davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
4 WEDDING YESTERDAY.

Miss Elizabeth H. King daughter OF George
l. kAg wac married 10 DR.. Edmund q. Albert, last
evening III the Thirty fourth street Reformed Church
BY Rev Dr Carlos Msyn, i.s PASTOR and the chap
lam Of the 7Ist Regiment, 10 WHICH the groom belongs
Frederick L. Kist vas the best Thomas W King
Or j I. OLDHAM II. DeanO Boz ntOn Charles IA. Burn
bam and Henry q. NJ. Linton vert the nshcTs. Miss
Aee L. King sister Vi the brlde, and MlSs CemOnle
Albert sister vi the groom, the bridesmaids Their
Costumes OF dotted swiss trimmed with Valenc
Iace, aud they Carried eOrnue0pias OF Jacqueu
Tie brides dress OF wuite satin trimmed
with BandembrUidereG lace. The tulle veil fast
eneG diamonds and whlte rOses. Among the guests
humber VI the members Of the grUOus guent
reception for intimate friends was held II 30 200
" Get Its -eeCQll-et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MINOR LOCAL LABOR TROUBLES.

The striking horseshoers held a meeting last
nigh, at Milmans Hall in seyenth-aye. The ADJUST
men OF their difficulties to be FAR away as ever
Although the railroad companies have been able to
procure number OF men. the strikers claim
that they are stu confident Of success.
The Fourrner wre-wcavcrs still on strike. There
are few skilled to De obtained hcre being only
ten lctOrics the United states. For this reason the
believe that their employers will have to yield soon
when the factories running with their full capacity
the demand for this kind OF goods, It IS claimed cannot
be filed. The striking for an advance Of about
10 per cent.
The typefonnders end rubbers strike has beer ended
with the exception of the ruhbers n Farmer Little &
Co.'S foundry The at this place willing 10 ac
cept the advance Of 10 Per cent offered by he hrn bat
only condition that all the strikers shau be rccn-
plOyed. This the firm refuses 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE COOPER UNION ALUMNI DINNER

About fifty of the graduates OF Cooper Union
diled Wednesday at Aarlne.s, the class Of 81 being
the guests OF the Alumni Association. Lawrence al
yck, the president Of tho association, presided at
hs ugAt Eat Peter Cooper Among others present
vert Professor COakley, James X Smytb Henry But
iiAu ana iehr ID. DlcElHson Tue tOasts were Peter
IOCPtr Lt inOnuucut he Las reared VII preserve DIS
name bc s example 10 future generations as synOny ns
81 philanthropy anu patriotism ~, The GRADUATES OI
-" responded 70 by Lewis A Hawkes.; Our alma
mator," responded 70 oy II h. Dickinson - the Alumni
wL1 responded tho dfs. toast ouofeJ An aneefcts
OF President Garfield. from George William Curtls's
speech ai BrOHa University and also several secLoLs
u poetry after which lie said You IN always lind
hone ii Cooper Union. II has been my mission for
thirty years 10 perfect " 80 mat II shall 20 down 10 those
after have given II money the interest
OF hch viii meet its expenses, aud hope viii always
be Tree institute IL VIII always be my care while
lye, aid hope WILL be your an gune." =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
GENERAL LABOR TROUBLES.

PITTsBURG, June 22.-The reported strike at
scottdae in the iron works Of Eyerson, Macrum Co.,
s denied by the propretors Two were discharged
yesterday for making bad iron the Others at work
usual. Nothing Of Importance IN the labor situation
was developed to-day
BosroN. June 22The ship cakers Of this city, to the
number Of 200 have struck for increase OF wages
from 50 80 to 81 day giving o reason the high cost
Of living.
wuLGAMsPORT Penn. June 22-The Italians and negro
laborers on jersey shore and Pine Creek Railroad
Jersey shore, struck to-day for an increase OF
wages. The negroes granted an advance from
Al 50 70 - 50 day and resumed work. The Italians
have been given their demand yet as their WORK mas
MOI boon al L,LacLNrX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE PRINTERS STRIKE AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, June 22.-The Courier and The
Commercial Advertiser stn remain firm in the position
taken at the of the strike. Both papers have
few printers from out OF town engaged to take the
places OF the strikers while Others who came to the city
10 work have been induced by the strikers to join their
ranks The papers are being published regularly The
attitude of the disaected printers remains the same
The propretors hourly in receipt Of kilograms nom
compostOr- from other cities, and feel confident or De-
ing able to I'll the places OF strikers by the close OF
the week A few of the dissatisfied men would nave
been taken back but they refused To unless all tLe
strikers returned, dictatiOn to which the pup
nshcTs declare thfV VIII not submit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Synopsis for he past "a hours.

WAsurNGTOy. June %, a. m.-The bar
oe,er highest in the Middle Atlantic states and low
est in Arizona Warmer fair weather has prevailed IN
New-England the Middle Atlantic states ana Lower
Lake region. with light south to west winds on tha
coast and easterly winds ia the Lower Lake region 10
cal rains are reported from the Southern states tse
ner Lake egiOn and Northwest with yarlab WINS au
sliui changes in temperature, except IN INC i LA'
region here the temperature has risen ABOUT ~
Indications for to-day
For Ncw-En gland slightly warmer fair weather' hsn'
rvlstsily 70 soltherly winds and lower barometer
For ne Middle Atlantic states slightly warmer party
cr1Idy weather followed by local thunder shO"rls
nutlgast 10 southwest winds stationary or lower DAT
OlIt ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
.s RErwEEN SHARPE AND CoNKLNG.

How absolutely Nr. Conkling has renounced
i,ics has hes OBVIOUS during the Presidents recent
- ~ N,w-York Mr.. CoukEag was 50 constantly IN
W. tissn-S,nce upon the President that he must baYo
sscbi IN law books and papers from his once 70 the
S-dfs rooms order T. De able 10 practlse the PRO-
- n " h.ch he has retired. In the controversy 81
Nc-scty lch has arisen between Genera shaip elt
NJ, Ccrku- and his friends there s a yet nothing Ot
u, ~, assertion upon both sides. General sharpe Is
soscd Of fsehoOd in specfy ing a conversation ana Al
Agreement which never took place But ne n4S -
Tasrce N integrity VIII not Be- easily destro! eu Us
narrative has air Of great prVbabhltL anu NE,
- no question that in believing that MI CehA..hk r.
synrd L. be reelected General sharpe oeleNtI W.,'
ever body else did-a belle justified by Nj OSlh1'n
sha4ccr previous career and subsequent cohu1S'' '
NLich IS s. N universally entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

sECOR-ou Thursday morning June o. John secor son
ot 7. T.
Tbe relatives and friends Of the family aud " his thern
law Edmund MaFng respectfully invited TO attend
The funeral Saturday june - at oc0cA from hs sto
residence. NO 3lS Le1lngtOn-aYe
Please omit flowers.
SWENARTON-At Montcair v T.. 2!stnsJ 81 diphtheris,
Lnu. daughter OF = A. and Mary Hastings snenarton,
aged years and months Funeral prya'e
THoKNE-At BrouIvile June o. 1885, Thomas w. Thorne.
Nouce Of funeral hereafter
TUOMAS-At Catasauqua. Penn, on Tie -llh INST, DAVID
Thomas n the SSth year Of his -
Fnora from his fesIence, CataiauqI1 Friday 23d
inst. a $50 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TIE CONVENTION A FAILURE.

The resuuected Republican Convention re
MID n Harrisburg and nomnatei. upon the nTsc
S,of for Congressman-atLarcc, Marriott Brosius, esq
aiawyer G. excellent reputation and cineh q mos
ME character. II the conclusions Of the cohNeu
IT, are 10 Toe adopted final by the party then W the
foy o, hose conclusions Will the party SURRENDER tno
- sr,of III fe state 70 the Democratic party. Upon
Ia convention the responsibility for defeat must rest
Tor II had II IL its power O. avert defeat anu 70 az
cosush through the union of the party great victory
n threw that Chance away, aud invited the party over
~ Iv lc DeHDcrafs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
THE MURDER AT PORT OR4A, y. j.

MoRnlsrowN, n. j.. June 22.-The coro-
-, t,,,rost IN th, Case OF Minnie Chirgwin, who was
murdered at Port Dram Tuesday night was con
clndcd to-day the verdict being tAAl she va" H'' -
lanes Tr,ciowan who finished his work by GROWING
- =, ,,, ,forris Canal Treglowan jealous Of the
l aud In killing her only Iuade good the threats he
Sad uttered weeks ago. Deec ives are ioo"In e rs
bui Us Yet Lave nOtning dehhl.e. N"iON1' - ~
pt,hIa1rd "A description VI IreSObah-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
MOULDERS TO STOP WORK.
IRT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBrNK.I

PrTTsBURG, June 22.-The moulders' local
assembly OF the Knights Of Labor after long and ex
cited meeting decided to stop work In all establishments
In which castings are being made for the
firm Of Witherow a Gordon. Of Newcastle, Penn ms
firm has had trouble with its men recently Inc mem
Ders Of the firm say their employees had formed comn
nation among themselves to limit the amount OF WORK.
committee Of the order made an examination To-Day
and reported a. tins evenings meeting. lhls action
viii affect four firms IN PittsburS and several IN CeV,
land and Philadephi II ia believed the order Will
succeed In compelling WitherOw Gordon 10 accept
its terms, it includes nearly all the best workmen IN
this vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
pIrTsBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.

PITTsBURG, June 22.-The twenty-seyenth
annual commencement OF the PittsOurg fehaS
College has been very successful Inc iono"
ing Is a list OF the graduates OF the schooi
of Liberal Arts: Anna VI. Boyd, Maggie D. cope
land Ada bravo, Lulu ". Hemphil' LIZZIE > hoDsl.',
~ rT,rgne,- Reulah b. Little and Carrie IT, More
t,d Tho graduates OF the school OF Music are Anna
D. Flower Ida LItteheld. Anna NJ Pollock sarah 4.
Porter and Annie L. Wilson The graauats' sasnt
dressed nv the Rev. L Leak, after when fresioeus
pershfng conferred the degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
N1RRLED

FRTTT~- W-YNKOOP-At the residence 81 the brides
parents IL Syrlcns- y. y Wednestar une ~ Dy TIE
fcv Van ~yke assisted 10y tho Rev Charles " tI1tts
ldsOn Dr. irawUId F.N ortn Frltts OF
Hnason y l. Emns udson, ony daughter OF Jonathan
@. WyukoOp
SEAMAN HOPKINs-At Glen Cove, +. J.. June q, By
FRIENDS Albert " seaman OF ElgeWood L. IL
e. Mary AttmOre daughter % Edwin A. HOY Alns
Bergen Point Wednesday. June
n az The residence Of the brides mother ~ me heV Geo
Il Wash. d. D., Mr.. Joseph d Thomas. ~ Gddet9mn,
y j. Miss Cdrre NJ, daughter Of the l@c LsAa L. Al
f,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
IFFAIRs AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, r. l., June 21.-Ihe corpora
ton Of Brown University held meeting to-day, at which
President Robinson made report showing The salts
factory condition Of the college. lie said the work Of
reuoyang Uuisersy Hall. FOR which $4,000 had been
subscribed would begiu at the close OF e next acadenis
year Marshall Woods for sixteen years TREASURER pre-
sented ha report and reSsned his ollie The ecean "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
DIVINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Ihe ahnu-li In
reroennt of the Divinity School Of the Protestant
En,.copal Church In Philadelphia held here IDS 1
morning Among the clergymen present. "e pjshHn
bishops OF Maryland, Delaware and flt'sours'
Lee was in the chair and the sermon was preac"o" "
p,sbon W pinsney Diplomas were presented to me
graduates among the latter being one eaoh IIo" "a
States OF Ohio Maine, West Virginia ana "a
one each from Liberia and Antigua. Inc cabuiuh D.,
the diaconate and the priesthood were ordAineu "
la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
4 FIELDING IN BOSTON.

Bosros, June 22.-The wedding oil Generai
John NJ Corse OF Indiana, and Niles FRANCES "HuSHoi
of John Mcneil took place thls alleIooon a. 'N
,,,,oi Church Winchester IL the presence Of very
iorgs conpany of invited guests. The ceremony was
reformed by Bishop Niles, OF Eew-lampsare. II was
-, we "a breakfast, followed by reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

TRrBuSE OFFICE. juno %, a. m.-Dur.ng the clear
eatLrof yesterday the changes in the barometer we're
s,bt The ternperature ranged between 62' and s7''
tho average 2&a being lso higher than on the cor
responding DAY a,t year, and Z7s' higher than on
W.rmrr and clear or fair weather followed at night
by tncree coudiness, may be expected to-day IN INF
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AR FUND.
HONEY FROM 1.-THE BUSY BEES"

TO the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: 4 band of ten little girls from the
Presbyterian Memorial Church calling themselves The
Busy Bees" have been working since September Tor
charitable turposes They wish e. devote part OF the
proceeds ~ lair which they hello IL April 70 the benefit
o. little sk children who would otherwise be obliged 40
remain III the city during the SIMMER. Accordingly,
inc Csc You 500 uniting with y busy Bees III WISH
ipc for our little friends a pleasant summer.
AetC- OTk, June % 1852. c. ". PiTAlS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

A. hereby express as the conviction Of the people OF
unioatcs which we represent, that James g. Blame Is
me coupetept and Trustworthy Of The candidates
the ns lie neope for tie nomination OF President of
eosrDileG states and do hereby heartily recommend
me Ni,fes ected from district To the National
Inc G,n az Chicago 20 nee every honorable means 10
C on,sIb hi nomination by that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.

BETHLEHEM. Penn, June 22.-Tms was inc
G,,l av Of the Iehgh University commencement, the
salutatorian being T. H. laval, and the vaedietor,an
G. c. Hopkins. Thomas H. Hardcaste, OF Easton, M'-l
delivered the masters Grafton and the WiDur ocuoAT
ehio nrike was awarded % Lewis H. oemplo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
mil septem.

trustee TO fiji the vacancy was postponed nnt s,nn
her The Rev Elisha Benjamin Andrews OF w ~ I1,ry
rnstitnfion was elected Professor o. nistory'
Proessor Parsons having resigned the char OF ~
ogy, DR. c. V. Chaplin was chosen nSsiu''"' -
partment for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

arr PARTY GREATER THAN ITS LEADERS
1EN rom ne ClfuclGnG Leader tRcp)
The Republican party must net be permitted
A. ,se single STATE or count! In the Union on account
y ~ ~ivllres OF ambitious leaders The party made
=. iesArs and not made by them IL VIII not suuer
stseH 10 be nnnade by their petty bickerinSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Post OMce Nouce

The foreign mails fJr tbs ending SATURDAY
Jun - lss2 vii close al THIS 0alce on ~ b,DAl. at
U a. H. Tor Europe by steamship hhyssnla, va guscns
town Oh EuN ESDAG, At A. IN for Europe Dy - SeFf
W Queenstown etters tor Germany &c, AMI France mast
be- te-f-d pes Seryia and al a. M tof ncfme %c Dy
.t,amsup EJr southampton amt brcmrn trtters Tor
tf ntn other European countries must b. directed
Der rlbc and 40 for Franco direct DY steamship
IabfglDt. TB thursday, n oaI q. Tor
Furgp, Dy steamship cay OF Brussrls VIA Qneenat0Sp let.
t.s ar many aud France must Do directed per Guy Of
Bfh,sis At $3.50 Tot Europe py steamship ie-
land via plymouth, Cherbourg ANA Hamburg % sArCR-
DAY n .. 40. for Europe, By steamship ccrmantg, via
Queenstown eeIs tor Germany and scossud must BE- a.
steamship rt0!a, Glasgow; AMI At for Bel gum
Gre, IN steamship Nadcr and via Antwerp; aud al II
Il E,upr by steamship General order south amPt0n
and bremen The mails laco direct by steamship
Auula- clusl TUESDAY al TIE mails for Aspln
Hal snd south Paclne By steamship CITY OF Para close
WEDNESDAY al 10 a The malls tor -. Domingo. By
srLomsr llarls Carey close SA1UH DAi atO Tho
mails fur tie Windwld IAald, By steamship Marie!
on NJ EDN rsDAN al The mails Tor cuba Porto
and steamship AZ 81 AlrAaia close IA rs
DAY at l,u j. lhr mails tar brlk by steamship Glen
Baltimore, close on TIT RsDAl al $50 D..
Tie mails filucr, say aula sc. GEeytONn
ltuOn, card. close tikt
m The iTuNli0 and BAY islands New
close on FRIDAY 80 p. The mails for uaytl, by
AnGcs. close 1n 81 DAl 81 10 n fke mail.
Tor Cuba Porto iC0 b. steamship Nlga.a Close e.
UIDAN al 80 IA. the mails Tor China and Japan.
ran. Sc. VA san Frsneis.6, Gloss June ~ al D. m
HENRY q. PEVilsOtt POsImastoE
Posi- Ohee Sew-NoTs June AZ. looA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

Covncrtgwnit & Go. I5j to $50 Cha ham st. have
celebrated 18th by extensive improvements ana
cordially invite the puJc ID call and examine their immense
stock of Furniture carpets and Housekeeping 6oofs Long
credit and lowest prices brooklyn sore tVo " AZ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Park & Tuiord

say: "HUB PUNCH Is growing IN favor among oar COS
ers which is pleasant testimony G. YOlr IA using
rNr.u -lyrlg Yrsi and plresi comiOue nt~'
Piir. Permanently Era licRted
In N knife Zatur3 calstc. send Tor
rtrlr containing references DR. HONT. Vest 2isAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
rPrRrryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

sloss.a~ ,arenelea y. "a ..' ~ | a. ~. s.sasr.
p-ersdns rnsht site r Tepr,nr ne
furne The broken or d0tir inr tefesn.s
tenpatafs Indicated ~ 10 ta-snaetsr o. hs|
nus u ulncy gls ESssdHG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Gperlal Notices

A UegemnDs Gaslr.cilc.
PREVENTS. RELIEVES, CURES DYSPEPSIA
T. y van Oricu Il Clinton place. write, Having
suffered many yeaG with Dyspepsia, / rei your
GAsTEICINE LOZENGEs.
Ar usng four honestly thar they have fons
me aDe good Oi the maay Iea oHs which have
ever tried. tahsL- couple al loLeucs -trr ech neA
brv assist digestion CAST eat the richest food without
any ol AS fOTlEtI unpleasant symptoms.
T. y. HEGEAAN Il CO.. Broad -, cJfacr ,ih-sl y y.
Artistic He,nar,lls
TUrNrV. FV.iTAN , .i.tA NIIa FJstS ulrtiJrL Com
Qulrr.es AMI SJrtslDps y -s--tiE a. L.
Finc nOnunel ti1 .FJ.- h'' DtA"ihst
AMI ts.inIes fIrIsIel ytl)It ;ttt-t brtpl slostD
hc.tet. \. f.OIcc. Lb-l II va q, - -..--l -
Congress Natrr. - :,
disorders. oil The stomach liver ana AlnTs ODD hsrsa,
ir atue water naive ant fOre1L TOO. ip1lf the dl2e.-
1--we CANS Kidneys, thereby mi j-nti t t1le tes1ILs
GasfTine.
u YOU tee depressed 3D. ul 'n Dolly ~ ia," touoh OF
q,ua. debility ulail. Try 3Arthi W Il gives tCbe
10 fine stn..I Tets a1sles ~ functions dlR promotes
tnornagh a. gcs-ion sold hy drusyi.is
GIOme Made Preserves.
prnF CVRRANT JELLY SpICiD AND CANNED
FHUIT~ IAM@. JELLIES. PictL#,. &C.
Hotsesecicrs can grt The above arlrs mae IRON old
flsio.cd home receipts. and warranted purc 1b sthns
nr,,-r. 10 ~AFAI ~ MrtLNtlt-
~ DegrsiS ~. brooklyn. n. Y
Good, store until il circulars With .s-tei al4 gr-c'
sent oI apphcI;lnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

New-Jersey. but il could not be learned who made
the attack. The injured men refused to talk about
the matter, and would make no complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
HARVARD COLLEGE OYERSEERS.

BosroN. june 22.--A special meeting OF the
oyer,rers OF Harvard College Was held TO-DAY, L. X
Ho,r in the char The board confirmed tbs rcappom'-
t.nt and promotions recommended by the president
aud fellows in the departments Of the college for the en-
uur academic year. Charic- Elliott 81 John was con
trlued as proctor OF Divinity Hal and II WIS Notl 10
confer the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts Oh Charles
s.orrow, class OF 1861. The board was Informed
that il was the intention OF the col
marathon 70 elect a Hollis Professor 81 Divinity, ana
votes were presented Dy the president OF the uL -sy
regulating The admission OF persons ro 0tLrr schools
mr. raduntes of eollegcs 70 the Divinity School at Iiar
ward The admission Of special students was
referred to committee. II was voted
IN aopoiHt Henry Jacob Blg-lGw NJ u 4,
Eue.tiis Professor of Surgery, M constellation ~
I'M, many valuable service To tnc Mraos school dnt"S
the last trty tugec years. IL Bds voted 40 create
nrofrssorsp Of veterinary medicine IN the c"o5e also
fo a-sixn and graduate scholars To some 81 ne
urrestrcfed scholarships, uuuE!- idudl.S IhsleH
tEc Shltta, K Townsend quincy u t. AID John El0't
TaaXrr So hOlarsnps IL voted 10y the corporation
tint i'm view OF the disturbances which occur upoA ne
college grounds during comIuenc neht we q ana ,ls
pbr scandal and eyl 10 the college resulting mere
nom fhr corpur4t0u holds ilse a. HOery 10 tcFoAr
f,r such dstnrblbccs any de-Tec nay
hereafter confer but the oFersce!s LAID the NOtc over 10
the annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Ready This Morning.

TIE SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
Price (n wrappers really for Ingl. psr
cops, yoAr, -. nss nOpes ga taa
eIs, s4s Postage ~ AZ ssses gee y tAs sa9s.s ,sr
lAE TRIBUNE
Aew-yosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
Nieder settlers Wuter.

Bottled under the direct supervision of tha PrusAan SoYeEa
ment Is u1e inalled As Fable water
Recommended by the princpiL Medical Authorities o.
EuFJyc-
ANTHONY OEC1Is 81 warren st. ~ Y,
sole Agent for the o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Previously aofnov ged ............. 20 &C
a. H. F,is~ Raes." through C. ". PItkiu.... 50 90
IL " 4 Homegrown. y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. 90
a.. A Reader Of IIlE TEIBUNL for Many Years 3 90
It'll - sI.3lO %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23
EXERCIsEs OF A GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

=
The female department OF Grammar school
No r. IN Lexington ave, between Onc-hundred-and-
Gfth AMI One-hundres aad sxth-sts held It's second
annual reception in the hall of the school yesterday
morning TIE hall was pr0flsely decorated VITA
flowers There was q long programme. one feature Of
which was the recitation OF number of Longfrll"ws
poems There were also musical selections and rcnd
ines Mlss Lizzie COrmack Was presented with GOA
medal Gold medals also were given u Miss Ida
rebrcnd, and Miss Bessie Constable ana backs 70 Misc
Fannie Fielding. Miss Mamie Kelly, Alss MARI L toth
and Miss Maggie Iebberd There we're eail-tnene e1er
ci.ra bV yOnng women dressed ia white. IL H. farkns
Charles Urary David II. Knapp, H. u. l. sutherland
Andrus L. souland and +. ". DeVoe made addreSscs
Mr Perkins In course OF hs remarks, spoke very
hrhy of Miss Parlee primo pal OF the school Ihcre
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-23

1iort s Chaudsa

G. AlfAb = ~.
GREEN SEAL .~ilciy IOu@seuV -uo '12IF.
WHITE SEAL t.rFntut d'AY clIncf
GOLD SEAL lGr4ud treHaut iHprsAu.
4. r. IE-EI
AGENT FOR The Vuitet states. of tne w1rs bran
i.,- y, No A. Brval-st.. Nr1-f Ork.