davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

TDME TO lO3 EAST SIXTH STREET
~ and see the goods opened to-day. Among
the goods opened to-day are lot of mixed
pickles in bottles, bottles for 25c., not the
price of the bottles fine for picnics; chow
chow. Sc. bottle: 5 bags flour, Sl.l0, it makes
white bread Shamrock flour, 1t makes Tread
as white as snow, soc. large bag small bag
45c: = hs of fine apple sauce ,2sc. the peaches
that we sold for 25c. can lowered to l6c the
finest table peaches ever packed; our coffee
at 10, 10, Is, 20 and IS cents is all cleared in
the roasting, and keeps your husband in good
humor our sugar at 81. 7, X and s cts. are
the best in the city. Our hams are beyond
competition. We made a contract last sum
mer with the packer, and the flavor is delic-
ious. Sugar cured shoulders as good as ham.
Dried beef, l6c. Good butter and fresh eggs.
lnd fine rose potatoes always on hand, at los
Fast Sixth street. jc26-4tt I. M. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
I'm AND AFTER SATURDAY, MAY 10.
~ Two trips to Philadelphia daily.
A-Change Of time and reduction Of Rates-6s
" STEAMER WILMINGTON,' y

For Philadelphia, call.
ing at Marcus Hook
md Chester, leaves - oz .
Wilmington daily ~
from Fourth st. wharf
at $40 q. III. and 1870 p. IN returning leave
Philadelphia at $50 a. IN. 4.16 p. m, from scr
ond wharf below Chestnut street. Boat ca
he chartered for moonlight excursions at 10,
rates Freight received all day at Philsde
phia. Fare to Philadelphia, l5c.; excursi OF
tickets, 25c.; to intermediate points, l0c.; o.
cursion tickets, Is. mrl7.u
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
DHlLADELPHiA, WILMINGTON AMI
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE'7TH, 1888,
18th. 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
ttons, $40, 200, 1890 a. m. 23O, 400, T30, S.5
p. IN.
Philadelphia (express) 2 2.23, $50, 7.6o,s.lt
g. 9Se, 9.5s. 1920, l1.53 q. IN. 1915, l54, 6.l7
6.3s, 6.5b, 1928 p. m.
New York, 200, 22s, $50, $40, s5s, ll.bs a.
m:; *l2.3s, l64, 2.3o, SIT, e.ss, 7.2s p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l.c6
81! a. m. ;o.0Op. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.6l, sos,
Baltimore only, LOS q. m. 1921 and 8 D, m,
Trains for Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 500, $40 a. m. LOS, 800, e.2b
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations, s.lo
a. m. ; LOS, 6.25 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations. 30 a.
m.; LOS p. m. Express for Delmar 400 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. m ; 1900 m, $50, 7.3O, 9.65 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 223 Il.
m. ; 5.l7, 6.3S, 7.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Lag, A6l, sos,
9l7 a. m; 1l.04 p. m. Baltimore, LOS a. m.
For further information, passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the Sta
tions.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES f. PU9H, J.R, WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Sutterly & Go. copy old pictures.
Gallery open in the evening 3O2 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of the scalp, and the first sue
cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
1t has had many imitators, but none have so
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment of the hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and useful
TO every quarter Of the globe. Its unparal-
leled success can be attributed to but one
cause: the ensre Julf'ment Of its promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote coun-
tries, where they had never made an effort for
its introduction.
The use for short time of HALLS HAIR
REVIEWER wonderfully improves the per-
sonal appearance. 1t cleanses the scalp from
all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents badness. 1t
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward new and vigorous
growth. The effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic prepara.
tions, but remain long time, which makes
Its use matter of economy.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
AMILEs EXCURSION FOR s5C,

TO PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN,
Reduction of fare to Chester, Hook and Phil
adelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
NOTICE..

- 0.''n
The fourth annual meeting of the perpet-
ual Savings and Loan Association will be
held on Tuesday, the 26th instant, at s
O'Clock. The semi annual report Of the A udi-
tors will be submitted md an election held
for officers for the ensuing year.
)e2l.6t M. L. LICHTENSTEIN Sec'y,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

Chestnut street wharf at 9. l5 a. m. and pm,
Fare to Chester or Hook, 10 cents; excursion
tickets, Is cents To Philadelphia, IL cents
excursion, Csc. EXCURSION BY STEAM
BOAT AND RETURN BY RAIL. Tickets
will be sold on the boat good to return by the
r. W. Il b. X. X. on accommodation traint
only, from Philadelphia, 80 cents LinwooC
Marcus Hook, 40 cents; Chester, IS cents
q H HUDDELL,
Superintendent wilmington Steamboat 90
milo II
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

nR. E. HEKTEL, RESIDENCE COR.
- Maryland avenue and Linden street.
Office, No. 80 Elm street, Wilmington. Del
)e6-lm*
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

YOUNG MEN To WAIT
w in dining room, and one to work in
bath house. Add ess 5. E. b., +. o box 1852
Atlantic City. N. j. jel5.3t
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

ACCOMMO 4
w gentlemen boa de-s at 4O6 Z. Fourth
street None but sober men need apply.
ie25- At
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

NOTICE-300S SHARES OF NEW STOCK
A\ have Just been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The investment is paying
over per cent. per annum. Persons owning
this stock and wishing to withdraw at any
time, can dc so and will receive ut the rate OF
oper cent. on the same. Anyone desirous OF
securing stock can do so by calling on W. j.
MORROW, Secretary. AT French st. apl9tf
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

The swift, favorite and
cOmm0diOus steamer,
IS. M. FELTON,"
leaves Wilmington at
6.3Oa. m. and Il. IL nOon.t
Returning, aves
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

NOTICE - WE WANT 1T UNDER
~ stood that We will not pay any bills.
except by those in the family go contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER,
NON Il SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

TOE CEEAM-MRS. p. TAGGART HAS
l. opened an ice cream garden at her resi-.
dence, on the Philadelphia Pike. adjoining
Riyerview cemetery. This Will make a de.
lightiul RIDE or walk from the city. Every
thing in first-class order and the best crea in
served. iel3-ti
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

MAN. AND AL o A BOY
w of 10 or II years, to assist in Ice crea IN
business. Apply at 7th and shipley streets.
le25-5t J. T. GARDNER.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

TOR RENT-ROOMS, AT lO3 W. 9Th ST,
Il first and second floors. bath, hot and
cold water e25-3tt
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

w ANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN
w to learn the auctoneering business.
Call at DRAKE \ cos, No. II East Fou til
street, 1e26-2t*
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

FOR BUILDING A SEW
i Err OVER SHIPLEY RUN FROM
THE SOUTHEAST SIDE OF MARY
LAND AVENUE TO EXTEND ABOUT 81
FEET SDITTH- EASTERI.N
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

AN
Charles Mctfowen will run hack from
Riverview to the =. W. 4 B. DepOt every
hour. Fare scents. ul3O-lm+
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

IVIYANTED-BY A LADY. BHARD AND
w room. where therela few or no board
|ers; in central location. Address G.. p, this
|Ctfcc. Ie25 Att
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

NOTlCE-MY WIFE ROSIE LAMPS.
~ key having left my bed and board with.
out Just cause and provocation. all persons
are forbid trusting her on my account as |
shall pay no bills contracted by her.
le4itt j, SEPH LAMPlSkEY.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

|JNUR RENT-THE HOUSE AT NO. 2Os f.
|C sixth street. Inquire ON the premises
,e25f
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

|1NOR KENT-TWO SMALL HOUSES
d at Sixth and Union streets; $S "A month.
Apply 10 NJ. I. POOLE n CO. jz2
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27
WAN TED.

iVYYA.STED - 100 PAIR OF SPRING
w chickens, weighing not less than three
pounds per pair delivered daily. N. b. AP
|PLErUN, Third street Market. m30-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

|TNDR RENT-s-ROOM HOUSE WITH
bath, at No.3O4 East llth street. Il. H..
|TINDALL, 7Ol French street le26-3tN
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

r1uR RENT-rAE SECOND AN u
third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
1trset, occupied by l.. F. Adair. They are
isrve rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
etofsge. Possession at any time. Apply to
II. T. ULYMER, Third and Orange streets.
m2otf
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

NOR RENT-THE HOUSE AT No. POS E.
+ sixth street. Inquire on he premises.
a1slet-
Daily Republican., 1883-06-27

JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERISF's OFFICE, Wilmington, June 10,
1885, ie22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
COMMENCEMENT NOTES.

The forty fourth annual commencement of
St. Peters Academy took place yesterday afternoon In
the basement Of ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church in
Barcay.st The Rev. Father McGeen presided The ex-
ercises included singing music, tableaus Rotations.
etc The graduates were Miss A. Moore. Miss Kate A.
Mcclure and Miss Maggie OCOnnelL The prizes In the
first second ana third classes were awarded to Miss
Matte Williams. Miss Martha Dillon aud Miss Agnes
The trustees OF the College OF tho City OF NewYork
viii meet on Thursday night In the Academy OF Music
prior 10 the college commencement 10 confer forty
four graduates their respective degrees.
The prize speaking OF the College Of the City OF New
York took place Chickerlng Hall last evening. the
decamaions gwen by students chosen by lot from
eacn OF the three upper classes The committee OF award
consietng OF Charles H. TruGx, Deano q. Calvin aud
Hosea c. Perkins, will announce It's decision OF CON-
mencement day.
The class-day exercises OF the graduating class Of
Manhattan College held the lawn front of the
college building yesterday afternoon At the commence
ment at the Academy OF Music tomorrow afternoon,
Archbshop Corrigau will preside and the Rev Augustn
Hewitt will deliver the address to the graduating class
meeting of the alumni will be held before the COM
menoement exercises begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

A LETTER FROM MR. DAVID A. WELLS.
A OFFENCE or HIS CHARGE THAT THE AMERICAN
COTTON TRADE is SUFFERING BECAUSE OF PRO-
lection.
To me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: | observe that Mr. Titus Sheard, of
Little Falls " " IN a communication TO yHE TRIBUNE.
under date April a. calls In question the accuracy OF
am assertion made by me to Mr. &. E. Ferguson some
tine since thai do not export as much manufactured
cotton as did twenty-five years ago, and that the
exportation OF cotton manufactures was not Increasing
and a. il usual with Proteconists in their arguments
and Letters he does not serupe 10 assume that any
error in statements the part OF any advocate OF COM
mercia freedom must necessarily be inspired Dy some
bad motive and desire deceive and break down the
industries of the country But be This latter point as II
may it is not material the main question involved,
which is To what extent have made unwaranted as
serou. and so iushed Mr.. sheards denal' and harsh
impulatons To determine this, let review the facts
IN the case:
The efcia reports Of the Treasury {" Commerce and
Navigation y return the value Of the exports OF cur man
ufactured cotton. the yoar 1860 al $lO934OOO The
number Of yards representing The value - not ohciay
given but series tables compiled and published some
years since by The Nelc York Journal Of Commerce shows
that the export trade, represented by packages OF
lan cottons had been steadily and rapidly Increasing
FOR toe whole the previous decade ana had risen from
Go packages in lS49 TO $3.50 In 1858. lO62lO In
1859 and IL 500 1860. dr. Shcard asks Why take
1850 a. the starting pont Of comparison and not some
ser before or since ~ aud comments It's unarness.
The answer is that the exports Of 1860 represent the
maximum regular and healthy growth Of exports for
decade of years and that Is bat reasonable 10 assume
that what American industry would once accomplish
under normal conditions, II would readily do again under
similar oonditious and greatly ourpass under crcum-
srapces more favorable.
or course the war; which broke ont In 1861 nterfered
with all business and is therefore cxpedient IN this In
yestigatiou 10 the results Of not only al the
years. aso Of aB additional period Of five
years during which latter time the cotton manuiactur-
lug Industry had certainly again got back TO a normal
and healthy condition. Commencing then With 1870,
the yae OF the ports OF American manufactured cot
tons will be found reference 10 the Official reports 70
have been as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
CLASS DAY AT LAFAYETTE.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIsuNE.I

EAsToN, Penu., June 25.-At half an hour
after IL O'Clock last night feature Of commencement
week at Lafayette College not on the official programme
took place. 1t the cremation Of Calculus oy the
sophomore GLASS II was conducted with much cere-
mOuy parade composed OF figures ROBBED In white
OF them representing priests and Others guards OF
the condemned Calculus. formed and marched
through the streets Returning the college, the trial.
execution and burning Of Calculus was executed
Hundreds witnessed the affair.
The senior technicas-Messrs Chester, Albright, Car
rol Bassett Elmer, Brown, George Datesman, Albert
Smith and George swinbune-read their thesis today
This afternoon class day and the following
took part in the ceremonies which were opened
with prayer by President Catel d. g. SeitZ. master OF
ceremonies j. g. Freeman, sautatorian; w. II. Miller,
prophet; X. T. Knox, poeti X W. Miller historian;
Z. BRssett, memorial Grafton; @. A. Walker, class
orator; X. j. Phipps presentation orator; w.
T.. Williams mantle orator and f. o. Ottman,
Valediotorian There we're fully 200 people In attend
ance, and the campus crowded. This evening the
promenade given by the seniors came on on the
campus. IL was great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS.

The twenty-fourth annual commencement OF
the Academy the Holy Cross was celebrated yester
day afternoon &C Chickering Hall -Four grand and two
upright pianos stood the stage, which deco
rated with flowers. The attendance was large the audi
ence retaining their seats TO the end OF tho long
programme. The principal feature was u drama
entitled the " Halls OF Science" in which
more than twenty young ladies took part
onors o. the first degree for department and faithful
Observance ROOl rules awarded 10 Anna Mel
lor Mary Hcnnessey, Mary Purcell Mary Potter, Mary
FITZPATRICK Mary Madden. Mary Kelley Mary FOrde,
Mary Golding. Maggie DAVIS hagdaene McShane. Anna
Gounaud Mary kcneham Alice Costello. Anna Purcell,
Margaret EOrde, KebeCca Isaac and virginia Leonard
The Misses Hcnnessey. COtter ana Kelley having com,
p1ted their course OF studies awarded eaeh gold
medal and laurel wreath Miss Hennessey also took
the nrst prize for Instrument music and mathematics
The second prize instrumental music, presented by
Professor NilnoYa was awarded Co Mary Kelley. Iae
awards OF prizes announced by Father MScauley
The distribution Will take place at the Academy Of the
Holy Gross this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS TABLEAUS.

The Grand Opera House was fairly filed last
night the occasion being a series of Revolutionary
tableaus given by the Continental Guards of New
Orleans What the spectators lacked In number
they made up in enthusiasm. Some of the New
York regmental companies were present There
had been report that Companies A and of the 7lst
Regiment National Guard of the State of New York,
had been ordered to meet the Continental Guards
on their arrival yesterday from New Haven but had
refused Later Colonel VOse had pronounced the re-
port false Colonel Yose, the first arrival of the
Continental Guards from New-OTleans, 4 fortnight
ago. apoogized for not then furnishing an escort
as the regiment was about to proceed to camp.
Frank Farrell. manager OF the Continental Guards,
said to a TRIBUNE reporter last night that nothing
had been arranged then and no correspondence had
subsequently passed between him and Colonel Yose
on the subject. Tho Guards had too many friends
among the Seventy-hrst not to know that II word
had been sent an escort would have been gladly
furnished Mr.. Farrell regretted that any such IN
lucky report had been circulated. tie SAID that the
Guards had had much marching at Boston
Hartford aud New Haven that they were rather
glad the Seventy first mad relieved them of the
cesslty of a repetition OF the same IN New-Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25.--The Secretary Oh
War to-day made public the assignment OF the "eS'
Point cadets who have just graduated The ns' Is de
follcws
Corns Of Engineers George A. Zinn, William Z. Lang
fit Henry f. Waterman LIST Cavalry, Godfrey d. Mac
donald; % Cavalry Herbert H. sarget Roger H. bOyau'
sd Cavalry Tyrel r Rivers John W. Heard; 4th CAVIAR
w. John NJ Neal; 9Th Cavalry, Samuel E. Adar; I'n
Cavalry, Edwin c. Bullock George ii. Cameron; eLn
Cavalry. William f. Flynn, Robert ]. Diff Mathew r.
steele 9th Cavalry, Alfred B. Jackson; 10Th CaVany
Samuel D. Freeman, William f. shipp. william n
Smith % Artillery, William p. Stone "housno'
Walker Sd Artillery. Henry q. Davis Beverly W. pun'
I a A Haynes Louis Astheim; 9th Artillery "ii'a'n
r. Hancock, Thomas Ridgway, John W. Buckman' Isl
Infantry, Samson l.. Faison; "a n 1nIanuy
Ain Infantry Charles McQusion 9th Infanlry FTeuer
az Pnrtirs 9Th nfasfry Charles G. Morton Gilmore r.
Tacgort; TN Infantry Charles H. Cochran; ytn i im
10 awrencs ID TYSON: lOtb Infantry, Isaac W. Luel'
John U Shallenberger 18TH Infantry. ChaTles "a -
SooS Harry O. Halo l4th Infantry, Alfred HasDrouG.'
r. Henry Cabel r; 10th Infantry, waiter A. Nrgnt,
George W. Reade; 18th Infantry, Edgar 3 WAGER loth
Infantry Thomas W. Griffith; 22d Infantry Eur'n "a
Roei Robert u. Walsh Jacob +. Kreps; zoe l9ianu3'
CLARENCE r. Edwards 25th Infantry, CharIes u lea
These cadets all take rank as Second Ientehahls non
lime g. the date of their graduation lhey haNo eafY
OF absence until September 30 at which date tney WI,
ion the corps or regiments TO which they nave Oeeh M
aigne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
u President Darling delY-

Oxford. On Sunday morning President Darling DEW
cred the baocalsureate sermon.
The address the graduating class was unusually ten
der owing to the death of during the year
In the evening Prof Samuel J. Wilson, OF the western
Theological Seminary, delivered address before tno
Society of Christian Research the manness OF ian'
The McKenny prize debate, one Of the most popular
exhibitions Of the week. held this evening PROFESSOR
Frank presided. The question debated was; Is ~
practicable to apply the principles of Civll
Service reform TO our system OF government
The debaters appointed Samuel G. Engs Jr. OF
Brooklyn: william Hoy, OF Albany; Norman n skinner o.
Youngstown; 3 Debbage, OF Oswego; Edward N JohesS
OF Rome; John c. Mead, OF Burdett The Committee OF
Award gave the first prize to Samuel f. Engs lrJ anu
the second to John o. Mead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
A REMARKABLE CASE FROM CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON, June 25.--Some time ago the
Government received an offer OF compromise in the
matter Of IT'S claim against A. c. Hosing. of Chicago
and some others, account of certain old whiskey
The original Judgment against these persons
was for $4,000 and they offered 10 compromise for
$225o Ar. Mchaes. also OF Chicago, however. ote
the Secretary of the Treasury offering $4,000 for the
Judgments and placed that amount deposit In Chicago
as an evidence Of good faith. He here tho eertn
cate OF the deposit which made subject TO his
oroer solicitor RaynOr OF the Treasury Depa Ttment
has wruen Aenaeis and without accepting declia-
Ing his oner Informs him that before The Government
ean eniertaia his proposition he deposit the
$4,000 subject to the order of Secretary OF
Treasury, according To tho provisions OF the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
THE ACADEMY Of THE SACRED HEART.
1t would be difficult for any room to look


much prettier did the Study Hail in the Convent
OF the Sacred Heart at Manhaanvie yesterday after
poon the occasion Of the giving to the students
OF the academy. The hall itself is large oblong
lighted by large traoered windows, with the walls
painted In q cool French gray. II was aTlshly deco
rated with flowers and green leaves. Tan palms alter
mated with large bouquets OF bright blossoms an masses
o. and india-ruOber plans Tall gilt harps with
grand pianos stationed IN the centre OF the hall
Down side four long OF chairs In which
seated neary 200 girls Of all ages from eight to
eighteen, and all dressed In white muslin and white
satin. Al upper end OF the raised das,
on which Archbishop COrrigan surrounded by some
forty Roman Catholic cergymen. lie ceremonies
opened with a short French Operetta. LeSDrd et e
c0ur" IN which Miss Cramer who has rich contralto
voice. the leading part supported by Misses Anna
Moore Rosalie Didler and Marie Marcommer. This
was followed by performances the harp and piano by
various students and then the prize giving commenced
The first medals awarded to Misses Bessie Tuela,
EN- dueta do Sarustegni and Mary Cramer three new
graduates round each OF whom the Archbishop twisted
sash Then the other prize takers advanced
groups according to order OF merit and each received
bright sash OF blue, pink green. 80 that the room
looked preer than Then came further awards OF
wreatas OF any-ccored flowers and lastly the heaps
handsomely bound books which had been piled up upon
a aide table were distributed. Among those the das
with Archbishop COrr.gah were Bishop Conroy, Bshop
Walsh, MoEsgnOr Preston and Fathers MerdlcE, DAILY
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHISGroN Monday June IS. 1888
CHTgF MOSES TO BIZ -CLorHBD-Chiei MOSES anu MS
solagatton called at the Indian Bureau to-day and
asked for clothing. The commissioner asreeu '" s"o
il 10 them
CONTRACT AwAtDED.-A contract was to-day
awarded the American Photo. Lthographc C0nPany'
New-York for Nlbfrating the last fateht Oce to
port at SO 90 per page f1r 1000 coples
A. f. BOONE NOT TO w PRosRCUIED.-in the CrminaI
Court this morang at She request OF Government eoun
sell Judge Wyiie ordered nos prostqu TO be entered
III the against A. f. Boone which were OF inc CLASS
known star Route straw bond cases.
To Re PERMITTED REsIGN.-Ensgn f. b. Vinton'
who was court martialled time charge OF
drunkenness on duty, formally requested the Navy
Department be allowed 70 resign from the service
The Secretary Of the Navy will grant the request.
PROTECTION OF TRADE MARK owSERsBIP.-Ihe agree
msnt between Italy and the United States made April
1852 regarding the reciprocal protection OF the owner
ship of trademarks, has been confirmed IN ltay ny
royal decree Ii already In operation In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-26
PRIZES AT HAMILTON COLLEGE.
fBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

CLINTON, n. Y, June 25.-The seventy first
commencement exercises of Hamilton College opened on
Saturday evening vita the McKenny contest In declama
ton An unusual number OF guests are In town this
year and the Church packed TO hear the speak
ing The prizes awarded AS follows Junior class
First prize Robert w. Perkins OF OxfOd; second Clar
euce NJ Paine OF Albany; sophomore class irst prize
George Lawyer OF Mddlebury; second. Norman Marsb.
Of whtostOne; freshman oA.s first, William O. Multi
gan OF Wost Winfield; second, Cyrus v Washburne, Of