davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
qnocx TO Advertisements.

A,irsEMu>Is Cm P0ce- 9th and 6tI 'oi" Us
ANKINo AHB FI,A ANCIN-1 fog'- ~ co ,,.,-,,
HAvKING Ior.F~ AND BANhEIs-1 an Idge-olA '"."'''
BOARD ANB itOONs-Gh Pa SD c"uiH'
Dr-I>ESs CHANCES IN Page G,h column
Ei>rNI~s NOiICLs- an IGGe-l.i coil's'
s.!.,l.rS ErsiIIY NOTICi~-lk fdGf -Oih coluii"'
DkNtING fcArEdu~-6t FDQt ~ cohNl"
FFCtutNp N0!iCtS-7U Pei 80 'oiu"h'
Dry GooDs- 81 PaO'-Gih column
ElIC4ION NOIICFs-7M POgs-'ih cOnhn', ,
kURorEAN . pVF, TIsE@tNTs-1h Pd1c- ON V"i"Hi"'
FINANcIAI-7h PQgP Ain go ruin.
GRATIS All, fKNDERs- 6W Pd0e-3i column
UTIP WGNrll--3d rage Gth c0inui"
Iks1RTCIIoN- GM PGge-lat aud ~ coiulnhs'
J,w ScuooIS- Gfh TdOe - coiumI.
LECTTHEs AND MEETING>-6H P0It-'th 'o'u""
LFGAI NorICTs-7H PuDc-5th column
LOsT AND fOUND-7M Poge-6th co'unn. -
MiIplLcfs AND DEATHS- 5N Page Or co,uhn;o
MiscriLANFous IN Pdse-6h column; eM rage
5:h and Gth columns ,
hFN PVuICa1lOSS- 6M PdOf-lsl cohmh'
POIrTICAI NoTICtS-5N FG0c-Oth column
PrOpos .s-7sh IGOe-6th "oiuIu"
RAJ ffTATi- o. GM PGOe-2 I'd and 90 Coiunlhs'
sAIrs IY AUCrO, I'm PG0e -6ih colhMu'
SAVINGS BASKS-7M FO0c-5 9th 90. .uinn. 90 ,
si7IA ATIONS WN-IsI-M Aif.e- 81 fNge-otH C"'''lhH
FFNAIre Sd Ia &c "Oumn
SPECIAL notice. 5M Page 9th ceiunn
6TEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS Ga Fd0e-lth ana otU
sTrAMIrs- OCEAN 9th PGGe--3d columns.
1YACpFRs-- Gm Jagged ""iuu, 49,,
To WHOM II MAY CoNCEBN-6h Ps9s-5th coumh'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
1 nlss III ANB&oLsE IHONAS.

A Nassc Solemnelle," by Ambrose Thomas,
was sung last evening at st. stephens Church IN
eniy-.th-st, by the choir Of the church, aided by
chorus ant orchestra. II is effective work. bright
md meirdions anl 10 was very we'll Siyen. The solos
were taken hy Miss B0re. ISs Nurier. Mr. mcyn
and Mr. Eugene Oldin Tho mass was preceded by "a
coycrrt In which Mss S.oman. sir. Edward MoNen
hAUrr aud Nr. W J.. Muill Kan took part besides tAe
u,ser, upoVp mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
amusements ano Aicenngo Go Night.

BROADWAY OrERA House." First Lie """'uN "'
BRIGHTON" >..~,."
I1yru AvtNrR IlIATEF-" fl:alcS Ol REM fh'o ,,,,
u.rtpfrs TIt trRF-"The Tourists In Ihe fWlh .
Palace Car 80
Nlw-YORK ACTARIUM-ClrcGS,
PARK Tin ATRf I" FarfaN.' - ,,.,,.,-
ST.NpAff,. I'M ATVi -" EYarGt ihc- go
LIMOS SoVtEr THEATRE" Frcicn lliS'
W,TT,CE. THEATRE " London Assurance.
CrlCKrrrNG Hall L0cture.
kos1iF A. YIAL's GAHDEN-Coucrlt
KtTING ElNi-- ,ka'lug.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

noted for its stalwart and aggressive Republican.
ism is said to be solid for John Sherman for The
Presidency Every Republican paper in the county
~ reported to have declared for HIM. This is 4
suggestive fact. and disproyes the statement thai
Ohio would not support Mr.. Sherman's claims.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
Artn3)prk QuiIn o.. uaae,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. JANUARY -, 1850.
THE NEB,S THIS MORNING.


FoEEiGN-An article III the R,prI'qre FrancGiec
favors renewal of diplomatic rela ions between
France and Mexico. - The Spanish Minister Of
the Col0nie- f;.vOrs new loan. -= There is now
much sickness among the British troops in CabU.
DoMEsuC.-Thc plan of the Fusionis,s in Name,
& is said is TO arrest Republican members and thus
securea quorum. -= Mr. Brady Second Assistant
Postmaster-G neral is ready with his defence in It.
iation TO the Star Route service. == Mr. Woods
Biz per cent refunlng bill viii De introduced IN the
Houseto-day.- Tile National Board of Health has
prepared its report, with recommendations to Con
gress. -= General Sharpe is busily engaged il
naming the Assembly Committees.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-CommssIon Morrison,
DR.. Crosby and ID. j. Whitney expressed their
opinions on the excise question. -= Mr.
Beecher in his sermon Yesterday touched
on money. ----= MIR Parkhurst. of LenoX, Noss
preached IN the Church Of the Cove
nant. on Positiveuess == burglar was shot
In Astoria. GO Thieves disabled roundsman.
r. The Rev. Drs. Fulton and Woodruff
preached on the life Ot Bishop Haven.
g. Eighty-seycn men were arrested for cock
6ghting in Yonkcrs.
THE WEATHEB.-IHlBUSE LEGAL observations indi-
cate cloudy weather. with chances Of light rain, fol-
lowed by clearer and cooler weather. Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, 49,: lowest % average, 42l2o
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
1rANcn OFFIcrs OF THE TRIBUNE

lEANCII CFFItIS OF TIE IkIHVNI-
NFw-YoRK-No. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.: No. 3O8 West Twenty-tlurd-2t., corner
Eirhtl-avc.: No 7GO Third-ave., corner Forty
a. veuth-st: No. 90 East EoWtecnih-st., corner
Irion-~quarc: No 23sG Tomth-aye. Iarlemj
MAsnINGTON-No. l.322 Est.
IONION-No. 20 BedfcTd-st., Strand
PAiIS-No. 9e}uc Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
TEP.MS OF TIE TEIBUNE.

Posiacc free IN heJHitci states
DAILY TRIBUNE. Gucudrg SuFoavsl ycar..Sl2 Oo
DAILY TRiRI' NE without SUNDAY ST. year.. 10 OO
fUNpAN TBIIUNE ycar........-............-. W.
WEEKLY 1RlBUN l., Ne:r. . 20
bEMl-WEFHLN TRIBUNE, year.-.....--....-.. 3Vu
Il nit ty L. .. order or IL registered letter
Address TIE TRIBUNI.
Now-York
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
GnLn IRON 1Nn nHE1L

The expectation that any sringcncy in the
money market would be speedily relieved
after January ! has not been disappointed
The statement Of Saturday showed AN increase
Of over $4,000, 900 in the reserve, although
the payments 10y the Treasury for the bonds
prrrha-cd on "Wednesday had not been
made early enough to have their full
effect in last weeks report Of averages.
The gold disbursements Of the Treasury ox-
c,edcd the receipts by Sl03,lGG % during the
week, but Of these disbursements $3,jG1, ,JJ1
aDpeared in the reduction OF gold balances on
FRIDAY alone. The most significant and
encouraging feature Of the banh state
mont. however, is the increase in legal
ont in legal-tenders during the week only
S1O6.O1s 81 more than it had received, and
vet the bank reserve increased Tl374. 300,
which shows that currency has at last begun
TO rctan in large amounts from the i'll
terror. From this time onward, the lcgal-t lender
reserve and the supply Of available funds in
th,s market are likely TO increase steadily
until April, at least. The money market was
very easy on Saturday; prime mercantile pa
per was to per cent, and some loans on
call were made as low as 3 TO 4 per cent.
The annual circular of Mr.. Valentine Gen
eral' Superintendent Of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
shows that the decline in the production of
precious metals in 1870 WAS almost wholly IN
gold The following comparative statement
Of the production within the United States
and west of the Missouri River, for ten years
mast is from the circular:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

As the schemes for street railroads sure to ap-
pear before long. it may be we'll fer merchants,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

officers of the House were elected. The CON
sprators forget that the acting Governor OF
Maine is not the man to yield up his Office to
any hut legally elected Governor.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

The members or Congress appear 20 be overcome
with ennui. II is dreadful hard work for them to
Kill time in the legislative halls, aud outside the
Capitol building the severely moral influence
of the Administration has made diversions
Of a lively character very scarce. They dare
not launch ont into debate on any subject
of Importance for far sonnet ing might be sad
that would prejudice the prospects OF their party
or their own chance of reflection next Fab. II is
strange that no one has proposed the very simple
way ont OF this distressing situation of passing the
Appropriation bills aud going home. A. there
seems to bc nothing 10 do, why not end the I'M
profitable session by an early adjournment SCch 4
course would violate the established custom which
requires that the long session shall last tili the
summer heats make Washington intolarabl7, but
the innovation would delight the whole country.
The spectacle Of a stupid, dawdling, dragging six
mouths session, devoted TO the discussion Of triy-
ialt.,s and TO lighting shy Of every question Of real
vitality and National interest viii be au lHllictjon
which the publi, Will not patiently endure.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
Enslness Arnccs.

Enslness ArucCs.
"ALDERNEY BRAND
Boy always teNni.NnIp ~ sIuN
DUMMY & Co.
'VEEzrNAN"
EXTRA QUNTE sEC"
Superior 10 any ChampaEneS imported into ts country
ANTHONY OIrHs,
sole Agent IA Tie United states ana Canadas
HoLIpAY PRESENTS in elegant Mcerschaum
Pines ana fine Amber GOoss al lCcs 70
The c. sTHR 347 BrO'ne-st, unGei Occl@eh'a
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD OIL
IL imported and lOttled by CAsWLLi- HAZAi co. cS'
etsS iif Avenue Hotel Binding ana blaNe cOiLVl oot
tt; also l32 Thames ST. Newport, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12


There is trouble in the War Department of the
United States OF America. Seven bed-sacks Of the
value of j. cents each, are missing This Is how II
happened Captain Simpson, Assistant-Quarter-
master at Day,ds Island. New-York sent number
of old uniforms and accO utremens to the arsenal
Mt Bridesburg. When the goods arrived, ac-
cOrdmg to the invoice there should have been
among them seven bed-sacks. Of the aggre-
gate value of 81 %. As soon "a the
startling deficiency Of the seven bed-sacks
was discovered, Captain Simpson called for an In
yesiigation Where were those seven bed-sacks :
That is precisely what the Secretary of War wants
to know. Seven bed-saclls are not to be stolen or
lost with impunity. Very properly. Colonel d. II.
Rucker. Assistant-Quartemas L. ). A.,
and First Lieutenant H. ID. BOrup. Ordnance De-
partment. L. ;. A., were ordered " to meet at the
Philadelphia depot QuartermasteTs Department, on
the 9th instant then and there TO investigate and
fix the responsibility for the deficiency Of certain
Quartcrmastel's stores" viz, seven bed-sacks.
They have met Tney are still investigating. They
are still trying to fix the responsibility. Such is
tape. At the same time tap, in any quantity ana
of the reddest kind is better than to have
things scattered about loosely. Ii is seven bed-sacks
to-day It might be seventy bcdsteads tomorrow.
1t might be seven bundled drums next week, and
seven thousand flies the week after. 1t is pleasing
% find the Department particular, and our warm
e.: hope is that the seven b,d-sacks may be found.
and that the manly but weary forms Of the defend
ers of the Republic may hereafter slumber sveetly
,,,., th.tn
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

We print on our first page careful sum
mary of the long indictment preferred by
General Fisk against Mr.. Hayt, the Commis-
.ioner of indian Affairs. The showing is Ger
tainly grave one. The charges are now uD-
Der investigation 10y committee Of the Board
Of Indian Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

Some notable sermons were preached yes
terday. Mr.. COlyer touched upon a striking
phase of the old controversy between science
and religion, the Rev. Mr.. ParkhurSt, of Lenox,
Mass, preached III the Church of the Covenant
upon the need of more positive Christianity,
aud Mr.. Bcecher recommended il new study
FOR theological students. DR.. Fulton and DR..
Woodruff reviewed the lite work Of Bishop
Gilbert Haven.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

The Maine dispatches show that Mr.. Blaines
house, at the time of the alleged bribery, was
Dverru at all hours of the day and night
with one or two hundred politicians.
But the Fusionists don't allow little
circumstances like that 20 stand in their way.
tits wonder that they did not charge him with
committing the crime in the presence of a
whole mass-meeting of Fusonist witnesses.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

The jealous and iDjudicious police of Yon-
kers captured forty game-cOcks yesterday,
beside large number of persons who were
engaged in watching the noble sport. The pris-
Oners were fined and discharged; but the game
cocks could not be fined or discharged, and
could not, for obvious reasons. be locked up
together. Result-a situation which the police
of Yonkers will not be so rash as TO repeat
SHrX aOOn.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

Fernando Woods bill for relunding in three
and-a half per cent bonds, will be found in full
In the Washington dispatches. The bonds
are to run fifty years. The act au-
thorizing the issue of certificates of
deposit is amended so as to continue and limit
the amount outstanding at any one time 10
500, 1000, 900, and fixing the rate of interest
upon them at three and half per cent for
one year. All combinations" to procure
these certificates are expressly forbidden.
The latest scheme of the Maine Fusionists.
1t is said, is to direct the Sergeant-at-Arms to
bring Eugene Hale or some other Republican
into the aHouse, and thus complete a
quorum by force; then to elect Governor
and Council in just the same illegal and
atrocious fashion that the Speaker and other
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

manufacturers and other persons interested in pre-
serving for traffic at least one or two clear
thoroughtarcs, TO remember that there must be IN
the future great increase in the number of trucks
and wagons while The room for them has been for
a long time very rapidly diminishing. Some figures
obtained from the License Bureau are significant.
DuIing the recent period of depression there was no
increase the number of licenses, but since the im-
pI0vement IN business the number has gone
up FAST In 1877 there were G,Su licensed
"publIc carts" plying for hire IN this city; in 1879
there were no fewer than $3.50. These figures do
not include hacks. or ears, or wagons belonging to
firms and employed only IN their own business or
thousands OF vehicles owned outside of the city but
using our streets During one year ISIS, licenses
were required for private business wagons and tho
returns indicate that about 1900 of them were
duly taxed and registered. he extension Of the
elevated railroad system has Tade a small annual
decrease in the number Of licensed coaches and
cabs; they were ,6s7 in 1877. 1886 in 1873, and
LAYS in 1879. The total of licensed yehl-
cles of all kinds street cars excepted was
2O,5Gs in 1873 In 1870 the licenses were
II ,O37 but to these figures must add the num-
Der of private business wagons longer subject to
the ordinance. If they have increased In the same
ratio as the public carts-and probably the ratio
has been higher-they should now considerably ex-
cced II 600 and the gross total Of carts and hacks
must consequently be near 26.O00-an increase OF
$500 in a single year What will New-York be at
the end Of a decade if the obstruction of the streets
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
DIED..

June 2S Marion Isabella daughter Of Charles and Marion
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BoNNEL-suddenly, ct Summit, n j. June ~. Sarah =,
Ensish. 81. d. Of New % BrinswicS, n J. VI '"' o
Funeral will DO held at the Cepral Presbyterian
Relatives friends invited 10 attend without further
uce
cUMMISeon Tnssdsy the 18th inst. Mrs. George b
DELoNGI;At ~ Miryington s T. Jun. a2 Msrret A. widow
@ asd q
the Rev. Henry Vehslage. Hvington. NJ on fhursday,
Trans leave NewYork AZ il a. m and 70 m on Pennsylvania
H. for Aarxest Newark, where you take tho Irvngton
hor5e-car
JoNEs-In East Haddam Conn., in the 18th year Of
her age Enelne e.. wt Of Augustus p Jones' and mother
OF Frederick Jones' of this city and Pennington Conn
James Joyce IN q the eetS year oi his aga
Notice OF funera hereafter
81 an Mary suns I
Intermelit at Utica n. Y
MERnIAMAt his rsTasncs in sp,ingae,d Mas Tues.
4io Of william Radie ~ Inc sd year Of her sss
81 Matthews Lutheran Church corner Of Brooms and Els
abethsts.
sTIGER-At Mondham. j. June 81. Fred G.. only Of
silas and Anna H. ssiseT asea yesTs and m0nsh@
THoMPSONAt Washington Heights June 90. 1880 wtdes
Thompson Of Charles ana octavia McKeen
Bath, Ne. and san Francisco papers please copy
wATsON-In Paris France, Juno 8. $780, John May Wat
aud ara invited TO attend the funeral at ~
Church 2dave and i0thsa. ON Friday, June
Interinent at sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tauytown.
Ii Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent,
% ssy a H. s1nS TO- the Rev
Funeral he BALTIMORE 90 Fniav. june 1a
the Chapel OF st Mary the Virgin and at Mr. Calva7
Interment was churcbyard Of st. Johns waverly
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
BURNED To THE WATERS EDGE.

A BRILLIANT SIGHT IN THE EAST RIVER
The STEAMSHIP CITY OF NEw-YoRK DESTROYED
LOSS ABOUT $3.50 0000-DKsCRIPTIoN OF THE
vEssEL-
fire was discovered few minutes before
o'clock last evening board the steamship City of
New-York, Of tue Hew-YOrk and Mex-
can Line, which was lying at Watson's
stores, between Fulton and Wall Street ferries
Brooklyn. heavy cloud OF smoke rolled up into the
air, and through it the flames were seen
bursting forth. They gained headway so rapidly on
account OF the infammabe nature Of tho cargo that
other vessels in the vicinity and the large and
valuable warehouses In Furman-st. were endan-
gered.
edge, She had o cargo of hams and sugar. but
had discharged part OF 1t IN Newport She
was taken to Brooklyn yesterday morning. and men
were set TO work at taking out tho balance Of her
cargo.
The entire loss is estimated at about $3.50, 900.
At O'Clock this morning the vessel was still burn
ing. The foremost was standings the vessel lay
well over on her port side.
The City of New-iork belonged TO F. Alexandra
& Sons, Of No. SO Broadway, aud was one
OF the regular steamers plying between
New.York and Mexican ports, touching at
Havana She arrived from Vera Cruz and
Havana on Monday last. She was q
screw steamer of 1,716 tons measurement built of
oak and yellow pine by j. Epglis, at Greenpolnt, L.
T.. 10 Jniy, 1873 She was brigantine ngged 290
feel In length. S6 feet beam and "a feet depth OF
hold
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Wednesday. June 23. 1880.
Mr. ParneII's new bill for the relief OF dis
,tress in Ireland asks for 100000 from the Irish
Church Fund as gift, instead Of 100000 as OF hrst
reported.
The Pail Mall Gazette this evening saws that Major
EVELYN Barring hitherto the English ControllerGeneral
IN Ecypt has been appointed financial member OF the
Council the veetoy OF India u the place OF sr Jonn
Strachey. resigned.
The London correspondent OF The Leeds Mercury says
"Itts known at the India Office that the negotiations
with Abdurrahman Khan have not been successful and
are not likely to succeed because the chefs OF tne
Afghan tribes refuse 70 recognize his claims 10 the
Ameership"
A Berlin dispatch to The ST. James Gazette says
"Prnce Bismarck, after leaving Kissngen will 60 to
Gastein."
PARIS Juue 23-Tbe remains Of Giovanni Polli' the
apostle of cremation burned at Milan on Sunday
last IL the sxty.eighth case OF cremation tnere
eince 1875
GIBRALTAR June 2s-The steamer Dessouk, having
ON board the Egyptian Obesk which sailed from Alex
spdra June 12 for NewYork arrived here during last
night All are well OH board
PARIS June 23.-General Cialdini the italian Am
bassador has arrived here and will present his Gre
dentials to-day.
DURHAM, June 23.-Tne ex-Empress Eugenie mas ar
rived hee from Zuzuland, on her way to Europe.
BERLIN June 23.-The Prussian Diet has adopted
Article Nine OF the Church BILL with an amendment
that cergymen legally appointed shall not be liable to
prosecution for exercising functions III neiRhbOrng
parishes. where the holder OF the euro is prevented
from officiatluQ
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

the Taylor Opera House this evening The graduates
acquitted themselves creditably. Their names are as
follows: Harriet O. Aer, Ada 7. Sulger, Mssie A.
Brooke Anna L. Leeds, Hannah T. Pearson, Levi b. 3D.
wards and william Z. Ayres, all OF Trentoni Marion B.
Cook. OF Yardleyvile Penn; Mary A. Jamson, OF Tay
lOrsvile PENN Sadie B. PaIsons OF Penn valley Penn
of Planded N. j.. Samuel @. Merritt, OF saeketps Har
Dor, N. Y, and ElwoOd p. Robbins. OF Morr1sVine,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
IOWA IMMIGRATION.

SHELDON, Iowa, June 29.-The Immigration
Convention for Northwestern Iowa met under the call
of a. D. Perkins, State Commissioner OF Immigration, In
Whites Hall hero to-day Representatives, from nearly
all the counties Of Northwestern Iowa we're present
II was shown In papers read that here thousands of
aeres OF choice lands s open 70 settlement, which may
ba had at 9 20 $40 Rp acre. and THAT the Immigration
OF thrifty settlers 10 Northwestern Iowa was never 20
large 90 noWs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

A NEW PRESIDENT ELECTED-GIFTs TO THE UNI
VERSITY.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 23.-The trustees Of
Wesleyan University have elected the Rev. DR.. j, W.
Beach president to succeed tine Rev. Dr. FOss recently
elected Bishop of tho Methodist Episcopal Church
George l. seney president OF the Metropolitan Bank Of
New-Ynrh has given $4,000 toward the endowment
fund. In addition to the $125. 900 previously gwen by
HIM. Tho fund now amounts to 100000. Ihe REV.
George L. Westgate. OF MiddetOwn has been elected 70
the PrOfessOrshp of Political Economy.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

TIM o.,ors ora+ion nm Civilization by John Weir.
A. b. the degrees were conferred Dy tn6 Oar t
degree OF LII. ID. was given 70 JuuRe ~ ~
OF the Supreme Court The degree OF mas'er VI N''0
was given 10 the following;
Edehohls C,aorge NJ. NJ D. Murray John E. e. II. d.
Kennedy, John d. helr' John'
Murray, Bernard 7. .,
The degree Of Bachelor OF Arts was receiVeu Oy lne
following students:
DonOn, Thomas ]. J0va, AnurcW w
Dudnv Samuei r. Mcmahon, John II.
DufIv' Iosenh " Nolan, William p.
Dun1 John p O'Brien, Edward U
EIood lanes r Sweeney, Arthur A
The address TO the graduates was delivered by NJ p
O'ConnOr, 40, Member OF Congress- from Cnaress
ton s. C. The medals aud prizes we're then aWhruSu
The highest hOnors OF the graduating class "eIo ~
John p Dunn. Tie Hughes medal, given Syy,dsonbv ~
Kelly for the best examination In mental pnnOs0pnY
was awarded TO John T.. Mcmahon, John r. Dunn DeihS
next in merit. John i. Mcmahon also receTeu th ho
sHSsD medal bSDr ST the GTtEar A. Sweeney
the next in merit. The giver for the pres,entt
wear was Cardinal McCoslley.. For g0od, conduct M
the silver medal won in the senior avsTn ,u I Ps
Thomas W. Kelly md prize by p. j. Cormcan IN Vne
MIDDLE division the prize was awaroed 10 gAHss St A.
Butler and in the Junior division 70 AZ nGdi oiod a. the
silver medal for proficiency p j. Co. mlcan Ine plao
for application, Franci- r. Brown the prize ~
OF religion Thomas Fenton the prize In LAIN
and Thomas w. Kelly the prizes IN Latn poe,Ly
English DISCOURSE English poetry ana anhlY fcO
ety. Tnomas Fenton was ag4n PVen pSe Jug Inc prze
in history. In belles.ettres tne nlver "o W"rr,T
proficiency was awarded TO william ., M me1utn, tn
who also won the prizes In religious lnslructIO1; a
narration Latin poetry Greek literary Analysis, EnRn
cOmposltiOn and history. John b. SedRWlGK M Wum w r.
prizes In English poetry and geometry; anI r oed
for proficiency IN classics was gwen 10 fIh.ci u. wi
Dowiey. Commercial diplomas were aWaT1oa p,, 70 anJ
lam j. Best. Joseph j. Manning, henry L. heJH""" "
At the close OF the exercises Cardinal McCloskfey
made brief address to the graduates, snyng thAt nv
was well pleased with the orations and the cathoHc
tone IN which they were written