davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
RECEPTION BY MR.. FRELINGHUYSEN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l

iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUNE'l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The reception gwen
this evening nc the residence Of the secretary OF state TO
the members OF the Diplomatic Corps and others invited
by card was ono OF the most brilliant OF the Lenteh
SERIES The guests received by tho Secretary OF
state and Mrs Frennghuysen, assisted by the Misses
Frelinghuysen. .,
Mrs Frolnghuyscn's toilet was RECEPTION
drcas OF black satin with point lace
Miss Freiu ghnysen wore pearl China crepe with point
duchess and her sisters toilet was rOsecoored Drocade
with trimmings Of white silk embroidered tule Among
tho ests nearly all OF the ladies' and gentlemen OF
the Diplomatic Corps Senators Mcpherson ana SeWeu'
of Newer.cy the Secret,ry OF the Navy, Representa-
tive and Mrs Moore, Of Iennesseei Reprrsen atVe ana
Mrs Humphrey, OF Wisconsin,, accompanied py thcr
guests Miss II"yt aud Miss Burt. OF Oswego ~ ~
General ana lrs. Drum, General Hazeu, TIE Rey. Dr.
Kobinson, Of Hew-YOrk; eN- Minister ana
Mr. John W. Foster. Representative and
Miss Farwen OF Illinois Captain and Mrs. story
Thomas o. Osborne, Minister 10 BuepOs Ayres, accom-
panied by Mrs. OSBORNE Mr.. ana Mrs. Davenport OF
New 20 X: Major and Miss stack, DR.. ana MIS- In
coin Mr. Whitenouse, Of New-IOrk Colonel and Mrs.
WVckham Hoffman, Representative. Mrs ana MISS
Iieach OF New York Miss Van Buren,, daughter OF the
Consul General TO Japan General ffancis Naher
General and the Misses Emory, Mis- curtin oaugh1er OF
ex Governor Curtin, and Mrs sanders Irving. go
The Secretary Of state Is much Improved IN neslln'
having almost entirely recovered from his late Illness
W pre en,e IN the parors added much TO the pleasure
OF the guests Many In during the last hour nav
ing rs attended, the opera aud others arrived irOh ne
banquet gwen earlier by she Loyal Legion, al TUG
Arlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
INJURY TO FOREIGN SHIPPING.

LONDON. Feb. 22-The British brig Adrienne
Captain Jones. from Ncw.York January u, for Ayr
was abandoned in a sinking condition on February
10. Her captain and crew landed ON the Isle I
Wight
The British steamer Anatoa. Captain Green ut
Belfast from Baltimore had her boats aud bull
warls ged during the passage
The steamer Hckla, which went ashore near
Lauryg, Norway, February Is, has broken up.
The British steamer Netley Abbey, Captain Horn
Mt London from Boston, had her decks swept her
hoo,s s,,nshed and sustained other damage during
the passage. >. c.,- o,,
The Norwegian bark Petropolis. Captain Gunder-
md st1nchIous had her boats smashed aud sus-
tanned other damage during the passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
FASHION NOTES,

Linen band collars for wearing outside tho
collar OF the dress arc new ard neat
Ottoman velvet very thicky ribbed is the newest
fabric for combining with cota ana cashmere
Velvet bodces are made with Jockey basques
instead of the round cuiiaSs Shapes
strawberry buttons Initiating the fruit in shape and
color are ued for trimming red drcssee and there arc
blackberry buttons OF Jet for black blue and green
dresses
The popular design for wooon dresses is tho
pla,ted skirt. fun short paniers and jockey waist,
or the cuirass bodice with rounded tabs thekly
braided.
The prirn and prcty fashion of making the lace fri
that passes around neck extend down the front OF
the dress a!so Is revived
Cockades OF satin ribbon with many struggling ends
NJ uneven lengths cut n rident the poke bonneis
and ielt hats worn by little girls
BLACK tul.e aud lace dresses deliberately made and
without any white about the neck and arms bring out
The delicate tints OF fair complexion aud Light har
BANDS of green or red velvet interviewer wi til god
or silver braid in basketplatng to form small capote
bnnets A pana he OF Inarabout feathers tipped with
silver or gold. and velvet ribbon strings, are tho in
mngs.
Large plush balls suspended by silk cords Ill up the
spaces between tabs and points that edge overSkrts
Runohes OF pompons similar the bail trim the dress in
other places
Silver braiding and ebnchla fur are tho trimmings
for electric blue cloth suits. Silver buckles clasp tho
drapcry OF the poonase; there IL meek band ana
half grde or silver, ara thcIc arc SILVER ciAsps or NS
tcnng the trent.
Young ladies with low, welshaped foreheadA turn the
hair back around in loose with hero and there
a curl they may also wear side parting. II the hair
oroUs prettily on the nape OF the neck IL carried up
high wonnd around In Psychc form and fastened by
a small ornamental comb OF Rhine stones or OF shel.
Plaatrons or vests laid In folds gathered In pus or
made plan are on most winter dresses They are mar
point below tne waist where they trimmed with
large Bat bunch OF loops and ends OF ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
BICYCLE FACES IN BOSTON.
my TELEGRAPH 10 THE raIBUsE.i

BosToN, Feb. 22.-There were some inter-
esting bicycle to-day at the Institute Building In
tho one-nile amateur race. +, Burnham. OF Newton,
won the first two heats, time: 3minues 1Oi2 secondsi
minutes 1914 seconds. In the twomile srlightaway
race for amateurs who never won prize there were
eight contestants and the won by f. Norris or
Newton; tune, minutes a. seconds Tho nve-mlie
stralghtaway race between j. W. wilson ana o. !.
Young for O purse OF $50, was won by Young Ill 10
rntea ar aeeonds The race for boys created good
deal OF amusement. The course wa: ONE mile and the
raea was won by E II. LOgwood, OF Cambridge. Inc
HvcmIe rsce for tho championship OF the Bay state
Wheel Club was by Francis T. Miller In 20 minutes
seeond. The principal event % The day was the TWO
ote exhibition race by John 8. Prince his first mile
was made In minutes 80 seconds and tho second In
q ninutes 12lA seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MUSIC.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

The holiday performances of the Boston Ideal
Opera Company the Fifth Avenue Theatre yesterday
included two familiar and favorte works. line Mas
cot at the matinee and "The Pirates OF Penzance In
the evening The Mascot" performance was clever
throughout result more particularly due to the con-
staut presence OF Mr.. Barnabee who In the part OF
Lorenzo was emnently funny and in way which, though
s to its methods it very slight Is elaborate ana
rich in really original and spontaneous humof' MI.
rockingham again was telling in the part Of Rocco ana
the two together were extremely amusing In wild fun
which was invariably ayed within the limits oil pro
priety and taste. . -, -. ,- , s,,o
Mr Sturgss made a considerable but easy-won sue
cess i'm the small part OF the Physician. modelled upon
MIR Oscar Wilde Miss Geraldine Ulmar and Miss LIZZIE
Burton were very satisfactory Betnd and Fid"cto
the former singing surprisingly we'll ana the ente pay
went with much better movement ana spirit imam an!
other recent representation by this company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
COLLEGE LACROSSE ASSOCIATION
my rytreRArn TO THE rRInrxr.I

10y TELLNHAII TO TIE II'I3'0-'E'I
BosTON. Feb. 22.-Delegates from hye col
leges met at Harvard College to-day ana Formed an
snatenr lacrosse association The delegates were Gil
,nore and Hodge OF Princeton Atkins and Clements OF
Columbia; skerry and Kingsley, of Now-fork Uni
yersity and Noble aud Macnado, OF Harvard Mr. Gil
more OF Princeton, acted as president AID Mr. Mar
auand Of Harvard secretary. The application OF
Yale 10 ioin the association was granted. and the
arcpatrs from that college, Castle and Mcdowell were
admitted A constitution was adopted, based ON that
of Ine United STATES Amateur Lacrosse AssOclatlOni
9iso "A sci of paving rules IL decided TO hold an
annual convention 81 tue association at which o"am-
olon games will be arranged. There Is muon interest
rnn,fssird among cullegians In this The Har-
yor lacrosse team is In active practice daily IN the
gymnasium freshman team Ia also 10 Do organized
finn winch the University team Will be recruited Thus
f,r Harvard has not lost angle college game The
team has won the cnauplOnsnip oil tno United staes
aod ais" lac much-desred oercls Cup The captain Is
~ H. Noble OF 'SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
River and Port Moody which are clear for navga
ton.
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The firm OF Ballantine & Rowan,
reners OF Greenock, has failed with liabilities OF
100000
MARsEuLEs, Feb 22.-The steamer Niger has saled
for Senegal with several members OF NJ. de Brazza
African mission.
BERLIN. Feb. 22,-The law againstAmerican hog prod
ucts will go into effect month after it s published
Special rules will be made in regard to Hamburg and
Bremen relative TO supplying ships.
PARIS, Feb 22-It is stated that the French Admiral
on Madagascar station has been ordered to suppress
vigorously any attempts % resist the rights OF france
on the island.
HAMBURG, Feb. 22-The House of Burgesses, by o
vote or 1874 to 10. has adopted compromise scheme
for uniting Hamburg with the German Customs
Union.
MELBOURNE, Australia Feb pat the general cleo
ton held here to-day Sir Bryan OLoghen Premier and
Mr. O'shanassy were defeated. The final results Of the
voting have yet been received but the defeat OF tho
Ministry Is certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MARSHAL BAZAINEs BOOK.

LoNp,N, Feb. 22.-Marshal BazaIne's book Is en-
titled Episodes If tho War Of 1870 and the Siege
of Metz Il is dedicated 10 ex-Queen Isabella OF
Spain, Among the documents which appear IN the
work are Marshal Bazaino's autograph report to
the Emperor Napoleon while the latter was Mt Will
helmshohc and letter from the Marshal 70 the
Empress Eugene, dated September l., 1870, adj
yising her TO take horse and assume command OF
the Metz Division. The Marshal considers that tho
defensive qualities of Alsace-Lorrane were not
utilized 10 their fullest extent He asserts that tho
characterization of the War Department at the be-
INNING OF the war rendered it impossible TO obtain
6,atnI Information or instructions from heasquar-
TERI. He declares that he never saw mlrlllleuSe
untl that weapon was brought into Metz'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS AT PRINCETON
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSE.!

PRINCETON n. j., Feb. 22.-Washington's
Birthdav was observed here a holiday In the morn
ing appropriate OratiOns delivered In the Old
chapel In the afternoon the first half Of the winter
sports under auspices OF the Athletic Association
was held in the gymnasium. H. T. Buyermeyer, OF the
New York Athletic Club, was referee j. Kirk, 81 and
L. P1ummer acted as Judges The winners OF the seVer
contests were IA follows: Putting shot. j. o. Adams,
s6 distance 81 feet inches; pole yaultng, H. IOier
S5 neigut feet S2l inches this Is better record Dy
weight wrestling, first bout, X. Hodge. So second Dou
A. EIaing $50; third bout g. Smith, So middle weight
Srestipg first bout +. Couoycr 'S3; second bout, A.
UaricasTe. 'sJ; light weight sparring nrst rouuo II.
FUrsytn SO: middle-weight sparrlng, W. Osborn, 50
prnfess1r Dole L. Peace and l. Riggs 49, gave an exhibit
ton OF skfu boxing, and every round was enthusiast
cay cheered the sports will be resumed on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
RAILROAD NE Tvs.

THE CONSTRUCTION IN THE UNITED STATES.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The Railcay Ago will
publish summary of the railway construction in the
United States for the year 1892 The summary
only the main tracks, and shows the construction in
fortyhye Of the fortyseven States and Territories
342 lines to amount to 1913 miles, about 1000
miles than I'm 1884, which exceeded the construc-
ton In any previous year by 1000 miles The cOnsruc
ton ia divided as follows: In i've NewE England States.
53la mes in four Middle States 13l5la miles; In five
Made Western States 20772 miles In e;eyeu Southern
States I,fgOl2 miles; In four States In tho Missouri
River Belt, 20G32 miles in hye States IN the Kansas
Belt 21574 miles; in five States in the Colorado Belt
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
SMALL LOSSES IN THE CITY.

Flames broke out at 12:45 a. M vest erday
IN the three-story brick building at No. 10 Mcrcers
They we're extngushed quickly but considerable DAM
age was aused by water Michel soDei' ciothers On
en-. ara, floor lost about 600 The stock OF clothing
belonging to Appebaum Co. on the second hoor was
damaged about $4,000. The upper floor was occupied
nv sohwepsen & Becker dealers in trimmings who lost
~ ani a ZOO Tho building damaged about 5000
are Tnich broke out at l3j a. IN yesterday IN the
.p.nrors OF Dale * Kimball, manufacturers OF thread
90 ,he secon1 floor of No AL Broadway caused losses
amounting to 81 900. ., a.. 49, ,o,so -, r.
Burden ut No. Ill Fifth-aye Iast nlght CAUSING u
zee nj 81 600 TO the house and furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,o,ou,is for the pas. tssnty:toW hours.

Synopsis Tor NE pasI TNSHy5V"' "''"'
WASHINGTON Feb. 23-1 a. m.-Ihere are
indications that storm will develop In the Southwest
and heavy local rains reported from the Mississippi
Valley. Light rain and snow prevail in the Middle
States England, Lower Lake region ana upper
Mts.onr valley The temperature has risen slightly in
tAe Gulf States and on Atantics coast and fallen
In the Lake region and Upper Mississippi Valley The
winds have shifted to norherly in the Lake region ana
Ohio VALLEY with higher barometer they are from nortn
TO west on the Atlantic coast and from east TO south ID
the Gulf States and Missouri Valley The river has risen
one inch at Cairo six inches at Memphis where an nch
of rain has fallen during the past eight hours Inc Iu
berand Ohio, Upper Mississippi and Arkansas RIVER;
have fallen the Lower Mississippi and Red RIVER VIII
rise.
Indications for to-dty
For New-Engand slightly colder northeast 10 nortn-
west Winds occasional light partly cloudy weather.
higher barometer. ,,,-o..
For the Middle Atlantic States, Increasing cloudlne IS
and snow or rain. winds shifting to north ana cast
higher barometer, slight fall in temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
ENFORCEMENT OF TIE LIQUOR LAWS,

Bosrov, Feb. 22.-The National Convention
called for the purpose OF forming National Citizens
Law and Order League having for s e't tho enforce
rnent of the relating 10 the liquor trano was III
os.,on ALI dav and a public meeting held In Ire
mont Temple thIs evening Delegates were present
from eight States, and twcnty-six Law aud Order
Leagues were represented An organization, to
be known as the Citizens' Law ana
order League of the United States, was formed.
and the following officers we're eecedi fresioent FF'
p,.nao-, Ch,caso, yioe-presidents, @. O. Nourse,
1oyernor A. a. LittIeasid John b. Mead, Joshua Nye,
Professor j. IT, Larry. G. O. Bonney, Arthur Burton.
M Sufns 4 Frost Resolutions were adopted calling
non the people 10 organize leagues having their only
purpose tue enforcement OF the Laws relating to the
ifalo traffic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 22.-Dr. Joseph Nye
Bates prominent physician of tails city, died this morn
Ing after a lingering Illness Of heari disease Ho was
seyeniy-two years old
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 22.-RObert A
Packer the eldest son OF the late Judge Asa Packer OF
Mauch Chunk, Penn. died near this city on Tuesday
night.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 22.-stato Senator James
Mclaughlin died in this city this morning of pneumo-
mia.
WILLIANsrsRT Penn, Feb. 22-James Gamble died
at mis- residence this city today age seventy-four
years He served two terms IN tho Pennsylvania Legs-
Iature Two terms IN Con ress year the Bench In
tho Clearaed District aud full term OF ten years as
Judge Of the Twentynintn District II Fennsy wanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
III ,,fEs IN 4 RARREL FACTORY.

FLAMES N A BARRED FACIUhI'
A fire broke out shorCy after O'Clock last
night in the of Higgins & Fowlers soap WORK. az
X oae cherrvst which spread to two three adjOu-
fna oudngs 1t required the most strenuous exerons
ON the part Of the Hrenen to subdue the flames Eight
engines and four hook and la der companies were called
out The ire originated in the storage warehouse OF the
Yonkers barrel factory tho front Of which is at No. Ia
Pelhsmst and which is surrounded by tn tenementS'
The rg tened tenants blocked the nails OF their houses
They were driven back into their rooms by the police
and chance was given the fremen 20 GEL through tDe
narrow passages and 10 work on the nre Inc an t1
eDread 10 the barrel factory az NOS US, Eau anu %a%
Cberry-si., and IL completely guttcd ,
hard work In tue midst or trucks anu
barrels that filled the reefs the fremen got the hames
undcr control The cause OF the ire was not learned
The factory which Is under the management Vi o. hS
Briggs was damaged $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
GRIMES and CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
oITILTY TO BIaAMY.

PLEADING GUILTY TO BIaAMY,
Nvw-HayFY. Conn. Feb. 22.-Ihonlas McNamee.
IN, w. oday pleaded guilty Indictment for big
, aud "a hound 70 tho April term OF Ine SuPoiio
amy anu a. 900 honda first wife Is very bitter agshs
him and the second. who still oves him. mas Deeh pes
10 testify az alnst him. xa,enun
AN ALLEGED MURDERER AhRbEs s1,is rho
RICHMOND va, FEB zicbsTd wsller snpeiinend.
mi Of The Rchmond Chemical Works was aIrestea s
@ he was identified by marks on his person ne .
ndSe, Being discharged by Walker but denies having h
difficulty with him. - - -, arm
saoT AND HIS CLOTHING SET ON YIRE.
NEW-ORIEANs, Feb. 22.-Captain PlsTre i Ia! a,
-, Na.r Ration Rouge Parish killed while on ne WY
nome last Friday While passing through the spagh loh
@ 70 vas amor night side and LETT cheek ana ms
Ing saturate with coal oil and SGT On hre' N""is M
been made ,,,o Sorurp
ORLEANS, Feb 22.Whle party Si negrSss
y one OF hom red pistol at one Cahon INC DA h
Pif1ce Ackcrs bystsnder, kiuins nun inssn,"'
DIsAGREEMEST OF JURY. -
CcNNA Feb 22he G ten %nut ssi The jury
gwen ana ne foreman said that they were 20 az
retun. a annonnced n Till morning. Inc Iosson
The J9ase aean Tor tho prompt return Of the jury Was
IL Illness Of ons Of the Jurymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE FREE RUM PARTY.

- from me 6osO" HeIasS y1's I- T ooss,o+rra
The Democrats of the New I Ork Legislature
s.e IN he ambitious to earn for themselves the name
of . free rum party The New-YOrk City and Brooklyn
REPRESENTATIVES, have agreed upon new excise Dlu'
which il is said is sure TO 60 through, removing all re-
strctions license those cities 1t provides that
the boards excise grant license TO any person
who complies with the requirements OF the laW WHOM
he character or us INN,
hotel or tavern" 1T like makes the licenses transfer
able and protects the liquor sellers from arrest exoep
uDoD warrant duly issued and based affidavit, except
on suDda y A brief inspection OF the streets or tue
statistics of New-York would not indicate that the cry
ing need of tae metropolis is greater facilities for getting
drunk. But the representatives ougat 10 KNOW INC
leeds OF their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MINOR MATTERS IN PARLIAMENT.

LoypoN Feb. 22.-In the House of Commons
this afternoon, MIR. Chamberlain, president of the
Board of Trade, replying to a question by Lord
Fustace Cecil said the Government would move
the nnnointment OF II committee of both Houses to
nouire "a TO the expedcncy Of tho construction OF
a Channel tunnel. ,c -,
I'm reply to a question by Sir Richard cross, Lord
said the Government had again asked SPAN TO re-
Ic,se lie Cuban refugees surrendered AZ Gibraltar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED IN 4 FIGHT.

CHICAGO, Feb. pa dispatch TO Inc
Infer Ocean from East Tawas Mich, says that there Is
rurnor from the logging camp that two men got into
a.pute ma TO whose could haul the heavier load
After the trial the whose team was victorious went
into the cabin and down. The defeated one went
behind him and with blow OF an axe a mems m.
hors ~ the camp placed log chain around the muir
6ererSs neck and hanged him. general ngaS ensueo
aud seven men were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THIRTEEN CHILDREN BADLY 1NJCRED.

BosToy, Feb. 22.--At Milford, Mass, to-day,
thirteen school children thrown from douolerun
ner sled whch struck tree and nearly all of them were
ncked ND unconscious Mamie Murray had leg broken
which vas amputated. Edward Hogan also had MS ies
hro,,ep and WAS injured internally. Lewis Crane and
William Hickey were badly bruised about the head ana
n.rhans Internally injured Lucy Gleason sustained
severe Injuries her legs and back ana mary DoheFy
.ns hadix In lured about tho face and head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
OBITUARY..
THE REV. WILLIAM c. HOYT.

The Rev. William c. Hoyt one of the oldest
ministers OF the East NewYork Conference OF the Meth
odst Episcopal Church. died at his homo In Stamford
Conn., Yesterday afternoon at the age Of seventy years
He had been engaged in ministerial work for forty five
years. For the last ten years he had been superannuaed
and resided with family in Stanford but he preached
occasionally and took an active interest in church work
During his long service minister Mt HOW was ST.
toned at HarbOr NJ y the York street Church IN
BroOkiyn us4S49l, and at New-Haven. aiddieown and
stamford, Conn From 1860 to 1858 nc was Preslulng
Elder OF tae Bridgeport Comm District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE PETITION OF POSTMASTER ADAMS

NEwBURa, N. Y, Feb. 22-The petition OK
John c. Adams for re-appointment postmaster mere
was signed by nearly all the business men In this eity
and by all the clergymen and professional nor FOR
weeks t was stated by the opponents of MI Adams tnA
there was opposition to his ro-sppontmoh. W.
MI Adams had sent his petition the President the
friends OF Mr. Olckey the opposition candidate sara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
4 HISTORY ORA HARTARD CLASS.
lnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR.l

BosToy, Feb pa work begun nearly
year ago by the late Rev George Mexican Folsom and
taken upon his death by Dr. Francis H. Brown OF this
city, has just been completed for the class OF 1897
Harvard College. 1t Is a report Of that class prepared
r tho twentyfth anniversary OF its graduation, and
contains biographical sketches OF an tue members,
hronrt down the present time. including sketches Oh
,ne6or. vino did not graduate, together win various
cs o Interest concerning the class aud brief report
of ihr twenty NTH anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE JOINS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-Exercises commemor-
-, ., the seventh anniversary OF the opening Of the
Johns Hopkins University were held this afternoon
An address was delivered by g. Teackle Wallis The de-
oreo Of PHI D. was conferred upon X. Mtsuknr' now
y :, o,co,ror of the University OF France. In the
% e; the oiicers Of university reception to
In Hopkins Hall. The exercises were under
49,. 10 dirsefIon of President Gilman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
THE DISASTER AT THE DIAMOND MINE.

CpcAGo, Feb GA dispatch to The Daily
Nrs fran Braidwood H. says that the work Of pump
ing out tho Diamond Mine continues. It has been
asserted that the shaft viii never be worked again.
Hugh j. Jewett the principal owner OF the
Diamond Coal Company, writes TO superh-
tandent Fordice to every aVaaole
md SNARE no expense 10 recover the bodies OF the
fi Tbe amount tnus lar received is about y, 500.