davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Post Once Notice

Post once Notce
Letters neei not DO specially directed for DIS
patcn 6y any order u secure s)eeiJ do
livery AZ sstinatlOn, all Transatlantic, mails
wal by fastest vessels lvAiaOle
lureipll the ending June n VIII close
(pRoNPlLY "A cases at thls once a, tOll0gs
sATURDAY-AL a. M for Europe. per Aurania. via
Queenstown (etttrs for germany, etc, must he III.
rected per Aurana" at l:S0 for CUBA aud Porto
REQ pei =. S. Newport, VIA Havana at lS0 D. Tor
Europe. por Werra via southampton and Bremen; as
& D. IL. Tor the Netherlands direct. per w. A.
Scboten Rotterdam (etters must be directed
W. A. 3choitsn"l o. for Belgium direct "a.
Belgenand Antwerp lieters must De directed per
Bel genland").
Mails Tor CHINA and Japan per s. s. san Pablo (via
San Franciscol close here July Eat p m Mails Tor
Australia New.Zealand sandwich AMI FIJI Islands. par
CITY OF sydney via san Francesca close here Juae
s27 At d. m. arrival at NewIork OF &, kepu0
lie with Brit ish mails for AUSTRALIA.
The OF closing Trans Pacific mails Is xot
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
san francisco Mails from the East arriving on t8 1t
San Francisco the DAY OF sailing VI steamers. dis
p~''"'" '"'"'' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Ollie. New-York. N. y. June 10. 1888
The Addresses Wanted OF Adam Beokhart John Miiers
and Elizabeth Cross Address
GEORGE COOK, Nicholson. Wyoming Co. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
TESTING THE RIGHT TO WAGER
SUIT AGAINST THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
90 :, nI,


OVER IT'S SUBSCRIPTION PLAN.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has decided
to secure judicial determination OF the legality OF tho
new subscription plan which it has devised for the
purpose of enabling the patrons at its races to
lay wagcrs the different horses the authorities
should put stop to bookmaking and the selling of
mutual pools as now carried on. With that view
suit has been begun in the Supreme Court in Brook.
lyn by James G. K. Lawrence secretary and John III.
Bradford treasurer OF the club which injunction is
asked prevent the association from operating lis new
ana AFTER tho hearing Of arguments decision was
reserved. JOHN NJ. Bowers, OF Platt &
Bow wei,' appeared for the plaintiffs and W. G.
evening the proceedings were regarded generally
test case and 1t stated that in order to the
matter whatever tho decision OF Judge Pratt may be,
Will be carried mp to the Court OF Appeals.
Inc proposed plan Of the club has been described In
IHE TRIBUNE. IL enables the public to wager money
on any particular horse in race. the whole proceeds
(suect to percentage deduction to cover expenscs
10 be divided among those who received tickets on
e Winning horse, proporonae to the sum each person
invested The plaintiffs in The suit order TO cover all
IenaI Code and that the club would be responsible
Tor any moneys lost under the system, and
would be liable to forfeiture OF its charter. W. X
vanderbilt vice president Of the club and acting presf
dent Ia the absence Ia Europe OF Leonard W. Jerome,
scrpton plan under both statute and law and
asserting that its adoption Will be- beneficial 10 the
race course The opinions OF David Dudley Field Mr.. De
WIN ana Thomas q. Shearman IN favor OF the legality or
the scheme were submitted before Judge Pratt. Tho OBJ
ect OF The proceedings by Messrs Lawrence and Bradford
Is clearly Indicated In the following extract from Mr.
Nanderbilfs affidavit:
And deponent further says that the said plaintiffs op-
cause they believe 1t would be detrimental the pecu-
mary or other interest Of The defendant but solely from
fear Of personal responsibility in 1t should be held
xiO"tiye OF any or the criminal statutes OF the state
wherefore this deponcnt prays this court TO decide the
matter on its inertia and 10 deny the application for
Injunction belalf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
IMPROVED INSTRUCTION FOR sEAwEN.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The school pro-
posed by Commodore Schoy for the instruction OF sea-
men in the improved armament OF modern vessels viii
open at the Navy Yard in this city, July l. class Of
twenty sailors has been selected. Commodore schley
hopes TO open with class OF twenty members at New
port on August The latter class will receive torpedo
Instruction for six months at the end Of which period
will come to Washington and the class there will 20 TO
Newport Tho instruction at these points Will con-
clude mt the end Of one year when new classes VIII be
formed Only sailors enlisted in continuous service are
admitted to the school These men," said Commodore
Schey to-day. TO go on vessels at the end or the
years instruction and teachers OF other men who
may be ON board Our sailors haze not kept pace with
the advance In gun machinery. The Government Is IL
blame for this for since the war no attempt ~ improve
ment i'm guns has boon made until within the past year
Now we have no improved guns. men to handle
them II they should be obtained Inc Dal OF the war;
dow pane. We expect 10 secure new guns, anu VIII
need men 10 handle them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE v.xnEvESrER DIVORCE CASE.

BUFFALO, June 26 (Spec'dD.-A new chap'er
in the society sensation was made
nublic to-day Cyrus Clark vandeventer, heir to the
fortune and social standing OF Cyrus Clark few months
ago married at Niagara Falls Canadian adventures
known as Lena Degrass, or "the Russian Countess
When the fair became known he fed to Europe hean
while the woman peen living here IN luxury pro
vided on hi. credit He has returned ana IL IS ssd
that against advice OF her lawyer she mas deeue
10 give him divorce In consideration OF handsome IN
cone He does not deny the marriage, but asserts that
he was under the influence Of liquor when the ceremony
Su.s RIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MANY cLERGYMEN AT ST. PETERS SCHOOL

The seventh annual commencement exercises
OF st. Peters College Jersey City, were held yesterday
afternoon In the Academy Of Music number OF clergy
and prominent citizens occupied seats on the stage
among them being Mayor Collins, sxCon gresham A. A.
Hardenbergh the Rev Dr. Seton, Congressman William
the Roy. Father Curran OF Arlington the Rev.
john McQlaid. s. j. president OF the college the Rev.
Samuel Frsbee. g. j., president OF 81 Francis
Xayiers College, the Rev. b. A. Mcguire 5. j.,
tbe Rev William Pardow, 5. j., aud the
Rev p. Corrfgan. OF Hoboksn After the
by several graduates prizes were distributed
uEder the direction of the project the Rev Father Jrge
g. j. Brief addresses were then made by some or the
guests and lunch followed In the refectory OF the col
Iege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MdRRIED.

KING-BRUEN-fn New.York City. Tune 25. 1885 by ths
Rev. r.. S. Macarthur, d. d., Miss kie " Bruen 10 Mr.
Lewis Z. King.
oAKEs-NORrH-At the residence ~ the brides father
Francis cakes 70 Leert place. Brooklyn. by the Roy
a. D. Dale. Miss Agnes T. Oakes to Albert H. North
Friday evening 1880.
10 cards.
PERRY-CRAwFORD-On Thursday. June %, 1885, by
the J. Parker Morgan Alex Perry, III. ID, TO MISS
Elizabeth Z. Crawford all OF Ne1fOrk
PENDLErON-NARIE- ON wednesday. June q. at Zion
Church by the Rev @. G. Tiffany Francis key Ptnoeon
10 sally, daughter OF Camille Marie
TUBBY-PRENTIsS- On Wednesday, June %. at the rest
brides parents HoiyOke. Mass, by NE Rev.
j. l. Trask Clara s. daughter Of q. w. Prentiss, aud
William b. Tubby. OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
wARD-CARPENTER-At wayerIy. Penn, June 25. 1885:
By Rev G. r. IIal0well d. stanley N. Ward OF
Eenyie ~ Y. to Carrie, only daughter OF h. o. Carpe1
ter. esq. of Wayery, Penn.
WILDE -HOPKE-On Thursday. June 25 at the residence
brides mother Has 0nthc Hudson Dy the Rev
Frederick FOeilinger ID. D. assisted by the Rev y. "
Niven D. d. Miss Christine A HOPPE and Robert L. Wlde
iU notices of mavilges must be Endorsed Nth falI
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
PLAN FOR A CRUISER WITH WINGS.

WASHINGTON, June pa number of plans
specifications for the new naval vessels provided for
at the last session OF Congress have been received at
the Navy Department One Imaginative person offers
plan for vessel that Will float on top OF water, be-
meath f. and in md-air. Its sails will be wings and 1t
will make greater speed than any bird, or anything man
has invented" Others submitting similar mpracri-
cable schemes for parts OF vessels Secretary whitney IL
not DESTROYS OF experimenting with new schemes lie
rather favOrs the adoption OF the models OF the best
cruisers built by foreign powers with such improvements
as can be added by American ship builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE NEW PRESIDENT FOR UNION.

BosroN. June % (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
Duryea of the Central Congregational Church Boston.
who has been elected president Of Union College at
Schenectady he bas not yet decided to accept The
offer OF the Union College presidency was tempting az
# afforded great opportunities And IL would be some.
thing to be backed by 900 alumni OF institution OF
learning as he assured he wOud be by those OF this
one In reference the remarks about business ability
Dr. Dnryea said that he never allowed that idea 20 stop
hun as In his youth he received excellent business
training Before he went into the ministry lie was un-
der ~ g. Wets. at GreenpOnt. L. l.. and was offered a
position BY him in New York. but he preferred 80
with his studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

TRIBUNE OFFICE June 27-l n m.-The south Allan
tic Yesterday from the recent chill and
there was a slight rise temperature In the Ohio Upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Elsewhere the changes
were slight Local rains we're reported from atlanta,
New Orleans and Tennessee with some coudness else
where West and South The movement OF the pa
rometer here was slowly downward. The temperature
RANGED petween $40 md s6o tho average (72O) being
llIo higher than on the corresponding day last year,
and 10 lower than on Thursday.
Stationary higher temperature, parity olouuy
weather aud possibly rain DO expected In ths city
and ylcuity to-day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
NEW PATTI ACADEMY.

KINGSTON, n. Y, June 26.-The commence
ment exercises OF NewPalz Academy were held at the
new school building in that village last night Amelia
Coe Larretta Citing, Jonathan Deyo. Emery Deyo,
George wooisey Lu Ferre and Jessie Snyder are The
graduates for 1888 Since last year new building has
been put up place of the old which was destroyed
by fire. y an act the last Iegsla this institution
was made q state Normal School. Governor Hill and
other state officials expected there Tuesday next
when the buiding VIII be accepted by the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MIR. HAY UNABLE TO WALK.

WASHINGTON, Juno % (SpecidD.-FIrst
Assistant PostmasterG Hay has been In such
bad STATED OF health tho past week ten days that lie
has had to he helped from his office to bis carriage by
connie OF stawart cOlored messengers and to-day it
with difficulty that three OF them succeeded III getting
him ont OF his room down stairs into his carriage
There was one ON either side OF him aud at his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
ALUMNI OF THE crrYs COLLEGE.

A hearty and good humored company of the
Of the College Of the City of NewYork met in
tho college building last night The following officers
were elected President, j. g. Page vicepresdent, C.
H. Kitchell secretary. Wilbur Larrcmore treasurer
James Knox and historian J, {. Battell Then the
ecutive committee elected, consisting of one mem
Der from each class. J. s. Batfe read memorial OF
the late Professor Morales professor OF Spanish in the
college Business over pleasure engaged the minds Of
the alumni. and q supper was enjoyed. Among the
alumni pre- were j. 5. Page, H. X. BOwker j. G..
Morrison c. L. Holt, John Hardy and James Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
OBITUARY.
MRS. META VICTORIA VICTOR.
., Meta Victoria Victor died at UOhokus,

Mis-. MFIIU I'tVI ''''N' ''' '''''''''F
y vcsiorday She was born at Erie Penn, I'm 1881.
hogan writing tales and oT publication at the ago
Of fonriern and sixteen was known as The singing
sibvl of Will. A Morriss home JOnrHak Subsequently
shc wrote many novels, some OF which bad large ttcu
lation The Senator'S SON., published In lso3 passed
,brou~h ten editions and 10000 copies were sold IN
England. She several novels FOR Boalle 4 20 =
series Occasional volumes OF poetry fc from h"r pro
Ia non From 1859 10 lsGi She edited The HORc
Monthly NGgasine In later years she was frequent
contributor 10 HdJpeTs NdgnSiHe and other pcrodens
she was married To j. Oryille Victor. also promo
anthor in 1856 The funeral will he held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
ON TRIAL FOR ATTEMPTED swINDLING.

C.TsKILL, June 26.-The examination OF
Antonio Accetta and his alleged companions IN fraud
took place on Wednesday II was found that MS pocy
for life insurance cost $65. After iDsuring his life
no b.d a will drawn which would have given Fox. the
life insurance agent, 81 900; the boy Frank Haney
81 500 his brother Cosmo Accetta $1,000; the re-
msinder to 20 to Mira Haney. After this another VIII
Ws. drawn nv q, Howard Jones' while the maker was
IN 4, he'd lie gave Fox memorandum OF the beqnesA
and the will was witnessed by j. W. stewart and ~
Smith, after this codici was auaeu giving 9'o" "
J. W. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
MET WITH BARD TREATMENT.

ALBANY, Juno 26 (Speciah.-A young man
years old made his appearance At the house
OF A. w. Becker. at Beckers Corners snort distance
from this city in a demented state On Wednesday He
ssvs IN he saw his sister away train from New
York for her home in IT. Lawrence County. 1fnn nc
went out In the city and was dragse1 INTO oeh OF
fhIevcs where he was gagged and bis hands ana DIS
feet pinoned He was afterward robbed and drugged
He is rational only at short intervals ana even theh his
man fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

WAsnIYGroN June 20 (SpeciaD S. J. Tilden,
,r called upon the President to-day in company with
BENJAMIN Ray, of Hudson. n Y Mr. Ray wants to sue
coed General Dumont In the Office OF Supervising inspec-
tor General steamboats, The other candidates for this
office In addition to General DumOnt, who is candidate
for reappontmsnt. James y Barton OF Tennessee.
Henry Lawrence OF Bridgeport, Conn. H. o. Nichols, Of
Athens n y, NJ. II. Murd0ugh OF Norfolk, Va, William
burnett Of New-York and H. W. Could OF ST. Louis.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
HIS LEG BROKEN on THE DOLPHIN

Chief Engineer II. II. IT. " haftOD, UHIVVu
States Navy. experimenting the repairs on mo
Dolphin at the Erie Basin yesterday he fell into an open
bachway usually closed and broke his left les just
above the knee Government tug. lying alongside the
Dolphin, started for the Navy Yard for Dr. spear pu'
before she retained ambulance arrived ana MT
Wharton was taken to tie Naval Hospital The leg was
sci by Dr. Siegried. who said that the fracture was
snpe one, ana unless unexpected complications
arose Mr. Wharton would not be cohhned 10 the hospta
more than six weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
DIPLOMAS FROM MANHATTAN COLLEGE.
Tho Thirtv-second Animal Commencement


Fxercise OF Manhattan College witnessed by
than 1000 people yesterday ana the applause bestowed
the Youthful speakers must have been highly grail
fying to them. The music and singing. which formed
no nconsdera feature OF the occasion, we're fur
nished by the college band and glee club. r. J. Ertt
spoke on True Liberty" i. II. Kelly on "Agmosti.
csm" T. Drisco on The Christian PHILOSOPHER" and
r. j. Keenan, on Emblens" The masters Grafton
delivered by j. H. McKeOn who took the degree of NJ a.
Brother Anthony the president OF the college then in
trodnced the Rev. +. ". Wayrich rector of the new
German Roman Catholic Church. who delivered an
address TO the graduaes who numbered twentysevon.
Commercial diplomas were given 10 e. j. Miller j. H.
Clark r. +. DOnOhue. W. j. Conklin. V. j. Gallagher,
j. s. McAlen and j. A. Cunnior The medals given were
the Quinn gold medal for philosophy tod T. Drlscol;
The gold medal for classics. W. J. McKcnna the Byrnes
gold medal for oratory. TO T. j. Keenan, and the gold
medal for mathematics to j. j. Shea. The undergradu
ate prizes oratory given 10 q. a. Elliot OF tho
innlor class; w. Is. Farrell. sophomore. and @. T. Ca
hill freshman. The prizes for excellence were won by
4 A. Bowling W. J. Quinn and J. A. Dillon. The d.
pIomas were given by Archbishop Corrgan, who pre-
sided. Some OF the other prominent clergy and aity
pres,nt were Bishops ConToY, Laughln. lamont and
Ryan Vicar General Quinn. Mayor Grace Commissioner
Dopnelly and J. Il. Devlin After the commence nent
exercises the alumni gave dinner 10 the graduating
class Mt the Union Square Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
FoRTY-FrvE GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.

The girls department. OF Grammar Schocl
No 81 in East Eighyseventh-st. never looked more
cheerful than yesterday morning ut the graduating ex-
ercses ~ the cass OF 'S5. Miss ~ Cornell the primer
pal and her assistants received worthy congratulations
from trustees and scholars. The programme included
declamations dialogues and Dgpg. little Mlss A. rat
terson carrying on the honors In solo. " Iurnhlli
Toll" debate 10y the graduates, Who shall voter
was pronounced excellent. Addresses were made by
Trustees John whsien and Robert T. Steele and lawson
N. Fuller and Rabbi Browne. There were forty-i1ve
young graduates Honor prizes awarded TO Har-
riet r. Williams, Nary Anne Smith and Ada NJ.
sSsrthout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
pooR CHTLDREy Ar the SEA SIDE.

houses have spent week each at tho health
ful summer Home at Bath. L. l. During this time
nearly 300 poor mothers and infants have enJoyea
DAYS xcursion the breezy Health Home, on Tue
west end OF Coney Island On June % the sick WORK
began with a small party OF forty seven inothsIs anu
Infants alex mainly from intestinal disorders Inc So
cisty Il N need OF funds for this branch ana gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday. June 20 1850.
VISITING JAPANESE NAVAL OFFIcERs.-six Japanese
Naval officers who are on their way to England to take
command OF Japanese naval vessel, called On the
Secretary OF the Navy to-day One OK the 0icers was
three years.
Few CONTESTED ELECTION CAsEs.-The Clerk OF tho
House OF says that from present indca
lions there will be fewer contested election cases than
have been before any Congress for forty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

When leaving Home for the Summer, tho
prudent provide themselves with Dr. Jayne's Carmina
tive Balsam IN order to treat promptly and eectualy
all attacks OF Cramp, DarrhGa, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, &c-complaints or less prevalent every
where at this season OF the year. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
Mrs. Nc Elraih's
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. sc.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jellias. Preservea
Canned Branded Fruits spced traits ani Picxles SC
&C, PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices application
Address Mrs SARAH ;. McELRATH.
1913 Degraw-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
ROTH ARMS USELESS.

NEwBuRG, June 2G.-Willie Donahue Eel
th;rtvtye feet from tree 81 the ball grounds on Wed
pesday He broke both bones OF tho left arm and tn
right arm was dislocated at tho wrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 26.-For New-England'
fair weather, winds generally southery railing
barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states warmer weather Win
local rains, winds generally souherly falling parome-
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
A cuRIous pIv1sIoN IN ME PAYNE FAMILY

WASHINGTON. June &c Especially The Presi-
dent IS placed acurous dilemma by the action OF sena-
tor Payne and his son, Colonel Oliver H. Payne, Oh
Standard oil fame, who support different
candidates for tho same place, that Of
District-Atorncy for tho Northern District Of Ohio
The Senator's candidate Is constituent Of his, named
Shields. Colonel Payne wants the place for man
named Potter. Senator Payne had not received many
fayors from the Administration so he thought he would
have no difficulty in securing the place for Shields.
What his establishment, then. to find that he was
being opposed not only by his son but also
by his son-inaw Secretary whitney whose good offices
on behalf Of Potter been secured before he
knew that Senator Payne had candidate OF his own IN
the field Tho senator thinks his man ought 10 have the
place. and IL sand that mis- Is OF tho same mind re-
gardng Mr. Potter rhe result OF this quarrel between
father aud will probably be that neither OF the can
didacs will get the place. and that outsider VIII be
appointed DstrctAorney for the Northern District OF
Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
SPECIAL Not.ces

ii. y. squire X sons yewslers, 81 faton.st.. n. Y
Diamond Eir- Rings matched all sizes
Watches make $40 TO $780, Sterling siyerwaf "a
Long Branch
HOLLYWOOD Cottages AMI four Hotels opon fo
the summer months Meals "A Ia carte.
Address
o. 7. JONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, June &c (Speciah.-James s..
McCala Of this city. died at Wilmington Dol, this morn
ing He was ut time % the proprctors OF me
E,ecopal Record and OF the Masonic Publishing
Company lie prominent IN religious circles anu
was one Of the firm OF McCalla Stayely printers.
PRoyIDESCE June 26.-IIOratIo Il. Nightingale, we'll
known citizen retired from active business, died In TINS
city this morning from sudden Illness which seized
him at about o'clock. He son OF Samuel Night
ingae. lie was hfty-nine years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Charles 7. Ncwcomb. who died at the st. Cloud Hotel
OIL Thursday for years assistant secretary oil
the American Express Company He mad been little III
the city OF late, having travelled for his hfath lie WAS
sixty-one years Old and died OF consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

The Pingry School held its closing exercises
IN the lecture-room OF the Westminster Church. Eliza
beth N j., yesterday morning. The room was filed
with pupils and friends Of this popular preparatory IN
sttution Declarations and oratioRs delivered by
the pupils and many premiums were awarded. As
usual school sends the most or Its classical gradu
af this year Princeton College, although OF
them have been admitted to the University Of
tae City of New-York, the Wesleyan University and
other institutions The principal. the Rev. Dr. John f.
PIngry who has been teaching for nearly y-iye
year anuounced fihat there would be tive three
changes the faculty and reorganization of tho
studies ne 1t fall BY the plan boy may take
Of three courses extending Ave years fitting
him for college another the scientific school and the
third for a business life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Those Nnisnnces, Rheumatism and the Govt are relieved
by Glenns sulphur soap
hiI's Hair ami Whlsker Dye Black or Brown, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-27

Half Holiday for Women.
Time and labor wash-ltY reduced one nal1 Dy using
James Pyles celebrated Pearne Absolutely harmless ny IL