davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
oo,sEoRlrIyG A NEW ooLoRED BISHOP

The first negro member OF the Amerlca ah
House of Bishops OF the Protestant Episcopal cuc
os consecrated Yesterday morning In Grace Chutcn.
The REV Samuel David Ferguson has long oeen n'
active missionary the west coast OF Africa
bishon of cane Pamas. The ceremony began AZ iV;oo
IN the morning and lasted for several nonr fresus
pishon Zee of the Protestant Episcopal Cnurch IN tho
inite3 states ofciacd, assisted by Bishops starkey
and stevens Assistant Bishop Potter Or. huhtngaou,
of Grace Church. and many other Episcopal elergy
~ no citv The service was a remarkably Impressive
one The church not crowded but inc a''ehuanoo
was large and comprised many colOred people. mum
her of colored cergymen among those VINO iorcn
The procession which escorted tho presiding bisno s
vice of morning prayer first read ana thsh snoi.
sermon was delivered in which special mention wa
made OF the claims of Africa upon the clvlcn Worlu
Ar the conclusion OF tho sermon Dr. Ferguson stopper
in front of the pulpit and received the charge lie was
tbcn escorted 70 tho altar by the bishops the RECORD OIL
his election az a bishop read. and IN low, cIeaI
voce he took the oath OF office. The Holy communion
was then administered the Litany was shiu, anu ~
bishops laid hands their new colleague ana cohsc
Grated him TO his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
UNCLAIMED PROPERTY SOLD 0HSAPLK,

The rooms Of Property Clerk Harriet, mt the
Molt-st. side OF Police Headquarters, were crowded
with dealers In second hand articles pOcelhe on uy'
CLERKS ana other persons yesterday during an auction
sale OF lost stolen or unclaimed property reprcsch,
tative of Van Tasse Kcarney, auotioneers knocNeu
down Tho goods TO tho highest bidders in quick time
There were 235 lots in all aud about nvc times tnat
number of articles which had been IN possession OF th
noee more than six months one lot consisted OF
stockings doll dog. necklace and sundries' tho va
rous articles the lot having been picked up Dy nc
poce OF one precinct tho same day There we're ~
pistols and in the collection ana most OF the
were sold chcapy I'm lots OF three and six -Four god
watches nine Of silver and half dozen nlckclplated
watches and lots Of cheap leweiry bronghl
fair prices Clothing trunks blankets and furniture
uadc good show In the sale. Among the M Ahe"is
articles a keg OF rum. an accordcon, Blbls ana
cannon OF nine rovbOats I'm the collection the nest
one sold $40 and the worst one Tor 70 cents Inc
sale added SGOs 10 to the Police Pension fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
cRowps Ar TRAINING scnooL EXERCISES.

The large exercise room OF the training
schnoI OF the New York Normal College overlooked with
the spectators of the xercses yesterday
morning Hundreds OF pretty girl aud handsome boys
hctvyern the ages OF sevcn and fifteen years were
I'm their best In honor OF the OCCASION
Resides these there many happy parents rea-
tyes and friends that even standing room scarce
The boys class motto: " By hight Ways" and that OF
the girls Talent T. Perfected In Solitude Character In
The Stream of World" occupied backboards on op-
posito sides OF tho The exercises began by tho
chanting OF the Lords Prayer by the whole school, aud
the sight OF many pretty heads bowed deyoutly was
enough soften and convert the most hardearted e,
holder After chant the Rev. Lindsay Parker read
the XIX Psalm and offered prayer. Then camo class
and songs single and concerted recitatons read
ing of compositions, quotations, eallshencs and pop
corn dance by twenty little girls Diplomas were pro-
sented boys and girls separately by Commissioners
William Wood who presided at tho exercises and al.
dresses made to the graduates by members OF the
board OF Education aud by Thomas Hunter, Its pres
dent There sXty-six graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
A DOZEN OFFICIALS TO MEET ONE PASSENGER
Tho nnicnra and creM of the Steamer Stnra

from Naples were astounded yesterday when the Barge
onIce steamer George Starr bore down them with
the colors Uncle sam hyng In the breeze aud dozen
uniformed officials standing on the forward deck tnc
AZ the whistle OF the starr she sackensd speed without
waiting for the forinay OF gunshot hred across hc5
howa The Starr ran alongside, and six officials jumped
on the sturas deck, among them an Interpreter \
formal made the captain OF tho Stura
for Pablo Carus Storage passenger ana the only one
on board Tho Interpreter had some difficulty In eI
painng Italians that all passengers entering the
harbor had to be landed by Nj. starn undor his con
tract Smiles chased away the frightened looks ON the
faces the when they comprchcnded the
situaton Pablo short. greasy Ncapvtan, was hauled
mn from below and bundled on board the starr lie car
RED Ma baggage tied up In blue cotton handkerchief
lie appeared mysted AT the great honor OF his rccep
ton IN the New World. lie landed In great style at
lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPIN5 NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK -. WEDNESDAY JUNE 81, 1885
- ARKINED

ARRIVED
ctooucr Grccan Monarch RI BrsOw. London June IL,
with md and passengers Patton Vckers Co. Arrived
at tho Bar at lu.lo a m ,,, ,,~...,,, r,oo m an,
Queenstown IL with mdse and passengersto FW Hurst
sIeamcp Vera DER Barre Bremen Il South
ampon TO- mdse and passengers 20 oerichs Co. Ar
rs ssamer stara,ta Brocrlo Mcssind May r. Palermo
81 June aud Gibraltar with mdse and passen'
Steamer finance Mandc aneiro May 80 Bahia June
. Pcrnambuco Maranham 10 Para u ana sc Thomas rs
steamer CITY Of para Dexter Aspnwa June with ndse
and passengers to Pacho Mai ss o. A'eo III tno DAT ~
steamer City OF Washington Rettig. Vera Cruz June ~
Progreso and 30 with mdse ana passengers 10
F Alsxandre & sons Arrived at the Bar at m y, ..
Johns 2o Aeeebo 20 Ayu@dia % Mayasqea a. Ponce -
Arroyo aud Port Lnon o. with mdsclnd passengers to
Pun Forwood Co. Arrived at the bar at IN
Ja. days with fruit TO Vessels Co. Arrived at the
Steamer San Marcos Burrows Galveston 10 Key
west 20 with mdse and P9ssengers to Il Mallory CO.
folk with mdsS and passengers old Dominion 50 CO.
steamer Breakwater Jenhey Lewes Del, with mdse ana
passengers TO Old DOMINION IS Co.
steamer Amos Bsrstow Corwin. Providence, -, Ia,
BARK Bgtte dNor. Johanson, RIO Janeiro 81 days WIN
Bark Fameus Minde Nor. uunderson Rio Janeiro 60
days with coffee to Brown Bros CO. vessel to Benham
Bark Carniola tot Digby 81 smith, Hamburg 40 days
with salt aud empty barrels to ORDER vessel TOT IL Winchester
Brig l. W q p Armstrong (of Few. HAVEN. Alexander
Brig Helen Rowiey Bayis Port Jsnerson. in ballast to
shsre. Al olpIIslsna Hight. sw clear
Sandy Hook-li 5000 Thermometer. Ga,
wnd W. 20 miles, Weather clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Warwick tir) LoDbett AvOnmouth Dock. E-W
Elder GER. Hellmers via Southampton
steamer Iyanhoe tBr) Cameron B2racoa CubaH Dumos.
Bliss 4 DalletL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

,t .,o,oside the church. in South Ffthst The oppo'
ston to the burial was WI nacsd after embament,
m an airtight znc-lned aud hermetcay -. nnened
and laid In alright brick vault never W 20 -,
ceorge schenck age fourteen. OF Chauncey,S.d anu ~
pieScpaye While at work third story seaoa IA, AZ
Harrisonave and Guipnettst ST.. y osteniy killed
=, q, vn.oted that Internal Revenue Collector bass
will appoint Henry Beam. the private seefe' pn IA
late William KnGse active IL sI politician The retiring
collector, Rodney c. Ward, badc goodDy W H' 'u''
dinates yesterday ~, a,., ., rooo,tIv
Hv 20 remove TO farm in Nebraska, put neir SUI
iobn age sixteen, determined not 10 acco q, as fonnd
When re time came for their departure IL was o
ht dbs how had taken the matter In his own nanas M
Davis has gone to Nebraska alone, w noor Trn
,rosecmtIng the search for her son In Brooh1n'
- pran,as vas Amounted receiver yesterday In the
anil Of the Mercantile Trust Company agahso y" ~ Iich
vii and TO recover title 70 ae c mansion of which
scovl built In Carroll-st. near the Hle in" "
his wife recently recovered Posses'Un In, oon,od b,s
Trrited states Attorney WILDER received nIs
official appointment fTS@ Benedict and the oath
of ONCE He VIII assume his duties to-day
After watching SUSPECT man AMER Tor tbn
hour house at No. $50 Macons and found
him irving to open tho door WIN pors oge sixfv.
teseu u, T1 1 New-Yo Beside tho Jimmy
he had thi9Dladod oysermiiees sSd soma and da
m9nd collar.button were in his possession.
Josonh s,lbcrbers. a tailor. OF No 523 Union-aye'
actuaed by jealousy OF ms AZ an expense of cents
r,a Inse was too small to kill him ast0mach-puMP re-
ieved his pain and he arrested Both ne anu nS
WIN namcn Iimmermann, whom he employed aroused
his jealousy. -. .,o rooon,
ooi 60 o"'iy make effective the law providing Tor
placing ali electric wires under F sTE%ps "f Ros
Low pav'1ond and John Reynolds commissioners
to determine The of building the of re
sUhvsvs Tho two first named are scientnc men Oh ro
o ~ p canton being professor OF chemistry ana
electricity in the Poyechniea Institute .cG ad cxpc
NJ Peynnds is LAWYER The salary OF cacn Is S3,VyVV
year and they will hold office until NS Nsi ,,mc The
mnsncs usng tho electric wires will pay tho expenses
,loc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CLOSING EXERCISES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.

The graduating exercises OF Grammar School
No 81, In Onehundred took place yes
torday afternoon Addresses made by the Rev. :.
H. Virgin John q. McNary, tho principal, aud Commits,
sioncr j. Edward simmons Tho programme Included
Rotations and vocal and instrumental music. \. l..
souard awarded the diplomas and John W Mckay de-
lvered the vacdctOry address Seymour :. Heymann
awarded gold modal for highest scholarship.
Thirty-nvc boys were graduated, among them being
Randolph H. MARITIME. jr.
The graduating exercises OF tho boys deparlmeng OF
Grammar School No 81 Mt Eighty. sxth-st ana Third
ave, took place yesterday. A. L. soulard presided
Decamatons. dialogues aud singing were interspcrsed
with addresses by the Rev Dr. j. NJ. King General Al,
exander H. Webb Isaac j. oliver Hosea B Perkins ana
Charles Crary ROsensein selected for his valedlctoy
1.-The Growth OF New.York" Twenty-seyen boys were
Graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
gRUsrEE PHILLIPS DOES NOT GAMBLE NOW.

The Board OF Education YESTERDAY uisiiIS 30 W.
the charges against Moses L. Phillips, trustee OF tue
Eleventh Ward. The charges brought by residents VI
the Eleventh Ward alleged that Mr. Philips nad kePI
gambling house and that he was an nnde NO eViueco
was to sustain these charges the report ssu
aud the facts relating to his connection WIN
occurred three years before he was appointed tiusee
Commissioner Wood while voting for the report, saia
that had he known the facts as now presented ne wou
never have voted for Mr.. Phillips as schoo trustee;
Mrs j. p HILL principal OF the Primary Department VI
Grammar School No "A, eensred by the report vi
the COMMITTEES on Teachers for dismlssing pupil OF her
school. Mrs Hill and several OF the teachers were
charged with ltreatlng the pupil but the report u mos
find this charge sustained by the eVuence iho
report adopted by the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

a,,r,v,,, coT,a1 r CT.ynrss-Beforo Nndrov,.

SUPREME COURT CHAxBERs-Before Andrews. J.-Nos.
81 1856 l3S. 1873. 40 2O2. 22S, % g. 2tS
ISL 2j3 255 2j7 25s 266. 26 273 275, 276 21s s5s,
80. 2,G. @s7. go
Case on Royce agt. StocKwell No day calendar.
Nos 396t 3i2g 1858 2604 1884. 399 1859 1903. ee2,
$3.50 1910 $685. $50 SS 35l5 3s33 3Si7 $780, 26J5 ZsA
44sl, 3S7l 1887. 1851 45D3. ijSO.
ATEs COURr-Rollina S.WU or Bridget D Rourkc
at a Thomas Fisher p m; John shea N. .
SUPERIOR COuRT-SPEcIAL IERM-Betore sedgWick' j.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr I-Beiore Freedman.
Mos lli7. &C.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr lll-Bcfore 1ngra-
ham. J.-NOs H. 1888 252 49,. -
No Gay calendar ,,, a.,
CoySiON PLEAs-TRIAL TERa-PART II-Adourned for the
term. -,
COMMON PLgAs-GEXRRAL TERM-Betore Van uodsen and
Alec. JJ.-Appeas from District Courts. -
CTY CoURT-TgIAL rFRM-PARr l-Before McAdam, 81
5sOl 4l43 1854, 4l67 SgiS +3i7 tS5s 1872 t$.3
1892 1890 1896 1891 1898. 44Ol 44O2 449o 44Oo
A4O7. 4tO9
CRY COURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr II.-Betore Han, J-Nos
30i,. 1900 1908
CRY CouRr-TRIAL TERM-PARr III-AUourned for the
Asst Dist ATTY. Fellows-Nos - 49, ,,..,...
j. and Dist. Attorney Bedfod-Nos l, j. l. o. o. T.
CouRr on GENERAL sRssIoSs-PARr -AdJourned for tho
term.
COURT OF APPEALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

Trial Of Ferdinand Ward Court Of oyer and Torminer
Copey Island races, sheepshead Bay. 2:3O p. IN. -,
College OF the City OF New-iork commencement nav"
Normal College commcncement college building. 10
q N. no-u,f,or
CARPENTER murder trial, Court OF Oyer and Termncr'
Ward reference before Referee Cole, IL a. III.
Jersey City Yacht Club regatta. - tif-
Lawn tennis tournament, Hastng$cnlhe-iuusoH
afternoon. -.
Keen libel suit Essex Market Police Court
Metropolitan Brooklyn baseball match POLO 1rcuhuS
y. ,,,-.-.,..,
Seawanhaka Yacht Club meeting, Dtmonlcos
Hungarian Society mass-DectIng, irving hali' p m
French society festival. Lion Park, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoNKERs.-An attempt was made on Tuesday night TO
into the house of Mrs E. ID. E. N southworth, on
Warburton-ave. A barking dog awoke her son who
frightened the burglars away. Thomas r. Franklin
have been traced to some extent by officer Redding.
Under the name OF Edgar T. thompson, FRANKLIN MAI.
red Miss Lansendoane the Seventh Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. OF New-York on May 81 Miss Lam
sendoanes sister, 1t Is said, witness to the mar
rlage 1t was ascertaned also that the couple pur-
chased tickets the Suspension Bridge Mrs. Franklin
IA iu destitute circumstances with four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
UNWILLING PASSENGERS AT QUARAyrryE

The Alexandra Line steamer City of Wash
ingon from Vera Cruz and Havana reached Quarantine
yesterday having among her other passengers Philip H.
Morgan eI United States Minister to Mexico and his
family. According TO the Quarantine regulations tho
vessel detained In the Lower Bay until nvedays had
elapsed since left Havana There uch al hlculty
IN getting the passengers to swallow their dlsappont
at being allowed 10 land when near the end
their Journey they cOntened themselves with tho
contemplation OF the green shores Of Staten sa nd and
glimpse OF the city I'm the distance Their enfo reed do
tentiOn will end tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
OCEAN VOYAGERS.

The Elder sailed yesterday for Bremen, h Mv.
ing among her passengers j. AstoT mr. nlaeSsons
Colonel A. p Baker, the Rev. DIR. and Hrs IL a; ;, 0oi
the Rev c. w. Colt Dr. J. ID. Emmett Richard M9r,'m p
Or Frederick Michel, Ernest Rohrmoser Imperlal ger
man Consult Clarence A. Seward, Dr. W. H9iimahn ii
perIal German Consul; Mrs Hoffman,, Dr. W. r. hanS
we'll tae Rev Arthur Hacrlin, DR.. and Mrs Kapn ~
Isham C. g. Knox. DR.. I. Lehmacher, Madame Materp"'
Mr. and Mrs. X. Pearsall Smith and Dr. D van ness Do
Among the passengers on the steamer City Oh I c
from Aspinwa1 yesterday were Lieutenant X, E Naa-
mody of the United States Navy, and General COMMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CONTRASTING A FosTER-MoTHER's WILL

The late Mrs. Boury, Of No. 100 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, while living In Baltimore about
forty years ago adopted infant girl who was Drought
OF Washington. and had daughter. Neither knew until
Mrs Bourys death that they were not related 10 her
In lime lss4 Mrs Boury made will, bequeathing
her estate valued at half Million TO her husband Tor
his lifetime then 1t was to be divided into five parts
each OF his four children and the nth to her
adopted daughters daughter. Just before her death
Mrs Boury altered her viii that $500 year was lett
10 Miss Matngly instead OF 500 900 and made her son
the executor The second will ia offered for probate In
Brooklyn and is contested by Mrs. Matingly and her
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
TAXING ADVANTAGE or AN IMMIGRANT GEL.
Sarah NcShane n good looking Irish girl.


who came TO this country three weeks ago has been
at a hotel at No 81 WashnEtonst. while looking for
work was I'm tho Battery Park Tuesday, when
Frederick Foster asked her II sho wanted work and
agreed to get her good place In Brooklyn They went
to Prospect Park, Foster saying that they
would have to walk through II. Before
entering tho Park he got some beer, which
they drank At length tho girl sat down 10 rest when
Foster wanted her 20 to hotel vi him. lie put his
arms around her, and she screamed, summOnng police
man, who arrested Foster. liz was taken Yesterday
before Justice Massey, who reserved his decision until
Saturday. ia order to Inquire into Fosters character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
1E11ryG AN OFFICER HE MAD KILLED NAN

Robert Hayes, of No. S25 FOurth-ave., stood
with bloody hands In st.,
near cath ave. at / a. m. yesterday and told police
man that no had killed a man at One-hundred and
and st. NchOlasaye The officer found
Michael Ward. OF One.hundred-and-tftcenth and
Fonrth-ave. the sidewalk, covered with cuts and
bruises He taken to the Ninety ninth street Hos
ptal where he identified Hayes ms his assailant The
prisoner, who committed In the Harlem Court pend
Ing Wards recovery, says that they had been drinking
and that Ward had robbed him OF some small change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
GAMBLER rRUMAys ECONOMICAL LIFE.

Mrs. Truman's lawyer cross examined Gam
bier Truman Yesterday before Referee Thomas upon ms
testimony relating to his financial affairs. Truman al
mitted that he ganbed said that he supported himself
by PLAYING cards, but asserted that his Winnings were
never more than ~ 900 in any year. lie denied
again i'm detail all the allegations OF his wife as TO his
great winnings Europe aud steamships said
that after his marriage and his wife lived at hotel In
san Francisco where he paid $40 week for board and
enumerated the various hotels AZ which they put up III
this country and Europe, with the amounts paid for
board oacE highest being S75 week at hotel
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CATABRH. ASTHMA, HAY.FEvER,
CARPETS.


CARPETS.
sPECIALTIES THIS WEEK.
nRussEIs CARPETS AT SOC PER YARD JUST The
THING FOR COTTAGES AND COUNTRY RES
pENCEs ODD q MooUETrE STAIRS AT 81 ZEN on
YARD DRUGoETs AND INGRAM soUAhEs W
sIZEsl AT LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION. ms .ns
NANTs SHEET OIL CLOTHS l, 2, AND in nrr
WIDE, AND FROM TO 4 YARDS LONG, AT Adv
oNEHALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
MATTINGs-5oO DIFFERENT CoLoRINGs rs
FANCY MATrrNas AT SO PER ROLL OF 40 YAhDS
OR 25c PER YARD. SOME AS Low AS lzsc -
YARD.
SHEPPARD KNAPP CO., eTH.AvE. AND lsTHsr;f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
NEWARK.

Mrs Barbara Emausce OF No. rs Charlton ST.. was
fatally burned yesterday while washing clothes sne
In the yard when her clothing came In contact WIN
a furnace. neigbbOr to her assistance ana ner
clothing torn off, but not before she had received
frghtful The womans husband has consumption
and has been unable to work.
The Board Of Health began house TO house inspection
yesterday
The shoe store of Hermon Wenda. No. lob Ferry st.
robbed Of twenty pairs of fine shoes early yesterday
John BrennOn, John Farrell John Brennon and Terence
Sheridan were arrested for the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
BROOKLYN.


The second trial OF Hugh McCabe upon the charge OF
ossaultipg Dauella Maxwell, deaf mute. on MAY 10,
resulted in his acquitta yesterday On the nrst tral
tie Jury stood eight 10 four In favor OF the doenn
and was locked up all night The second jury dehoei-
ated only short time
The funeral OF Mrs Lucy s. arkius took place yester
Law at 81 Marks Episcopal Church. In Fourth-st, ~ ~,
of which her husband rector The burial was in tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
DESIRING TO CLOSE AN EXCHANGE.

Among the 400 members of the Naval Stores
and Tobacco Exchange In Beaver-st there Is strong
following who believe that Its days Of usefulness have
ended. petition Is being largely signed which asks
that be closed not enough business Is done Justify
carrying II on longer. Only about go members have
paid their annual dues OF $40 this Those who
think that the exchange ought 10 be closed say that tho
few quotations found there and used principally by
those who have not paid dues be found In any well
regulated downtown Office. Action will be taken on
the petition when the managers meet In july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
uR. ooNyosS YA0Hr INJURED IVA COLLISION

While the steam yacht Ut0wana, belonging
10 Washington T.. COnnOr about entering the slip at
Pier No 4, North River, at 10 yesterday, the tide
was running swiftly that she was brought In sharp
collision with the pier. Tho UtOwana's jlbboom. which
had only been placed In position the day before, car
rled away together with the bowsprit and all Of tho
hoadsays The fuke Of the port anchor caught on the
strngpece aud tore away portion OF I. along with tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Rotcl-Senator preston a, 81, d.
p,nmh of Kansas and John MWson. late United states
Consul at Bremen. HOFFMAN House-Generai wil sam
Corsve of Massachusetts, and George hearst OF pan
Francisoo - Murray HUI Hotel-Protessor! L. T. seeye'
Of Mass and Asaey pond ana ia D. Fish
i,ommissioner Il. b. Ferguson, of Washington ~
LANES Hotsf-EI Congressman r. V. Pierce, OF Bnnalo
Erereu House-C hef- Eu queer Philip Inch, u D. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
DIPLOMAS TO BROOKLYN GRADUATES.

The semi-annuaI graduating XerclScS OF the
Central Grammar school OF Brooklyn, we're held
last evening In tho First Baptist Church, IN
piorrepont-st. Several members OF tho Board
of Education and school officers were upon the
platform. The sautatory address was read
nv Miss Eleanor Dooly, and the valedctory address
was delivered by Miss Carrie II. Angc After the d.
nomas were presented the class song, written by MISS
Naude do Lorraine, sung. Diplomas In the regular
corse were presented to ~ girls and boys. In tho
commercial to 50 boys and In music to % OF the
Grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
EDITORS SEEING THE ELEPHANT

The Editorial Press Association of Pennsyl-
vana, numbering 200, including the ladies. were
the guests OF Manager Bradenburgh OF tho big Elephant
at West Brighton, Coney Island, yesterday. special
train brought the party TO Jersey City from Long
Branch and the steamer Sylvan Dell took the guests
from Jersey City TO Bay Ridge. where they were taken
by the Sea Beach road TO West Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
STATEN ISLAND.

ToMpKINsvILLE.-Dr William NJ Smith, Health Officer
of the Port will be tho principal speaker at the meeting
of the Richmond County Republican Association, in
Garretson's Hall, tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

H.NRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
14aIeIington.ayo. between 10Th and 30th sts
.Uours-8 10 l. to7 Diseases OF the Nervous system
Gsnito- Urinary Organs. Impotence aud steriuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

REED g. CARNRICK's SODIUM HYPOCHLORrTE.
Recommended by Public Health Association superior
ami least xpensiye of all disinfecants gemcides
Cholea Dp6tera Fevers Malaria etc. prevented by its
use sold every where Send for pamphlet.
~ REED & CARSkICK, ls2 Fulton-st N. Y.