davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, November 29.-Flour easier
and not quotably lower. Wheat easier !;
No. 2 red winter, $137. Corn easier and
lower, 66aa66s. Oats strong and higher,
4S. Pork rm, SIT 75a1S. 90. Lard strong
er, $11.11aa11.15 Bulk meats firm /;
shoulders, 6s; ribs, 81. Bacon quiet !;
shoulders, 81; ribs, 1o8; clear, III.
Whisky steady, $1.15. Sugar in fair de-
mand hards, 10t New Orleans, 74a8a.
Hogs dull common and light, $5. 0ea6. 10 F.;
packing and butchers, $3.50.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
CatarraI Poison.

Catarrh poisons the mucous membrane,
poisons the blood and vital fluids, poisons
the lungs, liver and kidneys. From SIM
pie cold to the rotting, sloughing and death
of the senses of the smell, taste and hear
ing, Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh is
supreme. Complete treatment 81.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
New York Cotton ,rarh.t-

New YORK, November 29.-Cotton steady;
sales, 1120 bales; uplands, 12; Or
leans, IL 5-16; consolidated net receipts,
33, 500 bales; exports to Great Britain,
3748 bales; to continent, 6762 bales.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

CIGARS WHICH NO LADY WILL OBJ
JECT TO.
An. applicant for a patent for new
style of cigar thus modestly describes
its attributes"
"The tobacco from which the cigars
are made is grown entirely in conserva-
tories, and the cigars are made on ma
hogany tables by thoroughbred Cubans
in swallow-tail coats and white kid
gloves. When a man smokes one of
these cigars, he walks on air, and
dreams that he has a diamond scarf pin
and sixty-tive-dollar suit Of clothes,
and Just married rich. 1t makes the
breath sweet, and keeps the teeth white,
and will force a moustache on the
smoothest lip in five weeks. 1t per-
meates the house, window curtains,
closets and clothes with the delicate
odors and exquisite fragrance of hello.
trope, new mown hay, jockey club and
white rose. It will fasten the front gate
every night, and carry the paper in the
morning, chase the cats from the gar
den, drive the hens to water, and hard.
ly ever fail to make one feel better al
over. No well-regulated family car
properly keep house without them; fol
the man who smokes this cigar vii
never cut wood too long for the stove
never swear when he puts up stove
pipes, never step on lady's train, JON
a club OF go down to the postofiice afte
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Failures.
NEW ORLrANs, Nov. 8

NKw ORLEANS, Nov. 80.
l. Levi Il Co., Dry Goods Louis Meyer
d Son, tobacco, and Block L Co., tobacco
have failed. The establishments are under
seizure. No statements are obtainable.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

THE Southern Republican members
of Congress are said to be organized
so as to make the most Of the orga-
nization of the House.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

Books are standing counselors and
preachers, always at hand and always
disinterested, having this advantage over
oral instructors, that they are ready to
repeat their lesson as often as we please.
Chambers Dictionary.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

The classical ancients had white walls
on purpose for inscriptions In red chalk
like our handbllls-of which the gates
of Pompeii show instances.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

Nervous pains and weaknesses, malarial
diseases, fever and ague, positively cured by
using Browns Iron Bitters.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

So Our good deeds rarely cause much
gossip among our fellow-citizens, but
our evil ones leap Immediately into To-
toriety.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

On THE first of January, 1901, the ini-
tial day of the nineteenth century, Ire
land passed into incorporating union with
Great Britain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

The Democratic Senatorial caucus
will be held Saturday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

A Republican caucus will be held
on Saturday to nominate the various
officers to be elected by the House
Of Representatives.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, November 29.-Flour quiet;
extra, $3.50; choice to fancy, $7.75a
6s4. Oats quiet, 20. Pork and lard nom-
inal. Bulk meats firm; rib, 81; clear, 81.
Sugar-cured hams, 1344. Whisky steady,
$1.15. 4a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
The Finest and Most Valuable En-
A.. craving in the World.

The engraving of the plate cost upward
- eso OOO o,d NO con;es from II ore sold
4 less p Price a than an $50. which, with duties
and shipping added, brings the cost to
American purchasers to about $40 per
copy.
This splendid work is the first of series
It the prominent art works of Europe,
which the AMERICAN ART EXCHANGE will
produce in America, simultaneous with their
production in the Old World, and at prices
which will enable the multitude to pur-
chase.
This first work, "Christ Leaving the
Pr@tOrium," will be issued as an intro
ductory advertisement, and a limited num-
her will be furnished
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

Gu1TEAu ought to fatten on his FIVE
meals a day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
POISON IN LEMONADE.

"There's business which ought to
be suppressed" remarked an eminent
professor of chemistry to a reporter, as
the couple passed stand where elem
onade" was being dispensed from an ice
cooler which had evidently seen it's best
days.
"Why so?" asked the scribe
Lemonade" replied the professor in
his most impressive manner, "even when
made from lemons in a tin vessel with
soldered joints, or in galvanized-iron
vessel, will take up the lead from the
one and the zinc from the other. A salt
is then formed which is very unwhole-
some, and, when taken continually or in
large quantities, absolutely poisonous.
This injurious action is considerably in
creased if citric and tartaric acids are
used instead Of lemons in making the
lemonade. Consequently, the use Of
such vessels for lemonade should be
avoided, especially if the contents are
allowed to stand for any length of time.
An overdose of any of these acids is bad,
and they are worse when taken in the
form of lemonade. Nothing would be
likely to give you the cholera quicker
than O succession of those drinks. -
Philadelphia Record.
The name Milwaukee is derived from
an Indian name Mahn-ah-W Wauk, signi.
flying council ground.
The doctors said my wife had consump
ton. Tried T,indsey's Blood Searcher,
and she has better health than ever" e.
FL. Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

I'm fond of ham
And crimson jam,
And macaroni crowned with bacon;
Yet, while | sigh
For cake and pie,
Ny faith in CLAIMS remains unshxksn:
But, when my fancy's running wild
And I'm by no gay lark outsoared,
ureach to woman. man and child:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

"The doctors said my wife had consump-
ton. Tried Lindsey's Blood Searcher,
and she has better health than ever" G..
H. Hubbard, Hampden, Ohio.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01
IMPORTANT
NOTICE.
The american AT Exchange

Begs leave to call the attention of the Amer
can people to its mode of business, and
asks the support of the art-loying public.
We shall, as fast as possible, bring out in
this country, in the highest style of artistic
work, every famous art work of tho
Old World, and at prices which will enable
the people of moderate means to adorn their
homes with the choicest art works.
As an Introductory example of the quality
and style of work which will be produced
by us, we will take pleasure in forwarding
to any applicant Complimentary Copy
Free of the first edition of art work pro-
duced by us in America.
Visitors to the Dore Gallery, London,
will remember the superb painting, occu-
pying nearly an entire side of the splen-
did gallery, entitled
"Christ Leaving the Praetorium."
OF this magnificent painting-the most
important of Dore's works. pure line
steel engraving has just been completed in
England. This engraving is only sold by
subscription, and the price is f6, or about
$50. 1t is absolutely impossible to secure
copy at less price, except through this
offer. The engraving represents the Savior
as he is leaving the Patorium, after being
condemned to crucfixion He is descend
ing the steps leading from the judgment
court. At the foot of the steps stand two
burly executioners, in charge of the cross
which the Savior is to bear On the right
are the followers and believers of Christ,
with despair in their every look, while the
mother of our Lord is an agonized and
fainting attendant. In the rear and on the
left are the Judges and scofers, surround
ing Pontius Plate, who are looking with
fierce complacency on their work. The
central figure is that of Ch;ist, as he un-
complainingly descends the steps to take
up the cross and bear it to the scene of his
srucifxion.
The work in this portion of the engrav-
ing is more perfect and beautiful than We
had supposed could ever be executed. The
expressions of the faces, the grouping of
figures, and the careful attention to detail
IN the drapery and accessories of the pic
ture, are all carried out in perfection and
with consummate skill. There is a very
large number of figures in the work, and
all are depicted with life-like faithfulness.
1t stands to-day unquestionably
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

The name Milwaukee is derived from
an Indian name Mahn-ah-Wauk, signi.
flying a council ground.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-01

pag-Phyasisls' Prescriptions a Speciality. ~sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
ID. APPLETON & CO..
A. & aud ) HOud II.

No IaGgsra- We. ~ Eos- ia, fr.ee Cloth. 81
Paper. 90 ceuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

disowned Rum an agent, and neither approved nor
condemned his language He would not he drawn"
either by 0Councr Power nor by Mr.9ladstOne nora
little later, by Sir william Haroourt who il supposed
to have the power of disturbing the oOInposure
OF the Home Rule Leader himself he dare not
answer" said Sir William Hsrcourt- He dare not
say In this House that he approves the letter and he
dare not say out-of-doors that he disapproves it,"
But not even this taunt evoked declaration from
Mr.. Parner. 1t is probably the first time in the
history of the House of Commons that man who
processes TO lead party has shrunk in such circum
stances from meetiDg such an appeal with frank
ness But il is by no means the first time that MIR.
Parnel has given cause to doubt whether he has the
courage of his opinions
In the end the House passed the motion declaring
the Egan letter a breach OF privilege. But
there IL stopped; whether wisely OF not Is
open to question Mr.. Gladstone, lille con-
demnng the letter in the strongest language
was careful to say lac did not approve bringing such
documents before the House. and he not for CON
ferring a crown OF marty rdoil-cven % pseudo
martyrdOm - on Mr.. Egin. The ant-Parnetos
among the Irish satisfied with their work as It
stood and they had good cause to he. They had
done much 10 discrrdit the League. They have
ngihencd the hands IF the Government if the
Government as is alleged do really mean now 10
break that vast conspiracy. They have reused the
House 70 a keen sense Of the fact that the League
has seriously attempted to control the action of
members Of the House not merely, a.
before. by the familiar devices OF popu-
tar agitation and the pressure Of excited
constituents their representatives, but by mcn-
aces and almost by violence. OF that the country
slsc takes note: by which | mean England and
scotland There is. unhappily. little reason 10 he
leve that the disclosure of 80 disgraccfu scheme
would shock the majority If ITshmen in theu
present temper But the majority of lrishmeD are
not the majority Of the United Kingdom, and IN the
long run it is this last ma ory which has 10 decide
whether the Land League ia TO be- allowed Perma-
nently to defy the authority of law, and perna-
nently To obstruct the reign in Ireland Of that peace
order and liberty which this Government Is striving
to establish. G. W ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
RAILWAY NEWS.


PHILADELPHIA. June l6.--Franklln Il. Gowen
receiver the Philadelphia and Reaing Railroad, de-
hyered an address at tie Academy Of Music tonight
TAe subject of his address the position which the
city of Philadelphia should occupy To the state o Penn
sylvaha and the relation which its railroads should
amply TO both The drift Of his argument 20 prove
that the Reading Railroad Company had leln;rHtey
pursued the business which u incorporated but
that the Peunsyivsnia Railroad Company had sacrificed
the inrcsie and and those Of its STOCK
holders for Interior purposes He asserted that the ol
and grain trades Tn particular had been diverted from
THE city 10 New-YOrk by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Comuany by which there shipped last year
7674OO bushels Of grain 30 NewYork and 2.400.OOOto
Philadelphia 7.l52C0O barrels Of Oh to NeVYork aud
100000 To this city a. Gowen, after rccting the
history Of the lease Of the sunbury and Ene, now
the Philadelphia and WE. by the Penn
sylvauia Railroad Company. claimed thot that
road Ind been paralyzcG leo Ns Development
NIGH interfere with Interests hiCh PeunsN wanna
Railroad ring WIS rnrftcv and be asserted hi belief
that q possible the Pcnn-y lvaula Railroad Company VIII
act I'm precisely the with the Philadelphia
and Reading. II IL cbtau control 81 the latter com
pany Prom hts grounds Of complaint M. t"wcn de-
duced that there exists number % evils Which he Dc
nominate the railroad problem Il" The Ia. aud men
he des ribed Dpug chiefly interference with lrcl-a-
tive and judicial authority; the acquisition OF veAh 10y
railroad officials ri the eVpn-e of their siockhoder-'
aud unjust dsCrfniiuatous w the hiHu"I OF uamc
charges
And IN III, connection hc asserted that the Penrsvl
vAuia Railroad Company for lcar- owned The Lcgi>a-
t,re " this stae and h0uch IT, members Ike sheep W
the shaDhes and. coming Down Z" later DAY he 'nti-
bottom u the recent decision 10y the sSpremc
Court in his case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
DlET.


BRITToN-on "Wednesday. 18th INST. Benjamin T. Brion
ia Tie Dist year ~ he age. -
Funeral sric,- held a. his late rr-idenre. 1872 Wost
lnfh-sf, rly. I'm u,f. al 10 ~ IA frc4nts
KINDLY ~, ueHtesl not 10 send h0NcrN
BRoN EK-Ou "wednesday june >, AZ has residence p5r
Madiann ave Jnha brown. In the ~Oth
Fun.fa services on saturday the l0ib lu.t
pre- bvter,an char b. uv,Tait place and lO,bst
st la 0.iock. Interrnent private
RURH-Ou Tuesday evening. June L. r. W. Burr. ssod O.
Funeral II Fud afternoon. fro'd hi late resi-
dencr 25ph Cassonayv brooklyn Pleas omit ny1er-.
CIARK-On " cdnestay morning, June 10. John IL Cark
agrd - years
Relatives aud frfcns respectfully invited his
unerB realdeee, hOnkers, saturday
j.. a. 3
Carriages viii 30 Nonkrrs depot Of
&C. 0cK train from Ofsnf CeutIA a, pot. New.iOrS
DAYTON-At nwch. Couh Thursday. June l6 Charles
Dayton, Of New. FORK.
Rriasrs aud friends funeral az the
s. r. Church Greenwich. conn, saturday June H. 30
4. IA.
Carriages VIII 20 IN waiting MEET u1ln nafiDg Nevlork
~ II O'Clock.
HOPKINs-on "Wednesday morning. June 10. Amon Hop
kins. aged 81 years.
East i24th ~
MERRIAM-Ou Tuesday. June II. Adelia IL xife Ben
lanin ". Merriam, aged 90 years
Relatives invited % attend the ser
vices r0ahrr residence, 3l2 Jhaya Friday
June At ~ lis kindly requested TOW eTs
Oe sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
orrIcrRs WHO MEAN TO RETIRE.

II was reported Yesterday that John King
IT, and William keyser yiccprcsideuis OF the Baltimore
and OHIO Railroad Company, had '>igucd their posi-
tons John " Garrett president 81 the COMPANY was
IN NewYOrk yesterday attending the meeting OF trunk
line presidents. lie was engaged al INT meeting during
the dav, but was found the BreVoOu House ~ The
evening In response 10 inquiries II learned
from him that the statement IN regard to
the resignation Of his cAi"f subordinate officers
was premature For time q has been known thar
the health OF SIR King mad been 0mparnd az Ia lead 10
within lew months. lie Intends then 10 end some
me m Europe.
Il has been understood also. that vceprcsdeni Key
accordance with Arrangements made 10y hiin some
time ago will retire from railroad service al an ctrlY day
IL order o. devote hi- tue after href European nip
10 The Affairs OF the business house %; kcyscr Br0ihcr
Co. iron merchants. Baltimore, VIII which hr ha been
duriug the time De- has been associated With
the baltimore and ono Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
LEPROST ~ LOUISIANA.
Nr,. GEORGE W. CABLE pFvIFs THAT 1T IS ALARM
INGiY PREVALENT.

Nn. GEORGE W. CABLE DENIES THAT 1T IS ALARM
NGIY PREVALENT.
To the Editor Of me Tribune.
SIR Porusal Of the editorial article on leprosy in
the United States. which appeared in This mornings
TRIBUNE. and which oneus with alluson 20 story
of a cper written by some years ago. leads me TO
offer you q few memoranda. fear the general i'm
preston given by yoar article IS that there Is 80
much lcprusy IN Louisiana a. to make it ft object
for general terror when a matter of fact il would
be- dilcult 20 lind in the S'arc--save in one or two
iusi mihc1nt section person who HTS ever seen
lcpcr. | have lived more than thirty-hve years N
Orleans AMI have never seen one unless Ger
tain black man be a lcper who Is now confined IN
prison on that superstition hut whom believe TO
be- only naturally deformei. The establishment Of
a opcrs' hospital not in hut outside Of New-Or-
leans in 1878 was not because leprosy wa. 20
prevalent" but because a few persons afflicted with
lcprpsy were banished by the ignorant and not too
mrrciful community 10 the swdmps. The nstitu
ton WIS Tor the protection al eperl, and not oi
crty. That lepru,y is contagious at al Is said. by
me 'ica authority 10 Ice very doubtful. but II rer
taniv is not subtle and active c"ntagion DANCER
20 the community at large small state Asy-
lum for lcprrs may possibly be considered by the
Louisiana Board of Health n a necessity. and | do
not lAtcld ~ offer contrary opinion; nut sera
rate hospital for dF~rutrTN Ior Nrw-OrctnS would
dee twenty lines more reasonable than separate
hD,. ,ital tor icpeTs
The marsh country Of the lower Lafourchc does
not deserve 10 be- termed Il athiy." The nllarlal
u.iurucr is neral hut not often y'rucnt. and ''the
puol CIro.c,-uying upon f,h and tshtating brll,,'
aIr stalWaIt Acadau, hose arr il better than that
OF any other poor whites IN thu rural districts OF tie
SOUTH tn. finest t,h, mlllarl teal pud Ciuyas-
back ducks aud Ycgria brs in abundance. The Tact
that some oi the lPr' IN Louisiana were ape, on
account of the nsen,ibihty 81 their flesh. 20 handle
tire with lpunlty. * not rVid"rc" % now very p"d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
ELu4BErws FyfNcI4L TROUBLES.

The members Of the City Council of Elizabeth,
y. j.. were served "wednesday evening with nauda-
mus issued D., the United STATES Circuit Court 81 New
jersey 30 the cu.eof Robert Gneci and oiher~agalnst
'hr cry. nquriug the COuncmen "a put the sum ~
.937 Il n thr levy foI ths year THIS money "a
due On CITY bonds that d'ianti interest The Council
men Wcine-dty evening the city Hall, and were
m ...-s ION uniu nearly midnight Mr. Mckinley mpycd
TINT the cry Attorney draft ordinance Tor a." issue
of eng bands for the settlement the public debt.
cnidancr with The plan adopted nv the t1iY Council
Appropriations for Doc . Oh rent city departments were
nVuuird iIOriO and tlr Police Department r-itkrp
3d. Carlton eel thai SOno Ice 81 apart for interest
TIE ,ty debt. which would bee At the rae ~ per
cent Tor The dr-t year lu ca-r no settlement with
stricken ont when o. came 20 ihc pi-~nsr - me "r'
uance The motion lost The -u1I of -ipFM vas
turu nVpruur ufcd or cuntiu-cucir- Part o. Inc sum-
10 WAS ur-rf could hr used ~ "ugItf- Tie rrfiolH
n REGARD 10 ~ cify- bonds. about when there W.,
.uusld rihr dirrrrce OF opinion. lie ~u ~ favor al
having these questions pa-~nd upon by the e"pr'hc
Court
Ire maudamu- ~ r,i,ari ~ the Go,.c claim then
taarn uI % arl-i.i by -rine members Of the
council THAT 10 to pat tur ilil INTO tT TAX
lrtB. bthsr- desired fu.f tir "ltlou oi ir ~ Al
-hp4ld ohtaird iu regard iu fle NATL ihr
question was uunl, nd over tor consideration az the
fIt Council Tonight. when Co.," approx RATION
nrIrurrr ua-t he entilri} nn'r mp u reIunci mat
fut ordinance. Doe Tuni-Trl tWu Wt.r- n.ln.N lt- uHh
pa--a., The Blake cain OF $1,000 vas put IN TIE
ltA trsl.
toau, n.n llitIr s yc>tcria, toa TgfrrNE reporter
fhnt uruuanf scuuu wu.ld h taken los tn Council
rr-nri 90 tlr ctt debt unless the h"udnolri- made
..l. .,,a,- or ..eu- compromise lhc r,' tors
af f,s Would aceonlu-, Do fought NJ Tar AS "-sio.o
f.lf UNuf.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17
Post once Notice.

=
i. lN,i, this Office 10 ErDAh, Al AGO.
10 Tor E1fop ~ steam hip Ar'rOon. VIA Queenstown on
" LIN t>oDAl al 1.fb a. uL. Europe, steamship
Algeria, queenstown lcorc oucnce iOr France aust
De spr, lady aiiie>-i and ty a. m, France iiroc,
b. steamship Ameuque Wa Havie on lh 10 h~DAl. at
bai tor Euruf, steamship tify ~ Richmond, VIA
Curcn-tDWB yOndeuCs Germany ~ must
be- specially addressed and 30 ~. huropr. Dy
steamship tFGal va ymoufh. fhefbpnfr AMI HambnfE
Oh "a hlA ~ al a. a., iof EsOpe ~ steamship Ceic,
Queenstown cOTrrsg Tor fieIuauy scotland
specially Adlres.el At Nc0tlaJu.
by steamship Auchoua, VIA flass,s and al Ol bell
gum direct. ~ steamship Hsta. via AutNrrp, aTd ~ IL
.or thopt D5 steamship i.hein. wa southampton aaa
Bremen TIE mails Tor trrytOsn close 90 ! 4 i-1DAG
al The mails Tor II Domingo. Cape Ha and Tarss
leland close TUESDAY - D. ga The Tor CUBA
aud Mexico close thursday Al t.3O The
br11uaa and Aatanha- Close ~ SDAf 400
The mails Tor sirJ tYsu aud iOlt LiuVn Close "a
THURSDAY, Il lap ~. The mans Tor Bran tnd Arten-
tine C.u,e GOA III k7DA1 at q. The iO am
and the Nest Indies close FRIDAY Al 10 a. ~. The
NeWf0undauG ami 81 rtsrfe- uel0D close
FRIDAY p. The CHINA aud Japan CVso
Friday at 500 The mails AustTala, Nc, close
Jane - 13i y Ia. HENRY q. PEARSON.
POstOMde. New York, June IL. l-sl Post1laseE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-17

The fourteenth annual Commencement of
t1c Euirrr. Female COLLEGE AS held 90 hr Murray ii
pr-h,frf.uu rhur,n ll-f evening The church "a well
u1-d. the seats ~ fioni being rived FOR The
.fi Tents. ard % truf-i0n ~ flowers v- displayed on
n platform sat ID, Rev Dr : - Eurch,rl, president
OF tuo coc.c. with Charles a. smith. Jacob rilmnn.
Edwards Hal and stephen NJ O-randrr Of toe BOARD ~
Tn tees ~, order cKcrc-,- ticudcd eleven pieces
NJ vocal and Instrument, mnsic and Latin -auatory
and essay on Poetry" by Miss Blrnrlow. essay
ON The P,rshahlc and The tmrcr. shable" hy
Il 81. -t,frrr- lud au -.ay uu Benufy.' with The vue-
,,turg ll Mi-- Kerr I. dcErr col 4. twus conferred
rpnu Afi-. enrs Elizabeth ErutiuT. Ni-s VI "a L. =
A. Kerr ard AIHs g. 100 Judslu Sturcr-. The honorary
l..rr, of A. VI. conferred upon -- Florence hit.
,f Iii D. ufuu Professor Adnph Werner. and ~ -. -
upor the Rev Charlcs C. wallace. nf NeWburpurt,
Mss th, conclusion Of the commencement exercises
tuc president, Dr Bur,hau. held reception.