davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
=, 80 NY It NASSAU INDOORS.

po,,gbkeepsic. y. Y June (Specab.-The ar
r.,.,.,,ar,s for an outdoor class day az Eassar
wsro sroiJod by a heavy downpour Of rain. The
exercises began at o'clock in the chapel which
was made gay with flowers and lights After
short address Of welcome from the class president
Mary Chambers. Marie Reiiner gave an amazing
accoun, o.: Sc during It's first two years me nara
zion W.. continued 10 the end by Grace Gai!aher.
Class Wells and oreina, songs were given After
singing by Belle Tiffany, the class joined In the
class song he words Of which "ere written ny
Nancy MO- O. and and set 10 music by Grace Land
fed Then followed the spade grafton which was
Intended 20 Doe delivered under the class tree f-l!z
abeth Atkins, dclvercd 10 IS the final charge Of
III together with the senior heirloom. the spade
WIN which Matthew Nassar dug ihe hrsi spaGeINI
% earth. Tho unior rcpy was made ~ Mary Mac
,o!l The exercises ended with the tree SONG,
"iltlen by Nancy McClelland.
-ap'li one hundred and fifty were present 80 the
d ---.ll reunion and luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
NETWORK UNIVERSITY CLASS DAY.

The cass-day exercises Of the senior class o. INC
ceu-York University were held YESTERDAY al'ei
,oon in the university gymnasium on CniVersly
rIs,gbts The following programme was carrier
o,,,. Music by the Glee Club; address. our u
,,ra. by the class president. Moody bilss Nl'eS
rollcau bv the class censor. Bertram +. Omen al.
d-.ss "Arbitration." by the class orator, H. W.
r.r,eri,. history Of the class. by the hlstorla"
W,,srd JAY Tompkins music. by G.ee CIuo' .'.e
-.-.obeov bv the class prophet, r. 5 Wishtmah
I--...,o,, ereecb by he presentation orator
Tompn reading Of the 3 Iqst VIII f0a 5sSe
..it.grts,icians report Lewis Schneider music -
M rb r.pori Of the ta,stcan vas gready S EN-
,ota6 Among other facts h. haa rfcoi c,nba
~ ,oTired height of the tw"ntY-nlhf Nltt li1o
80 81. II an were TO Wear a slhsle sliy J',
IL IT, tbfrtv-three feet long the average AZ
Wo.,. d" years and four months; e!gh'e55n Gu.
~ ,+vriue wear Spectdcles or tSe
lone have musta ches or boards IN fD 49, SU,
lN'l.a oigbf rert their hair in the mlodlt' iot.
We - aTnes in the same place; tWeHl -eISI.c
par ' hgcvcIee twenty-five carry canes; an pay
h5Ne ma lastly. eleven are already engaged 10
b. married. ,-.-. ovor.f~os will he held In Car
The regular class tAr van ~
,eoie Hall tomorrow Ll1A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
SLY COLGATE STUDENTS SUSPENDED

on BEAN DAY. THEY MADE \ TARGET OF ONE
OF THE PROFESSORS.
Hamilton, y Y. June (SpecaD.-There IS ex-
citement I'm Colgate University over the suspension
Of six students for participating in the old custom
of bean day" The last rhetorical exercise Of the
year has always been broken up by the students
throwing beans at the speakers. This year the
bcan-throwing began while no one but Professor
r. w Thomas was on the platform. and he was
the target \ meeting OF the faculty was called
and Profcss or Thomas reported six men partici-
pants Each # them was inform ed OF his suspeu-
sion until Sept-mbcr 6. 1885,, and the withdrawal of
his scholarship for lS91-9s y meeting OF the stu
dents was held the same evening. and resolutions
Condemning the action OF the faculty We're passed.
and later they were presented 10 that body. The
students were Informed that the resolutions would
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
OBITUARY..
HENRY PETERS GRAY. JR.

Henry Peters Cray jr. who died on Monday was
horn fl this city April Q. 1914. His father was the
well-known Old New-York artist and hGure 'p',,'e.'
Henry PEERS Cray one OF the founders OF the Ne"
,-or,, Academy of Design. Henry Peters Gray. j.,
received his education in the Eagleswood Military
,,lo,,., Perth Ambov ~ j.. leaving school IN lHol'
at the age II seventeen. enlist for the war o. the
Rebellion. He served as adjutant OF me 4I''i W"
York Volunteers and as Acting Assistant AdJu'aht-
General under General Sheridan. He took par IN
the battles OF Winchester Hilton Head Port Royal.
the bombardment OF Charleston and other no'aole
engagements. His twenty-drs. battle was fought on
his twenty-nrst birthday. ,..., ~,
Ipon his return from the war he completed MS
eIucatjon became tutor. and later entered the EN-
nl0v OF Tiffany & c.. correspondents he De,
5eoped exceptional qualifications for this pace ana
reIn5ined in charge OF The department for over
twenysix years until the fall Of 1855 when MS tan;
ing health lncapacitated him for the discharge OF
his duties His employers ana associates snare u
with his more intimate friends the nope that ne
,voiid soon recover and resume his place. where he
had made many and strong friends but after linger-
ing for eighteen months. ne passed away Ills
mother and sister survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
DIED..


BowNE-suedenlv on Sunday. his residence eamun
Winter Bovine in 9th u his age.
Funeral services M his late residence No I'll BerNeey
;, Place on Wednesday evening. O'Clock
ih'efment private.
BRENNER--At South Orange. y. J.. on June E s,
beth r.. wife OF {. L. W. Bremen ana eder naush'e'
l., OF K2oert iiuson; esq. -, . - -, ...,..,.a uo,,
Funeral services VIII be held AZ her late RESIDENCE NOM
To o near center-s. on Thursday evening jun
ca ~ ~ > . clocx. 60, s., ,,, -. .., n r an
W r. r. leaving Rarcav and Chrls0pher-st ferries 81
G:3O o'clock
Friends ~ The r,r,tiy sra ,,vt,es
or, Ct,ny,, ' " go.
5,. 1sfan y Slchrst aaugnter or ne
Robert and Fanny Glchrisi. at her residence In Ess
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GRAY, I'm > H.. ,,.,. Co.,. 4.
~ 80, III 'unT LII, hthry fe'srs gray. IT., 40. 49,.
and 2Gth- St a, 3 oc:ock on Wcineslay. June O.
,o,xgo.. - 80 a.,
lNfor ~ the5ter y. 4, saturday evening AZ s.Il
S0.n J. Johnson PRESIDENT OK tbe 'nes'er Nauon@
r,inerai se,.foos Mt, - Lo,. ., 49, ,,ho.t., r,.co,,f
Cburch an Cbss,er IN VeS,astsv iuns q a, . o'cIscI
''' '' 'n'S'eF on "eshes9dy' june % NJ . 7" S''"'
D. M
KEELER-At Little Falls y. J.. June :, Or. Edgar A.
,unr>.cr . - =, $780,, ,s
80 2lrlslo"n' y j.. On nenay, 'uns %
erson Iawr e - '''''' VIM" - '""'"''" N'N~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
LAST EXAMINATIONS AT WEST POINT.
THE FIRST CLASS EXERCISED IN PRACTICAL
MILITARY ENGINEERING

THE FIRST CLASS EXERCISED IN PRACTICAL.
MILITARY ENGINEERING.
West Point. n. Y. June s.-The examination Of
the first class. United States Military Academy. In
practical military engineering took place this morn
ing. The weather was raw and chilly. and the
cadets stood around shiverng in their thin white
trousers for half an hour before beginning work
The first part of the examination consisted OF Sig
mailing sergeant Of engineers took his post on
the dome OF the observatory. far above the pam
where the cadets stood and sent messages in the
new Army code. which taken by the men De-
low. Each took two messages. one OF which
ir cipher
After the signalling the class was formed ana
marched TO Fort Clinton where 1t was divided mo
squads, ard proceeded to construct brush "".
hoop-iron Gabions fascines, hurdles single anu
double saps rcvetments Of barrels and sahdodsH,
wire acknowledgements ard abatis. large crowd q
spectators was present and watched the WORK WIN
eager interest while Captain Lusk. OF the I'm
c-neers with the members OF the Academic 'oa'u.
went from squad squad testing the knoWIfTn5' IN
the cadets The civilians seemed espeJhia nS iron
tercsted in the construction or the hoop.Iu,,'
gablons and watched with curiosity the un i ~
innate cadet detailed for that duty VINO Guy Nv
iron into lengths punched the rlvet hoes anu ,r
eted the ENDS together. finally slipping them o'''
the stakes and mailing them f&st -, d.. olose
This is the last examination that the HIs, 49,
is required to pass in the theoretical and pTacuca;
branches. The physical eXaminatloh ny hae,iitoi
The Accidents Board closeted nearly an, IN
whole OF the afternoon reviewing the sNan.nA u,o
row, II was Intended to have light artillery drnl
on the plain this afternoon. but nard afi" ,bbere
vaued and the drill was postponed To-nghl N.Y. mv.e
was an exhibition drill in fencing end eyinhaS,
by the entire fourth class in the gymna1iui u
The dru consisted of dumbheil exercises, h0ri%5a,
TAI bars fos and assault foils by CaG.ls &C., rd
1 Y, iy naralel bars bayonet exercise, etc
The field day sports Will take place Al lV'0 0'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
COMMANDER GEORGE E. wINGATE. L. 5. N

Maiden. Mass. June S-Commander George r.
Wipgate T. ) n. Of the Charleston Navy YARD
is dead He was born in Portsmouth. y. H.. July
10 1877 and had been in the service since NO. tie
~. commissioned master in the regular service
on March r. 1865 on December u. the same year.
he was appointed Lieutenant Of the United states
ship Quinnebaug at the South Atlantic station
and later was transferred to the flagship Gue:-
rierre He was appointed lleutenant-commander
IN r,l,, - $50 and served on the ir0nclads Saugus
md Ajax on MAY %. 49,. he was appointed com
mandcr Of the United states snip M2n9nsanel8
The Northwest lakes He had been in the hght-
house service and the PHILADELPHIA Navy nard, ina
In January of this year appointed 10 the equip
mont department Of the Charlestown Navy yard
lie took up his residence in Maiden. in December
fSSi and had lived there since lie leaves WHO"
and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
NEW FaRCE BY NR. WCARTHI

Washington June s (SpeclaD.-The Columbia
stock company opened the fourth week OF lis sum
rner season last night ~ the Columbia Theatre
with i production Of His Latest Dodge a farce
adapted from the French by Justin Hunti'y Nc
Carthy and now enjoying successful run In Lon
don It's success here was also pronounced and
mined ate The plot involves playful experiment
in hypnotism Eractsed by young hu5Dand TO
v;ifo and The complications resulting are ful! or
genuinely mirthful and humorous suggestion. i ne
Grev proved an effective one. ard the piece was
varrJ.lv GDHlludcd by large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
TIE PAINTING OF TIE HARVARD STAIt f.

THREE MEN LEAVE THE UNIVERSITY ~ CoNsE-
oUENCE OF THE VANDALISM
Cambridge Mass. June S-A special committee
named last week by President J. IT, Perkins. Of
the rlnior class at Harvard TO investigate the re-
cent painting OF John Harvard's statue reported
tonight that a special student in his first year had
confessed that he decorated the statue with red
main, on the night Of May %. in celebration OF
Harvard's victory over Princeton on the diamond.
The committee refused TO make public the name
~ the guilty student but said that ne had been
requested 10 leave the university. which he agreed
In do Two members OF the freshman class whose
nomns the committee also withheld were also i'm
niic1ted and when confronted with accumuatei
evidence handed in their designations. \ fourth
man Il is said may also be asked - explain what
connection he had with the afair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY'S FORECAST
Washington. June s.rhe area u high pressure
malneI stationary or the 4 Maine. The pressure
Is relatively high ~ the North Pacific trough Il
low presSre extends from the Gulf Of California 20
Ara.nitoil Rain fallen in the Atlantic States the
lower lake region the Red River the Valley ana
in the Northwest The temperature has risen
the Missouri Valley has remained nearly stationary
esenh here Fair weather will prevail In the Mssiss ppi
Valley lake regions and clearing IN The Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
SOLOMON FREEDMAN.

Boston June s.-SOlomon Freedman one OF the
most nrominent Hebrews in this city. and A me M
bor If the Arm of Freedman Brothers & Schafcr.
wholesale shoe dealers of this city. and ST Louis.
died here today after Illness of several years
He was born In Bavaria about siXty-four years
AGO and came 10 this country in lSiS. He settled
in Philadelphia. and after a time went 20 Mr.hPnis'
wren he came to Boston. He leaves son ana
civ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
MRS. WKINLEY'S BIRTHDAY.
THE, VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. HOBART EN-
TERRAIN THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
WIFE At DINNER.

Washington June s.-Vice President and Mrs
Hobart entertained Prosden, and Mrs. Mckinney
and a few friends at dinner tonight. Those pres
ent included Senator Hanna. Secretary Bliss, MI.
and Mrs Porter. Mrs. SaxtoH and Miss hlhseE.
This IS Mrs Mckinley birthday anniversary, ana
in honor OF the occasion and as a surprise 10 her
guests Mrs Hobart presented 10 her large or
namented cake. which after the dinner. was sent
to the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
RtPsEP'S rIcTIu RAPIDLY REcOrERING.

Washington, June S.-Miss Dorothy z sqQires. the
Young woman who shot yesterday by Charles
0 Barber who afterward committed suicide IS re-
covering rapidly from her wounds. On inquiries
from The police here the Newly authorities sue
ceeded asI night in locating Arthur W. Barber, a
h5e-brother OF the suicide and he arrived here This
morning A sister and cousin who live In Balu-
more are also here. BARRIERS body probably WI! be
taken to New York for burial after funeral services
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

washington June s-The thirty-secOnd annual
commencement Of the School Of Law Of Columbian
university took place at the National Theatre to-
h.Hnt the address TO the graduating class was
delivered by Justice Brown. Of the United States
2lpreme Court. and the prizes were awarded by
Justice Cox Of the District supreme Court. There
were l5i graduates The Parker prize. awarded 10
70 memDcr % the graduating class passing The
best examination for the degree Of L. r.. was
awarded 20 Joseph W Welsh. % Maryland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
n patti CASINfR-PERIER.

Paris. June S.-M Paul Casimir-Perer senator
from, tho Department of the Seine -Infereure. and
urcla NJ the ex-Prt sident Of that name, IS dead.
He was born in Paris In 1872 and was the second
SON If the illustrious Minister OF Louis philippe
ga mother Of the former Minister OF the Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
VIEW PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS.

The annvorsary meeting Of the Columbia Chapter
Of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity was he'd IN the
hall Il F3rty-nnth-st. and Madison-avc. last tveA-
irc The following members were elected Frank
Hoag Brooks Phillips +. Brodi. Francis Bfr.ram
ELIAS. Edwin C4Dp Tanner. from the graduating
class. Samuel CoPp Worthon and Frederick PAU
KruDrl from the junior class. After responses had
hon made ly The newly elected members social
time was held which lasted into the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York light show
ers clsierly winds
FIR New-IeIsey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia.
showers the coast threatening weather probably with
out rain In the interior; northoasteriy winds.
Fer the District o Columbia ard Eastern Pennsylvania.
threatening weather probably without nor'helsterly
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and West'rn New York gen
c-aiy fair. lrht northeast = west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
ADDREssEp RY coNrRoLLER EcKELs.

Lancaster Penn. June S.-James f. Eckels, Con-
ro.er Of the Currency. delivered the biennial adj
cFess before the Alumni Association Of Franklin
sha Marshall College this evening. HIS subject was
Inc Political Responsibilities % Citizenship" M
= Ae.s was he guest OF eX-AttOrney-G " IT,
hense. and visited by the representatives. OF all
we banking and other financial Institutions IN the
county. 20 the number of a hundred or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
BISHOP VILLIAMS'S COADJUTOR.
THE REV. DIR. CHAUNCEY b. BREWSTER OF
BROOKLYN, ELECTED.

II.
BROOKLYN. ELECTED.
Waterbury Conn June S-To-day for the sec
ond time in its history, Waterbury was the scene
Of tho annual Diocesan Convention OF the Protest
tant Episcopal Church. Unusual interest attachcd
to tAe proceedings in view OF the fact that !"
bishop coadjutor to be chosen. when means
practically bishop for the Diocese OF Connecticut
About five hundred delegates present;
telegram was sent 10 Bishop Williams az hlau ~
town. expressing the sorrow of the delegates az MS
inability TO be present ard the nope that ne might
be spared 10 the Diocese for many years.
At the afternoon session the Rev. DR., Chauncey IS
Brewster. of Brooklyn, was elected Bisnop CQad-
tutor by the clerical delegates on the eleventh nai-
Or. Brewster has been rector o; Grace Church.
on Brooklyn Heights. for about nino years. He Is
n lineal descendant OF Elder Brewster, the famous
pastor OF the Pilgrim Fathers. and was born al
Windham. Conn. on September ;. lsiS. In ls6S he
was graduated from Yale. and then took post
graduate course For year afterward he was
tutor in Latin and Greek. and then entered the
Berkeley Divinity School. at Middletown. Conn,
where he remained FOR two years. lie was or
daned deacon in 1872. and during that year was
Merden conn While at Merden he was ordained
to the priesthood His first call was to me rector
IN I' ne S0T e tha 5irsh o
Christ Church in Detroit, and while IN mat CITY
was chosen the delegate from the diocese OF
Michigan TO the general convention: e-
pr Brewster remained in D:;roit until lSs?'
when he was called to Grace church. in Balti-
more After three years in charge of that church
he became rector Of Grace Church in Brooklyn;
The somi-ccntennia of this church was celebrated
few weeks ago. and Or. Brewster was the re-
cpient Of many warm congratulations on its pros;
porous condition. About year ago II discharged
the last OF its mortgage debt to Trinity Churcn'
New-York and IS now entirely free from dent.
Dean Hoffman preached the semi-centennal ser
mon and cOngratulatOry letter was read from
Bishop Lttleiohn. reviewing the long ana honor
able history Of the parish.
DR.. Brewster is Of medium build, and has a
rather l:Sat complexion Socially he Is most
delightful man 70 meet, and he wins friends wher-
ever ne goes. While in Brooklyn he mas taken
great interest i'm the work OF the Church Charlty
Foundation Society. and many Of his duties nave
been similar to those which he will be called upon
TO fulfil practical Bishop of Connecticut ~,
Is regarded as exceptionally good preacher ana
sound thinker. He Is married and has a family
his home being al No. - Remsen-st lie Is
member of the New-E England Society OF Brooklyh H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
wEYLER's RECALL LIKELY
From The Syracuse Post.

II is probable that Weylcr viii be recalled Had
a Liberal Ministry been formed one Of lis first
acts would have been 10 send for the butcher The
Conservatives viii not dare DO less SO the Minis
teral crisis in Spain will have accomplished some
thing al least n I. recalls from Cuba whose
name has become synonyE;c FOR brutality and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
CONTENT on CrRPENT TOPICS.
cANovAs MUST CHANGE HIS POLICY.

CANOVAs MUST CHANGE HIS POLICY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
The downfall Of the CanOvas Cabinet while II
NAV be said 10 have been directly due 10 tho fac
,'onal feeling that aroused by the Incident IN
which .hc Mnisier for Foreign Affairs figured. was
really brought about by the inability OF The Minis
inv 10 face The Cuban problem In IT'S present shape
and unless n material change Of policy IN a short
time has been determined upon u Is dlificut 10 see
how the present conditions can much longer con-
tDUc. 1870. -.....r ,r--,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

The 3ist annual meeting = the Society % the Home
for lncurahes rdham. vii. - held the Institution
81 avenue i,oh 70 l>4th Friday. June H. 1891
O'Clock Anniversary VIII place the
chapel. concluding with the annual reception by
Ladies' Auxiliary. fI0m : 70 p. m.
Patrons and friends cord ally invited
Harlem r. r. trains o. Fordham
For,iham trolley pass tie door.
II. NJ MLAREN. MARTIN E. GREENE.
Secreiarv. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
UP. VORG4NS HOMECOMING

J. Pierpont Morgan is expected TO arrive from
Europe by the Teutonc OF the White Star Line to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
4 wARNING TO THE CITIZENS UNION.

The Times" believes that Seth Low is the
strongest candidate who could he named: Tho
Times believes that n" VIII De- the choice Of the
Republican city Convention unless unwise and self
CONFIDENT nhusiasts spill the lat in the fire before
ne convention meets. and arouse the antagonsm
Of the fighting element in the party. Let the Citl-
2cns Union Keen its hands of until after the Re-
puhllcan city Convention meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

The tarie question VIII soon be settled 50 far as
the present Congress IS concerned indications are
numerous that the programme prepared by Prcsi-
fcnf McKinloy and the Rcpub lean leaders wiil be
c,rried out before many days ellpsr. Democrat
and rllverites who oppose the tariff measure pend
inc in the senate concedc that ~ viii be enacted
Ira eubs,antlaly its present fern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

Tribune once June 9. / a. mt ralned yesterday.
The tenperturc ranged between 81 and 81 degrees the
,srav. 5Si degreesl being degrees than that OF
Monday and H. than that u the corresponding day
d last year. ,-,,.- =. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
JAPAN's ACTIVITY.
From The Boston Journal.

From The Boston Journal.
The naval and military programme or Japan IN,
dicates an intention the part OF that alert ana
entsrprsing nation 10 take an active part IN the
future Of political movements In the Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
rRrp;-Nr tTCAL OBSERVATIONS
laE.
Inch.
800
800

IL, am. .uatafa a contiAuoda white lane shows tho
ctn-es A. pfrssuie indicated By The T1bunes self
recording iarome;e' The dotted Inc represents 'e 'sn
,erature as recorded at Trrfys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09
Asthma can not only be relieved but entirely cure
with DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant %
MARRIED..

BATHGATE- MONTGOMERY-On Tuesday June
at Chapel. New-York CITY, by tne h,s
DR.. Edward A. Bradley, assisted by the Eev " ?. -
CRANBERRY OF Newark y. j.. Margaret Adele Monteo"-
cry James Edward Bathgate. IT.
FUGUET-GErssE-On June g. 1891. by the ksy. ~
George r. Van Water. Ella Geisse 10 Dae,t as"s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

PRESIDENT Low RECEIVES STUDENTS.
AN an informal reception for the graduating class Of
o'uihDia College was given yesterday afternoon
% President Seth Low at his home az Madison
ave and Eixty-fourth-st. Mrs Low assisted In re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must De N
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-09

ceiving. About seventy-fve OF the students were
present, and several members of the faculty ana
some of the trustees attended the reception