davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CLASS DAY AT DICKINSON COLLEGE.

CARLISLE, Penn, June 23.-'Ihe class day
avcrcsss. both morning and afternoon. have been
.aut feature OF the day. The History Of the Glass
read by g. L. steyick. OF Carlisle. and tho "Prophecy
nv G. f. Eckes OF CariiSle. "Presentation was made
~ n a Lamar OF Martinsburg W. Va This evening
~ oldress before the literary societies delivered by
cnor,e. Emory Smith, OF The HhHateiph.a Press His
&c was Youth Time and Our Tunes" In the
- ,,s address Mr. Smith said:
&" do not sympathize with the Wild and reckless de
tio OF the public service rs Inefficient and corrupt.
,p,e IL doesn't touch the real It cOnfuses
~ is ad the public mnd Outside Of the large cities,
an H,hcr local rings, the public service by whatever
~ '"d,ninl,tered, has for tho most part been MS
pal.J ~ and faithfully conducted as the aver
hohe'.ayy prlyate business. Tho root of tho
age Ut lack OF integrity capacity but the lack OF
eNll - that public oiiice Is public trust
prop' ADMINISTRATION, but the organization of tho
We machinery, outside OF Its proper function,
i'tical engine and no duty OF American scho
lntP H. more commanding thah that OF leading the
American thought to still higher ana broader
aNAAnson of the true governmental systcm IL Is 10
aPloiaatcd forces OF the country that wc must look
to ~ eadcrship In this march OF progress III is tho
iuI n s,ttye and enlightened earnesness who stamps
mn, i ~ an his times. The American peOpelsNe ana
ms - braye aud resoute leader. They respect tho
49,, of nrincple who makes courageous Dattle lV' MS
intengent convictions oi riShI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
DARTMOUTH LIBRARY DEDICATED.

HANOVER, n. H., June "a (Speeiat. Hanover
crowded to-day with graduates and friends OF the
college Attendance the exercises Of the dedica
ton of the new chapel and library building. The princi
pal the exercises tho Oratons OF the Rev.
Dr. Quint OF Dover aud Mellen Chamberlain, OF Boston,
the donor OF the chapel. L. A. Rollins. OF Phila-
deIphia was unable to be present, on account OF
Illness, but hc sent letter, In which he expressed
the great interest of himself and children in the beaut-
fu structure euuinnS the trustees TO inform him
Of all unpaid bills, or OF anything that might be neces-
sary to make the chapel perfect GIT There were
many distinguished visitors in town tonight, among
whom were Governor Carrier and stan, Is. T. Cheney
and Horace Russell OF NrwIork, who Will preside az
the alumni dinner tomorrow. The incoming class prom
cs to the largest that has entered In the last dozen
wears The graduating Is smaller than usual, but
Will receive Its plomas whole the last straggers
having completed their examinations to-day The
academic class numbers f0riyeight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
GRADUATES OF MT. ST MARYs COLLEGE.


BALTIMORE, June - Especial. The com
mcncement OF ut ST. Marys College, Emmttsburg.
oldest schools OF learning in the country took
place day In the presence Of large Of dis
tngused diyncs parents and friends OF the colegians
and many OF the alumni OF the institution. There
were graduates who were invested
with the degree OF Bachelor of Arts. They
were Joseph A. Campbell of Boston John J. LuddIn of
Johnstown, Penn. Michael p Mahon, OF Boston ;
Thomas s McCarty, OF Philadelphia; Albert NJ Nodler,
OF Iowa Hallcmau j. O'Connor. of Harrisburg, and
George Sullivan Of Mobile. The degree of Master Of
Accounts was conferred David VI. Biggs OF Rocky
Ridge: John r. Burns, Of Altoona. Penn. Anthony A
Patio of Ncw-OreRns; Hammond J. Read, OF Savauna
Morgan j. s'upp, Of LOretto, Penn, aud Thomas Z.
Wilcox. OF Philadelphia.
The degree Of Master OF Arts, which Is conferred on
such students as have devoted themselves for al
least TWO years after taking the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts additional studies, O. some literary pursuit. OF
learned profession, conferred John A. Bergman.
Newark y J.. James I. Ctllag han OF Chicago; John
!. Hill COLLEGE Of the Propaganda. Rome; W. L. y Hard,
Brooklyn: aId Charles kOhrDack, Frederick.
The houors OF the college were awarded 70 the FOLLOW"
Ing students:
Collegiate Departmont-Gold medals First class to
Michael r. Nauu Boston; second class, 60 Francis j.
Holland Boston; thr class. to George or, Mlimngton
Del fourth class, 10 Bernard j. Bradley, East Brain
tree. ,.. -,
Preparatory Dcpariment-SveT medals: First class.
10 Nlnuc! j. Eyre Francisco: second class, 10 W.
Boyle. Scranton, Penn. third class To ". H. seton, Bal
tnorc.
Speeches were made by the following students Joseph
A. Campbell "W0ndell Phillips; John j. Lndden,
1.-THE Evidences OF Design III Nature Proclaim Deity
Michael +. NIhOn, Joan Of Arc >; Albert NJ NOdlcr.
art and lIgOn" Hal emar J. . Common. The Adj
vance Of Science; George j. Sullivan, The New-Or-
lam f.xpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
ELECTIONS At WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

MlppLrrOwN, Conn. June 81 (SpecidD.-The
ANNUAL meeting OF tlc trustees concluded to-day II
e,aicd that thoro Will be deficit OF $1,000 In cur
rent expenses Tor the coming year. and $4,000 has been
supscribed toward defrAyng this. Mr.. seney Will no
Inner nay the scholarships established by him here.
The trustees Will pay those due this year and thereafter
they Will be dropped The salaries OF the professors
were rsc to their old standard Professor Harrington
,ns made professor emeritus OF Latin j. T. lMcril
viu take charge o. this department Professor West
yatc was granted leave OF absence fora year A. W.
Harris was elected associate professor In history to take
bis placs The faculty had recommended C. II Liver
more for this place. but the trustees rejected their nom
potion J. " Camp was elected trustee In place OF Ben
amp Douglas resigned. aud G. b. Rogers, OF Mcrden,
IN uare Of Charles Parker The remainder OF the board
continues the same
The annual meeting of the PHI Beta Kappa Society was
hold on Wednesday The officers Professor c. e. Har
r,ugton president; Professor j. NJ. Van Week vice
nrrsidept W. n StctsOn, secretary ID. w. NOrthroP,
ir,asi,rsr; Professor C. T. Winchester corresponding
se.rcary At the annual meeting OF the Alumni As
lion the following elected: President, Joseph
p,l,nau vice presidents, q. X. North, j. Mndgc, q. H.
vbttnrv secretary Professor ". y. Rice treasurer, g.
" BURKE corresponding secretary, Professor VI. H.
", Word: memorial:st, Professor C. 4. Winchester
,scutiye committee. C. l.. Bacon A. W. Harris. &. W.
Csnren and j. :. Camp Professor A. o. Atwator, A. L.
S,Ih ~ Wisconsin, and c. q. Reynolds were reelected
tces The reunions OF classes Of 1862 1910, rs and
80 ,ere held to-day That OF 1860 took place In the
W@,"nrial Chapel. The Rev NJ. ID. Kinney acted as
orator and the Rev 5. d. sweoser poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CANCER CURED

Over dftecr cancer made It's appear
face IL was treated with llasters and the core can"
Tho MACE healed up after time. and seemingly ny
was well However in few years it re,urnei again wiz.
moro VIC once than 1t gave great dea OF ~
former remedy seemed TO do II no good knowing 'n' 49,
To run in tho family having had sister 10 Ole WIN o
l became seriously apprehensise OF my eohoiu'A' ~
tinued TO increase in size and vsuence ALMOST CAV" up
hone q, ever being cured The ply sieians aV'sel inc
tie xpife and oaustic This more than oona Dear A
refsed 10 have IL operated upon that way All o'heI ro
d were nse bat the continued 70 grow worse I'M
main was exerdcia ting and life was burien in TINS "
treu,ty nv SON pr recommended me 10 Wy SWIM
nacac II WA the resort, but was 50 preu
the Use of paent medicines and especially this ohe
,hot some time At last gave my consent nos
h,,v,n thcre WAS any virtue ia IT. The hrst bottle only
- ~ s,ze OF the and the discharge from IT, ana
80. sa not inspire with any hope. ON taking the SEQ
s moth there we're signs OF improvements and my as
str,nsthened Jrst in proportion. used the SPECIFIC
In the treatment Of my with remarkable success
sponged the with the medicine diluted with h',s
water 1t scab cooled the face and reeVeh 'n
itching sensation Tho spot my face began to decrease
well as discharge upa my heart ooss
IL be- asked myself that be relieved oil 'As
disease IL had given many darN hours In the p
that tho idea of being well again almost oyeFpowerea -
There MAS contest between hope aad fear tor long n
IL WAS long night weeping but JOY came with the ~
ing There was nothing mark the place but suns"
scar and feel that 1t impossible for me TO
gratitude for this great deiyeraoc@ Ill wonaeru NV
cine. Mis- oLlNE h-'nA,s ~.
Jan. o. 1884, M"N'"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
COLUMBIA cRIoKETERs ABSENT.

The Harvard University cricket eleven
played Haverford College and the University OF Penn
sylvania Monday and Tuesday at Philadelphia Yes
terday they came tc NcwYork to play Columbia Col
lege II had been arranged that the game shonld DO
playod the gI0unds Of the ST. Georges Cricket Cub
al iIoboken. Upon their arrival the ground the
Harvard men, who were accompanied by a NUMBER OF
friends Philadelphia, were astOnlShed 10 Huu
none OF the Columbias there. Time went on, ana ms
Columbia still failed TO appear the Harvard men grew
angry and were loud in their dis appreciation OF the dis
courteous treatment that they were receiving Finally
they went over NewYork and took the boat for Bo
tom Columbia men say u was lhe result OF mlstake
in the delaying OF letter, but IL will probably debaI
them from taking part In the intercollegiate cricket
matches for the college championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
LAYING A CORNER STONE AT HOBART.

GENEVA, Y. T., june u (SpeciaD.-COm-
nencement week at Hobart College began Sunday.
To-day nj a. H. the White rhetorical prize competition
in speaking was held at Linden HALL There were four
contestants In the afternoon the corner stone OF the
new Library building was laid. Bishop Coke conducted
the ceremony. The Rev. George W. Douglas. assistant
rector Of Trinity Church, New York. delivered an adj
dress Douglas MERIT. OF NewIork. son OF the donor
of The new building. laid the stone. and Bishop worth
iurton of Nebraska, pronounced the benedlctlon III
The evening Judge Charles Andrews, OF the Court OF
ApnetS delivered before tho Phi Beta Kappa an address
nj tho First Presbyterian Church. IN memory OF the late
Judge Folger Tho church at which Judge Folger was
an attendant was filed with apprecaiiye audience,
composed largely OF alumni and friends from distance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
s,o Noroce eco field $50. Books-Jm Renwick 8 to 2

$40 Monaco $50 field $50 Books-Jim RenwcK 70 W =
Little Minch to l. Ri ena0nt the OF
Little Minch was first Off Nonage second ana m,V nn
mond third Mamnonist jim Renwck moved uo p, y"
h ,a,ssr tnrn hmt An the homestretch Richmond came
away speed that none of the ohers oaf Teal he
did not strike the colt jim Renwick ran swly' nv
Richmond faster and Riehmond N.Y. lengths before
Little Minch third Editor fourth Mam'no"''
Mutual pools 500 30. A.. .hor, course had
four starters Captain Curry Miss MoniSey anu ciding
being withdrawn They were W. u , D, horse
lin MCGOWAN "a, 14S, CanayanG bIlniSinc Pory
Revenge aged. IlO, Walker; Levys gcd, , garoue
OMore g. 1872 p. Lynch; and Kennedy oo''
I Bettinsm MCGOWAN to s. Revenge to l. Rory
ONore to l. Jacqueminot to L. his rider trying
Jim McGowan easily by length 'er 70 deceive
hard to make the finish difficult III ofoa lengths
handicapped Revenge was see1 mali mile behind
Time, 4:42l2. Mutuals % %.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY's RACES.
Anrocramme of rare merit the club Oner' W. "
Most attractive and important OF tho SIX r"co' VIZ
that for the great Emporium Stakes for thiee-y
with weight penalties and allowances; one VI ' w.
or fonr richest prizcs NJ the racing sctso"
fine field of Is will Tor TINS, ihcIuui"s
Goano Grenadier, Tecumseh, ST. Augustine anu ~
OF well known ability Some OF the hght "e's"
yell-liked the Californian Hidalgo being hgni' spun
Of IL il asking much of filly to expect heI W e
weight to well-seasoned colts at u miles III 1ue. W
Wanda is great filly. and she Will prooao'! WIN,
Iorillard has second string to his bow III haiino'
daughter of Loulaner, who has never run III Pupii'
but who was reported to have beaten wanda Ill ui"
last year Goano is greatly improved colt since nc ran
in the Withers and ought to run we'll THOSE VINO o"e
the Rancocas Stable to win and Goano Tor place WI"
probably profit.
lack of Hearts oupht TO win tho first with Heva
second.
The second race for twO-yearods viii probably li "
Electric who has sho staying power as well as speeu
and both are needed for this Mink should ge' sec
ond place Long stop is good fly but she mas 'oo
much weight.
In the third race Heeland-Toe has inc pes' 'n""''
while Ida stanhope may run second
The fourth race Is the Emporium Rancocas Stable to
win, Goano second.
Fifth race: Hickory Jim first, Disturbance secona'
Sixth race: Trafalgar first John s. second
Following is the full list of entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEW-Yopu Yvn> ~

"With such strong statistical and speculative
position oil enjoys is hard to imagine aughtbut fur
Their movement In prices toward higher basis" was thu
remark made In these columns last Monday morning
The result OF the speculation to-day rise In Ma
tional Transit certificates s5a0S54 cents against
SO "a night, S2os cents last Saturday and
1865 the close OF the preceding Saturday No
explanation for the improvement need Dc looked for
outside OF the existing commercial conditions OF tia
commodity. to which attention has been repeatedly
called in THE TRIBUNE and which now appear TO be be-
ginning to mpart an impulse to speculation A large
business done at the oil boards to-day The opening
disposition sell tho part OF the bears, who wero
successful in efectng drop to s3i5 cents Tho
market strong throughout, however, and we'll
handled and when, in the last twenty minutes, there
scramble 10 cover shorts, prices rose despite all
reazatons of the traders to the best points Of
the day. The market ended excited at slight reaction
from the highest figure. sharp borrowing demand for
certificates lowered the carrying rates to "nat
cents.
The of prices and the total dealings at the Con-
solidated Exchange were as follows:
Opening ............. 1914 Lowest. s3a
Highest. 1854 FINAL. S5k
Sales. barrels 9,oJ LOU
Clearances for Tuesday 9o92,0c0
Clearances for Wednesday 3,oe2,OOu
There no posted change in the rate for refined oil bu
the market firm and held at higher asking quotations.
BRADFORD, Penn, June 24-Crude Oil-National
Transit Cer opened at $685. and closed at S5is
Highest price. $685. lowest price, s3ia. Clearances
not reported.
OIL CITY, PENN June 2i-Crude Oi-sales. 4,196.00o
bbls. clearances $685. 900 bills. runs 68336 bbs.
shipments So 229 bbls charters S25 bbls. National
Transit Certificates opened at 81 anc closed AZ ooS
highest price, SO; lowest price. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
TIE MErRopoLITANs EASILY BEATEN.

The Metropolitan Club has always been I'M
fortunate in ITS second bascmen and Person, another
new man who played IN that position for the nine yes
er1av lost the game by his wrctched and ncxcusable
blunderimg About 800 spectators went To washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. expecting TO see the thrd game
between the Brooklyn and Metropolitan close and
interesting battle with the bas The home club dd not
do any particularly brilliant playing although u won
easily The game slow, and many OF the spectators
left ground before the seventh inning was nm he'd
Cushman pitched his first game for the Metropoliian
and had he been properly supported MS SIDE would
undoubtedly have won. AS Pierson made error hitef
error the spectators became disguised and guyed MIN
numerically. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
eRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
luna o

FEATUREs OF NEW-YORK DEALINGs
Ngw-YoRE. Juno "a.
The grain markets were all weaker to-day,
Init only in wheat was surrender in prices greater than
the gain of yesterday Wheat rseeded hal cent and at
ono Time In the afternoon there lively trading
der a decidedly weak tone. Tho close, however, was
fairly steady at a reaction from the lowest points OF tho
day. better business in tho export line
was done about ten loads being engaged Corn was in
good demand by export ana after an early decline
enda,a steady Tie cats market showed lt!o specula
five life but another movement Of 900 bushels Tor eX-
mort was reported. Tho ual prices for wheat show
loss OF cent ut 81 OOs foe June, ~ OVoe f0i Jny
81 02 Tor August, III 0ils for ecptemDer and 81 WA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES

CHICAGO, June 24.-The game to-day be-
tween the Philadelphia and Chicago clubs resulted In an
easv victory for home players, who outplayed their
onnonents at every poiLt. The score was as follows:
phii.de,nbia ............O o O. 2
chicago ........................-.O y . XIX
pase hjts-Philadelpha Chicago 10 Errors-philadel-
mia H. CcagOZ. Ptchcrs-Nntona ana C4aIksOn umpire
Mr.. Cushman.
DrrRcIr Juno 24.-rhe champions defeated the
Detroits to-day by rally in the seventh and eighth In
nines. The score was:
Detroit. -.--..----...-...---. ----v " q
paso hits Detroit. To- Providence. 10 ErrorsDotroit
81 Providence 10. Pitchers-Getzein and kadbourne I'm
p!re-Mr. Carney.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-The home club lost to-day's game
nv wretched fielding play. Following Is the score
Boston. ...--.....--.....-..--..-.'-v % . .
gase bits-BostOn. 81 ST. Louis g. Errors-BostoD, (;
ST Louis TO- Pitchers-Dayis and Daly.-Uplpre-Mr
Decker.
Other games resulted as follows;
AT Observation-Disclosures, 10 Baltimore, d
At Pittsburg-St Louis. /; Pittsburg u.
At Lancsster-Irenton, 10 Lancaster, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Runs earned Brooklyn, Metropolitan g. First base
HrcokIyn Metropolitan First base on
Brooklyn 8 MetopolilaIl O. Left on bases-Brookyn Z;
Home mus ennedy Terry lhrse.hase hts-Nelson,
2 Nv o-base hits-oT smith, Nld Pi'cheS-Cush-
no, 2 Passed balls Johnson, Hobart.
Tm.,ire-John Kelly. Time OF game-2:26. Total hits
Brooklyn, II Metropolitan L.
Another new second baseman will be tried by the Met
ropolitan Club In n few days 80
1he Baltimore and Metropolitan CLUBS VIII play at the
Polo @ rounds to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
HONORARY DEGREES AT UNION.

SCHENECTADY, June 24 (SpeciaD. -To-day
Judge Iandon said commencement that the Rev. DIR.
Joseph r. Duryea would be the next president of Union
The following honorary degrees were conferred IL D..
E. F. Waterbury. Albany Judge A. Bockes. Saratoga
d. D-Tho Rev J. G. Lansing, Now Brunswick +. say.
400 Newburg; d. n. Vanderveer, Brooklyn. Dr. David
Murray delivered the chancellors address, which was Oh
'The Advantages OF u Classical Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
pIJND CRADUATING CLASSIC.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a Special. The fifty
sixth annual OF the Institute for the In
strction OF tho Blind was held to-day. There was an
o,bestr of Hind boys and blind girls played tho
plano and organ There were twentyone graduates SIX
mn bei girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

for October options. Corn fell ss04 cent TO B3s. *
June and July and 54ss for August and sac cent? Ia
September At decline Of q cent oats wefc ouoted ~
theend as follows: June 37ss July, 37. August az
September 33is cents In provisions little was don3
but lard ended 3Gj cents lower follows: July AL
August SO SO. September 81 o. October 81 IL VIZ
At New-Y0rk. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston thu
receipts Of grain to-day were Wheat 1923 bushels
corn 1727I6 bushels OATS bushels total erat,
3I4, 1872 bushels; -four. IL 1922 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
,rx,vrRsrrY OF NIAGARA.

SUSPENSION BRIDGE, June 24.-The COM
reuoeneut of the University Of Niagara was hold yes
tsrdny with due festIvity. large and distinguished
number of visitors including an unusually large gather
ing Of alumni assembled in the oratorcal Hall to wit
meas tho which, OF course, were tho usual pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
CAUTION

CACTIONs . IA, tss
swIF1ss SPECIFIC mist not be confounded WIFE - -
numerous Potash, Mercury AID ssrsapariia mixtures
are being advertised great cureas There Is no' s
uke our remedy in the world. Call at our NJ u ooo W
Tor treatise Oh Bleed and skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.
Drawer 3, Atianfa. Ca
X. Y. Oc.cc 15s West @3ist. mont pa''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
Nrw.IEnsEY MODEL SCHOOL.

TRENTON, June p (SpecidD.-The COM
ucucemcnt exercises o. the NewJcrsey Model School
were held I'm Taylor's Opera House this evening.
Twenty-Five pupils were graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

gramme of college commandments. Richard u. enor'
tell of Ansonia Conn., and Francis ]. QUINN, OF SYRIA
recsived the decree of Master OF Arts Tho degree
of Bachelor OF Arts was conferred on Thomas
OF Erie Penn, F." VIII Z. Condor, Thomas Lynee, NJ
IT. d. Dinneen, OF Illinois, and NJ. L. Sweet, OF New.
York DR. Gregory Doyle delivered the address 70 ne
graduated The commencement dinner was served In tne
North College Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
IA SALE INSTITUTE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 24 (SpecIaD.
eighteenth annual commencement oil the La sale Col
~ WA. held this afternoon in the Academy OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
IE1 WEST 2sd-st. front parlor) is the Office

~ OF the Physician o. The swift speelhc Company.
Consultation free Blood Ska Disease Cancers and
all affections OF the blood and skin All interested are invited
to call swts Specific simple vegetable remedy entirely
harmless but so its action that IL finds and rooo
out the most violent poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
sYRACusE UNIVERSITY.

SYRACUSE, June 24.-The Syracuse Univer-
s,tv commemorative afternoon passed OFF
tv The financial condition OF the University has i'm
nroved A special endowment fund is being raised. to-
ward which upward OF $4,000 has beer pledged here,
the alumni agreeing to raise SlO,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
DEFEATING THE BUFEALO CLUE.
NETWORKS SECOND WESTERN VICTORY

rxcFILrNT PITCHING BY KEEFE AND CALVIN
GOOD FIELDING ny BOTH CLUBS.
BUFFALO, June 21.-The game to-day be-
tween Buffalo and NewYork was a pitcher battle
The neldug on both sides good, four double plays
beine made New-York by their heavy batting.
Fo oWiuc l. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25
FOURTH RACE. EMPORIUM STAKES. THREE-YEtE
FIFTH RACE, WELLER SELLING, 3 MILE.

SIKH RACE, WELLER HANDICAP, 3-16 MILFs.
Name. Age. Wef1htI Name age. hetgI,.
Trof.Irar .--. ! 49, racem ........... ll5
JShn T......-....- us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

Earncd runs ew.YOrk, ?. Home rnn-FWing. IWo'
base hts Detslcy ]. Thr ebase hs q Hourke a. fr,t
base on balls keee bv Calvin J. First base on riToi
Vow. York, /. struck out-Iurao d Ne",fork. 8.
Double plays Buffalo ~ Ncw1 ok. - Umpire feIgusOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-25

4 y Chaibourne Cyrus W Iriah. " W WinslOw,
Ferry Minor lt'F f''ir"uman, Mari no HOLDS,
Alfred william lIortttcphrn Galley, tif Norton,
Tr,, "A. 4 povluan Nafhtn T. Coffin Arthur Keith.
All lon ID Netrrfi &c Freirr e PuGcr. carpenter.
pm aIner Mills TGwam KIRK Keen, Audrcas II ward
joan Simpktas Maitn l. Bad ord. Henry LeNls
Tr.,ierr n lei Flames Wllta. II ~ WtiswOfth.
poi er tii. mes Robert Bckiprd william Lev,rcit,
J.rnf, X IsuiGug Waiter y I;Obrrts George ~. Blum.
Tts,n l. "A hifroy John - Ne hail Char e. 4. sawin.
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