIce'
lioneral Miles and Representative McM'liih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
LIFE IN FOREIGN CITIES.
MISS LUCY CHANDLER KELLOGG LECTURES
on LONDON AS SHE IS"

MISS LUCY CHANDLER kELlDpp brSNi SiNHS
on LONDON AS SHE IS"
Miss Lucy Chandler Kellogg gave the first In
series OF four talks on Life In Foreign Cities yes
terday morning at the home OF Mrs Dwight ArVen
Jones. No 1875 East Fifty-seventh-st. Miss Kellogg
Is the daughter OF Charles ID. Kellogg. and during
her residence OF eight years in Europe and the
East has had unusual opportunities for seeing he
there it Is, instead OF through guide-books. ike
the ordinary itlnerant. Her talks. therefore, give
atmosphere instead OF encyclopaedia detail.
Her subject yesterday London" and though
she touched lightly on the more sombre phases OF
the ctys life most OF her talk devoted TO the
impressive personalities to be met there.
She described Sir John Mlllalss home and studio.
and told amusing story-one that she had from
Sir John himsef-about the naming of the painting
Between Two Worlds" The painter had Intended
TO call it The ConValescent, but when ne sue
ceeded in catching that seraphic expression on the
little models face. his eyes ned with tears ana
he decided to give it the name II bears. Nnen the
sitting ended, he tendery asked: vi "nat
were you thinking my child?" The rapt gaze came
again into the blue eyes as their owner souHuHy
answered: Jam tarts. sir -,
Miss kelloSgs account OF Il presehth''o n " -
Ma esty most vivid and vivacious. FROM the
first formal note TO the American Ambassador re-
questing the honor OF presentation and incosing
Queen every step OF the imposing ceremonial was
described in way that made every AUDITOR ieei
like an eyewitness.
Miss Kellogg had large number OF nteres.ln sung
photographs OF persons and places, which were
shown 10 the audience at the conclusion OF her
talk ~, ,,
Among those present were Mrs. Bradish Johnson
Mrs William Lefferts. Mrs Charles '. Faile, Mrs
Anthony j Thomas. Mrs. Henry VI. Tilford. Miss
Mary Munroe Mrs. Rogers Mrs Daniel Drake
Miss lille Lefferts Miss Elsie Crane Mrs Chesley
Richardson and Miss Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
LIDLES NEW-YORK GLIB.

The members and friends Of the '.aiies' New
York club No IS East Twenty second-st.. spent a
pleasant half hour with browning" yesterday sf-
ternoon at the clubhouse
Mrs. Leila Ellis and her daughter. Miss Owen
Ellis. gave several readings from Browning ard
A social time followed. and tea was served In the
back parlor. A., -. > 80, A..
Among the guests were MIS- John ID Hale, Mrs.
dore s,tro Mrs. John Broaihead Mrs Samuel
Fairchlld Mrs Van Rensselaer,. Miss V. Young,
Mr. n IL Nesb Mrs. Hilborne Roosevelt Miss
Wotherspoon Mrs. Ledyard Stevens. Mrs. John
Blake White. Mrs. H. ~ Lawrence and Mrs. John
Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
THE S. 4. Il. DINER.
To MORROW NIGHTS CELEBRATION OF THE
10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALLIANCE
WITH FRANCE

TO MORROW NIGHTS CELEBRATION OF THE
10TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ALLIANCE
WITH FRANCE
The dinner Of the Society Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution at Delmonico's tomorrow
ovening 10 celebrate the one hundred and nine-
teen,h anniversary OF the alliance with France. Will
ha attended by representatives of the French Gov
ernment among whom will probably he the French
Ambassador
The Paris Figaro on January 10 published an
announcement OF the dinner. and by way OF COM
ment said
octer II homage TO France to the French nation
The memory OF the services rendered by Lafayette
n9trIots Is always lively the other shore lie
Atlantic Vhere-with rare exceptons-they praC-
scendants OF these men. TIE descendants OF their
mothers I'm arms to the nation which seconded
their efY ).s and appauded their victories that the
Americans tender a fraternai Land 70 strengthen
unite the French Republic 10 the Republic or the
New World.
cerely all those who have thought of saying hay
ing II said 20 our dear country that the fraternity
OF arms which eliminated at the victory at York
and which has already been n, celebrated - on
iontiy than in past years. And France. since the
AIMEE terrible has had so many acts OF ingratitude
TO enregister!
The toasts and speakers al the dinner will be the
following: The Franco-American Alliance" chaun-
coy NJ Depew: "Our Debt to France DR. John $
White The Two Republics" Justice William W.
Goodrtch. Influences Exerted by our First Treaty
with France" Lieutenant Governor Timothy /"
Woodruff; Lafayette and Washington" John A.
Taylor: Tho Broader Patriotism, the Rev Samuel
A Eliot: Decisive Influence OF the French Navy
on the Revolution" Captain Alfred I. Mahan. u D.
~; The Two Armies" General Horace Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Of celery for the kidneys asparagus: for aenemic
blood. spinach.
For exercise. two hours walking in the open
air, with simple gymnastics are absoli'eiy essen
tial as we'll deep breathings for iung-SttenSth-
ening.
Nine Rowland gave an objec, lesson in the care
of the face and hands. and answered all questions
relative TO the proper nourishment OF The KIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs John J. Emery gave a large recsp'
ton with music last night in their new home NO.
East Sixty-eighth-st. The entertainment WAS In
the nature of a house-warmng. Nine Chaiia sang
4 number OF Italian and Spanish songs NJ 90
Gogorza played and NJ GregorOwitsch was the vio-
linis, Mrs Emery who received in her magnificent
drawing ROOM was attired IN gown OF pink m!ro!r
velvet. After the music. there was an elaborate
supper served AT small tables. wni,h were piacsd
in the picture gallery, diningroom and the rotunda
Airs sn' $ Van Rensseaer CPuger Mrs. John Chris
, WT snd W MIN EiisR Dyer IT, M and Mrs
p Kernochan Mr and ND I R o Mr and Mn Bcs
Price Colonel and Mrs Alexander. me Misses Aiex-
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Post Mrs ,awrsnee
Oakley Rhlnelander Mrs. II. q; Vail Hiss YAH
diner sherman peter Marie and the Misses Cutting
The members Of the Thursday Evening Club met
last evening AT the home OF Miss Louisa Lee Schuy.
Ter No. 1856 East Twenty-frst,s. a company OF
Neapolitan musicians furnished the entertainments
a supper was served later In the evening
NJ and Mrs Frederic Bronson gave dance last
evening at their home, No. IA Madison-ave.. which
was attended by a number OF people who had dined
NJ the homes OF Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills James
J. Van Aleu- Lispenard Stewart and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Iselin IT, The coulion was led by Worth
ington Whitehouse with Miss Bronson Among the
guests were Ex-Governor and Mrs. Levi y. Morton.
he
Aston Nr and Mrs Bradley Martin Mr.. and Mrs.
". Rhinelander stewart Mr. and Mrs cornelius ~,
Vand.rhlt ir Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson MI.
a"d Mrs ( Whitney Warren Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r sloane. Mr and Mrs. Richard MorIlmer' MI and
lrrs Wiliiam A. Duer. Mrs. James + ID l.dnier.
Mr and mrs Mrs Edmund L. Bayes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Siuvvesont Fish Mr. and Mrs. W. Watts sherman,
W Wr md Mrs Elbridge T. Gerry. Mr. and Mrs.
George b. DE Forest, Mrs AusrSt GemG Ti: ny.
buvsen ilspenard Stewart. Richard Peters Ham.l-
Ion W cary. James V. Parker and James ID. w.
Cutting.
This afternoon at the Waldorf Miss Ada Sterling
gives the second OF her interesting readings from
the lyric poets. Her method IL TO read the poem
frs, without any accompaniment. and then TO sing
I, TO the music which has carried he poem IN ques-
lion from the library TO the concer;-room IL Is
delightful and an instructive plan. making palmer
in MANY cases the link between poetry ana song.
This afternoon Shelley and Tennyson are 10 be
among the poets illustrated. and Miss Ster!ns Is 10
be assisted by Miss L. St. John Westervelt. singer
whose voice and art have before this been 1aSosS
ably recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05
REED & BARTON,
sILvERsMITHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. Y.
s. GOLDBERG.

Artist Materials China for Decora ling OF
the latest designs. Catalogues free by mall.
81 West Twenty third q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Among the free lectures given last night was one
on The History OF Labor" by w. II. Tolman. at
Grammar School No. 50. and another on American
Art and Artists" by A. 7. Van Laer. at Grammar
School No. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

A reception In honor of Mile r. Hoffman,, plan
ist 10 the King OF Belgium. given last evening
by DR. ard Mrs. Fridenber-g, of No 2i2 I.enox-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Mrs Cornelia *. Hood lectured yesterday after
noon on Gift and Sale the Art Building No.
IA Montague-st Brooklyn. This IL the fourth in n
series Of Law Lectures for Women that Mrs.
Hood is delivering Thursday afternoons AT
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Miss Lalla Baldwin Morton will give course OF
lectures at the waldorf in Lent, commencing on
March Q. The subject will be Mexico. Ancient and
Modern"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The first Of a series Of lectures In French was
given yesterday morning by Professor A. Wisner at
the home Of Mrs Fish. No. 81 Irving Place. The
subject Causes 81 Orlglnes de Ia Revolution
FRANCHISE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The members OF the Thursday Evening Club met
last evening at the home OF Miss Louisa Lee Schuy-
Ter No 1856 East Twenty-first-s'. company OF
Neapoltan musicians furnished the ENTERTAINMENT
a supper was served later In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Miss Mary Proctor lectured yesterday before the
Normal School at birmingham. Mass, on Other
Worlds Than ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Mrs Waldo Richards will give story-readng and
dialect recital this evening in the chapel Of the
Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Fleveuth-st Tor the benefit of city missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

In Miss I.ndleys Health Study" talk to-day she
will consider "Throats" and the practical work VIII
be exercise massage ard bathing for improving the
condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

The members of the Metropolitan School Of Fine
Arts will give their monthly reception and sketch
class tomorrow afternoon and evening There will
he dancing I'm the evening from 10 II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

charity light tea VIII be given in the Ellerslie
rooms No. 50 West One hundred twenty
sixth-st.. on Monday from tc ! o'clock. The
patronesses are Mrs. William Mcakin. Mrs. John II.
Mccarthy, Mrs Thaddeus Moriarty, Mrs Sheehan.
Mrs Andrew ] White Mrs Kate Hall. Mrs John
Mitchell. Mrs John Valentine and Mrs. Jere Lyons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Mrs Helen l.. Bullock ectured last night. accord
ing 10 the programme arranged for her by the New
York County Womans Christian Temperance
Union I'm the Washington Heights Presbyterian
church one hundred md y-hfth-s and Amster-
dam-ave This evening she Will speak in Trinity
Methodist Church, in East One-hundred -and-egh-
zoo hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

public mass meeting will be held tomorrow
afternoon at NO l2S Forsyth-st by the Presbyterian
Hebrew Christian Mission, to consider what can b.
done for the relief OF the multitude OF starving
families or the East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Mrs Roger A. Pryor, Mrs John Russell Young,
Mrs John Stanton. Mrs. f.. V. Aliens, Mrs. h. Og-
den Doremus Mrs Clarence Postley. Mrs. Curry,
Mrs w Cummings Story and Mrs. L. Harver have
been appointed delegates 10 the general congress Of
the Daughters OF the American Revolution by the
New York CITY Chapter of that order.
The congress meets on February %. and only
seven of the ladies above mentioned will attend the
others being named as alternates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

At the lat home Of the Alumnae Association Of
the Normal College. to be held In the college library
this afternoon from to o'clock the Science Com
mittee will give a small exhibition of winter buds
The specimens will be carefully labelled and some
will he presented TO the teachers for use in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

women's meeting OF the BAPTIST Social Unto
was held last night at the Ho.el Savoy The Rev
Drs George Dana Boardman and W. II. =. Faunc
smoke on arbitration, and Miss Jessamne Hallen
beck sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

A story reading and dialect recital will be givel
by Mrs Waldo Richards this evening in the chape
of the Old First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave
and Elevcnth-st. The proceeds will go to the cit.
missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-05

Queen Victoria has bestowed the Royal order Of
Victoria and Albert upon the Empress Of Germany
and upon the Duchess OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
4 SERVANT ARRESTED FOR LARCEAl.

THE POLICE SUSPECT HER OF SEVERAL THEFTs
Ida Anderson a colored girl. nineteen years Old
employed as n servant by Mrs Krause, who lives
on the third foo- Of No. % West Sixty-hfth-st.
was arrested last night and locked up In the West
Forty y-seventh-st. station by Detectives Linn and
Tranor Of the West Sixty y-eighth-st. station She
is charged with grand larceny. Mrs. Krause. for
whom the girl worked, says she believes her inno-
cent but the detectives say they have discovered
some damaging evidence against her For some
time the tenants Of the block have missed articles
of clothing from the roof where they hanged their
wash to dry, and they have suspected the Anderson
girl There have been instances where articles have
been taken from fats well as from the roof.
I'm a fiat over the krause apartment. and he had
trunk containing some plans and some of his
mothcrs clothing stolen from his storeroom In the
cellar He values the plans at several thousand
dollars.
The detectives learned that Ida had lover who
lived I'm a boarding house at No. 2O9 West Sxtieth-
st They went there and discovered the missing
trunk but the plans were not I'm H. Instead. II
was filled with valuable silks ana Jewelry, sup
nosed 10 have been stolen from various places
about the city Mrs. David Lewis. OF No. 30 West
sIxty-nffh-st reports the loss of valuable seal
skin sacque and diamond ring. and Miss Ida
crawford OF No is West Sixty -nfth-st.. has also
been relieved OF some OF her best garments. The
noIice consider the arrest important, and thnk
they will be able 10 put n stop to the numerous
thefts that have recently occurred In that neigh
borhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
EXAMINATIONS AT WEST roi''

~. rxtI1RITIoN DRILL AND REcEPIioN 1--WE
FOR THE BOARD OF VlslIoh''
W.. paint \ Y. June 1.-The annual eAai'ha
.,o,s n, rho Military Academy began at o'o.N
49,. r,o,,ine. The following members OF 'he
pnord Of Visitors have reported: George +. Evals'
por,,and Me: Colonel James f. Fleming Newa,n' ~
~ louis w. Hall. Harrisburg. Penn; w. H.
I-nson. Akron. Ohio; Colonel Aldaee +. "alNe'.
New-York. William b. Plunkett, Adams Mass''
CoIonel William r. Smodberg, San frahcnsco'
sor,ueI Pasco. Monticello. Fla; George +. vet
more Newport. r. l.. and Joseph r. "ash'ns.o"'
cedar Hi!l. Tenn The Board organized ,h's % a,'e
noon nv the election Of Mr.. Upson as president
Mr washington as vice-president and MI faseo
as secretary ..., o.,
Secretary Alger started I:i7 this afternoon TOT
Detroit. - .
Rv direction OF the Superintendent there was =
review Of the corps OF cadets at i'So O'Clock ths
afternoon for the Board of Visitors This was lo!,
iowed by n reception at the quarters o, Soioie, i
Ernst 10 which were invited all tne onnceis , sne
women of the post. the members OF tne lise las vi,
Of cadets and many people IN the lmmea'as s W w
cnitv Of West Point The military exercise LOT 10.
n,nrrow afternoon will be cavalry drnl on 'ns
nlain under the direction OF captain fa'he''