davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
OBITU ARK.

TIE REV. DANIEL c. VAN NORMAN, LII d.
The Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Van Norman dIed
rom paralysis at o'clock last evening at his nome 10.
315 West Fifty. seventh-st. lie was stricken on AP'"
and has since been colfned TO the house AMI portion Vi
the tine to his bed lie born in Hamilton 'anS''
&, az lie heran his collegiate studies az Hamilton
colle0e and atterWard went 20 Wesleyan Univer"F'
from mich h. was graduated in 1894 From i7'' 20
ls45 he was professor o, classics and pnyse7 ~ u"
college at victoria Canada Later be founied theaD'r'
ington Ladies' School in Burlington, CANADA ID 81
took the principals chair in Rutgers Femaie Coeso'
,is ci,v This posriop ne resigned IN 1877 and IN mo
same wear founded the Van Norman institute lor i,,
This institution has since been houflsaln. s,."O'
i-s3 eslevan Tniyer=lty conferred Mr. Van nor
man the degree IL d. In conjunction WIN LOIS ~
Puial he wrote A Complete treI Ell Class J, ,o
rocnriiuy secretary % the American ana foteiHu
CHRISTIAN Union a s0cietT extinct lie va, 80
member of the society o, Science ana ARR q 40
never held regular Dastorae he pre"ch'. ~"
sermons He an edr IN the Centrai 49, te
Chnrcn In poitcs he a Republican. lie was -"
married and wife, one daughter and son survive "N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
rrPyI1URE OF ALL KINDS AVID PRICES.
q

The large establishment OF George I. Flint,
NJ No LOG West Fourteenth oilers almost IA endless
variety OF household furniture There are six floors IN
the warehouse. The stock contained Is only samples
from which orders are gwen and there are no dup
Here the those Ol moderate means alike
vii Ind every aud grade OF furniture IRON the
MASSIVE mahogany side board TO the modest willow
csa1r or slmple sycamore chamber set. Tie cottage
frnlture seen SHOWS striking advance over the
gaudy expanse CT printed wood OF FORMER Times IL IL
d In neat acts OF natural sycamore, ash, cherry ana
auuotIe oak The willow ana reed chairs, beautifully
1snued IN cretunne, not the exclusive property
~ e ses tde mr. country household. but VIII furnish
Comfortable and aesthetic pieces Tor more thth Que
there Is more taste than money
he sn.cia form or folding bed offered by the nrm Is III
Itself a superior article OF furniture and not beyond
me moderate buyer. The dningroom furniture, which
ia usually so costly, Is offered IN attractive forms ana
a. most reasonable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
Rande BareDore ~ Billings,
IMPORTERS AND cUrfGas ~
Ola 10 y ID >.
OF DGAIOSO JEWELIH.
- : 4,,li-, IT. "A - hatlsn Lile, New fOc~.
- "A lrss's ST.. hJiD)ed CssAh Lpll)A


eshoud be read DAILY nterostoi a. callse' MAJ -
if.r- m forei IN nee not Despe;1y tts,,st
eNc3ps "asl a -
letters II u specially aldtcsseI Della sent o. tho ts,ss
sSa'Sn nals ,or the week eniin, June ~ Will cl)B
,iipspfrY m MI cases al lnls )fnce as iOioNs
UsIDAY-At,A u Pierre Atia;ol, PEI stsl abc
iron hiltaA
s,TURDAY-At s:3D a N. for Jamaica United states ,
"a taouDlI ,ayatOr sData ftC.nc Pores Der 8
eruuuus Kingston A.ctocis Tor Mexico uis. D. Ia
reai,I "per ertumuus AT 800 a. H. To- Europe, poe
-.ryi, VIA Queenstown at . 80 "A. ior >coslani
o,r.ct mr. : DeyOna GLASGOW lIcttsrs mu,t D,
t,r,.rt,r J.3l A H. Tor 40 NctheclltI,
Sirsst Der A. kaau. Amsterdam uettcr, mss D
A'r.etai "psr A'.SJ = IA rurJtc.
= Clty n chester Via Queenstown =. lVSlA IA ar
Reluum direct per Mostern.aal VA AatSorp loo
~ must De directed pos AessesalaaA'I - lsj)
a m. ,Oc France drscL per a LaDrAtor VA htYss
1leIter, must e directed per Labrador -
sVNDAY.-At 2.3O p. FOX NlearasiA per = :. Lucy
Mler from NcN-OrLetns
Mails Tor the society Islands, per ship rroDi, Brl llcJ
krAnclsoOl hero j dn3 "a 40 y. N hAs Dt Ats
traAI. Zealand Saniscl- tD ali samoa isaats
per Mlr4rJh iron San ffAic.s5)l cabss
here June % a. D. A. Jf "a Arei'a AZ 10" l0iA u 81,
Butlnale VITA BriIisl mails for Al,trAdi MATS TIC
InlnA auI JaJaa Dor = = Gaelic slIOn sal frah
cl,cD close hero Juy - Al Mans Dt CuDA
byrli - Tampa fll. AMI taeac, % steinsf WDu AsT
West fla clos, a. once tAaf Al -.JJ - III
rhe schedule Of cl,sn. rrlaePie mails 1, "a
ON the uaiIserupsi Oy5riii srAIns
10 san 1aAes3o Mnsfrp Ia, lat Artivils o. naa -
The dAs sAa Oh s.'Anee' Az hs,A,iA
'noH'e ''' HENRY @. PEARSON. Postnassse.
Post Otuee NewforA. y. T.. JUMP Is. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
r0SSl HOrYp 10 FREE IRELAYD.

O'Donovan Rossa was gay and CHEEKY last
night The Manhrttan Circle OF the Fenan Brother
hood and other cevotees OF dynamite crowded around
MIN IN Clarendon Hall 10 the effort money for
Utah Nautical purpo.es Gladstone" said hossa is
sly old English rogue aud his Home Rule bill, even II 1t
dt pass wonld be but perpetuatOn OF lrelands sla-
very eco on shouted scores OF applaudcrs venemently
hree cheers for Ro-sa. inerected voice "Prlnc,
mics not men, shouted phy sical force apostle Nersed
In classical love" three cheers FOR the lrlsn
republic" just Az tenians responueu
In chorus which shOOk the mouse.
Now Give II. the money" said Chairman George
smith :, How can we lay London In ashes II we don't
get the money! And you know London must be laid
nm ashes before we eau got independence; for 1t
Is separate and independent ireland We
are sfrucclnC We may possibly give Parnell "a show
until Tho general election il but after that the
remainder the fregnted with threats OF
ood ana fire was lost In vociferOus cheering good
sum OF money subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
GRATErARD INSURANCE oTERDoNE.

JEREMIAH J. HORAN's METHOD OF FORGING POLL
CHS IN NEw-HAMPsHlRE.
BOsTON. June 81 Especially. Jeremiah J. Koran,
who was arrested at Manchester, y. h.. Tuesday
charged with insurance frauds. seems to have carried
on au extensive system of graveyard" insurance.
For some time the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New-YoIk has through its numerous
agent boon doing eAtu"sivo b"-i"o'- in mat IL
terms industrial insurance Recently the hone Office
became convinced that it not being honestly Dealt
with by some OF its agents and lawyers aud detectives
were put at work The result that Detective Hill
Dire h. has discovered system Of graveyard Insurance
in voole by which the company has undoubtedly been
swndled out OF hundreds OF dollars and Mas rendered
able to pay hundreds more on fraudulent claims.
The warrant CT arged Koran with forging the name
of George W Whittier to a policy which made
PAYABLE to c. L. Batchelder. Another warrant was
Tor forging the OF James Jennings IN the same
manner 10 "A policy for 500 payable to Kate Kelley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
wp,cEED on THE LONG ISLAND COAST

The brlgantine James I. Abbott, of st.
Thomas. W. l., Captain W. C. McCloud, from Turks
Island fifteen days. for Vineyard Haven, with s,2Oo
bushels OF salt, went ashore of Wansco1 l. L. al Iooo
o'clock Wednesday night in dense fog Captain W. I.
maitland and the crew and b. I. Danielsen the owner
o, the brigantne CO the city last night Captain
McClOud said:
We sailed from St. Thomas for vineyard Haven on
Tuue q with POO bags OF salt IL was blowing gaze
and was thick struck on tue Oeach NJ anscoS
last night The vessel mole IN her DOW anu tue
All beV,n TO run out vessel lgntened she WAS
driven up higher the beach. IL was lmpossDie 10
attcmpt 70 leave the ship In BOAT, so
Heury Avery West Indian and one of our
creyv swam ashore with a line, one end O whch was
fastened to a piece OF Old wreck Then we got ashore
hv w liking hand over hand the line SOAKING wet
ana benumbed with cold. sought relief AT larin-
house but farmer would not let us IN saying tna
Then we pushed to the farmhouse or Jonn II. Hand
who gave u. shelter, dry clothes and tooi Inc snip
Will prove @ total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
GRADUATING ExnRcIsEs AT TRINITY.


'sH ARTFoRD, June 24 Especial The sixtieth
comm ence nent OF Trinity College took place at the
Opera House today The building was well filed with
friends OF tue graduates and OF the college, including
many alumni on tie stage were President smith,
Bishop Williams, Bishop Miles, OF New Hampshire
e hop Paddock OF Massachusetts,; Dr. Pynchon. FRO
lessor Hart the members OF The faculty. resident and
visiting Clergy. The sautdtOrisn was william James
Tate who spoke IN LATIN. The other speakers were
James Goodwin Greek Art; its Lesson for Today
Henry r Heydecker The Jury system; Clarence
Griffin Child, a Forgotten Tragedy the tate OF the
uuguenots IN ST Augustine -; and George Emerson
Beers From Crabbe to Wordsworth" The yaledic-
torian was Herman Lilienthal, whose subject was
.. Isolation" Mr. LilIenthal is graduated cum ho"O'f
IN mathematics physics and chemistry, ana haNlhG
ATTAINED tue grade IN all hrs stUdirs THROUGHOUT
the course received the Title 0DmuS Mr. Beers i
graduated cum hOn0rc IN physics; Mr. CAlld III Eng
ll-u Mr. Tate. II modern Languages
The following degrees conferred; Master OF
Arts.-Tne Rev John Samuel Beers the Rev Alexander
Cnamplne McCsbr the Rev Beverley Ellison warner
Doctor OF Laws-JOhn Turner Wait, 81, James bcaeh
Wakefield. &c; Doctor OF DivlnIty-Ihe Rev william
Crosswell Doane bishop OF Albany; the rev. "lInam
Stephen KansiOrd rector OF - Georges church, New
YORK
The annual reception was largely attended THIS even
iDs Al the house Vi President smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
CLOSING PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Primary School No. III West Ienth-st.
held It's first yesterday in the new building.
They were conducted by Miss NJ A. Rohia the prihci-
nal and OF the trustees and May frenis or the
cullQreu were present. Exercises were given Dy the
scholars OF the aud medals were awarded TO the
.cnolsr. for proficiency The school Will accomnD
date l. roo pupils ami IL Is niliug rapidly.
Among schools that have closing exercises 10,
DAY Ar No y la East Forty secohd-sL; the girls
grammar 40. % IN East Fth-st. the boys grammar
n 3 in (ifoyc.t; No 90 Ia West Eighty iOurth-sr NO
q In East Fourteen 81, the boys department under
Vtuau q Hess and the girls department OF Miss Anna
1. Whyte; No. 80 III East hr-hundieo-ahd-t"shy-
nfhst. and Ma IS IN West Flfty -srcOnd-sL
Commencement exercises 81 L amman school NO 'b'
fremont. took place yesterday afternoon III me pres
c Of the lrecA OF The graduates This lie the la gcst
clss that has ever graduated from THIS Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
pArEIcK cAMrsrLEs son IN TROUBLE.

A case Of alleged burglary came To light In
Brooklyn yesterday when involves the OF Patrick
Campbell, the superintendent OF Police. About o'JO
D. H. on Saturday a servant employed by Fish tonmis-
sion r Blacki0rd, WAC I've. al BedforI-ave. and
U.rkImer-st. notice. two young men acting IL a sus-
pic.ou- about the house OF Solomon falne No.
Il Herkmer-st. The disappeared and soon sac
heard glass broken IL the Paine house Oih-I neshbors
heard the noise Also and two men, who we're rec"SnLe
by -evera "a, A. -myhe. OF No - hulhinri ST.
and George Campbell came Out Oh tue house. poieo
nan arrested Sny tue aud he was fuy Identified ny Mr.
IA.ckfurd's ant. Campbell was l0nhd ia hlhpt
STORE iutO1icatod. The Lad entered The house ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
MEDAL WINNERS N JERSEY CITY.

The eleventh annual commencement OF the
Jersey CITY High school took place last night III the
Congregational Tabernacle. The platform. Oh which
were seated beside the seventy members OF the gradnat-
Ing class Governor Albeit who presented the prizes
Wsvor Cleveland, ,hO delivered address To the
graduates superintendent Poland ana the members Of
fbe board OF T. ION. Was iasteuy dec"ratcd lhArl
q Ferris WAS The utatorsn Eva T. Davies n vale
dictorlai Following tie graduates 10 whom medals
were awarded:
Fo, e,c.ence in French Annie Cannon iorcxcelence
IN German Lille Ifrm8n ehctithce I'D Atin an
afoek UaIuy ICr eAttit4ct Ia fh8iiaH A"''r
Il Wneerr Tor excellence Aa.urai rcichcc. lrhD-i o.
Ferns fo excellence entail science ann req gO-cs
" Lon Lang MaiLtmaiich John he
Hart highest v'fa GRADE ID Scholarship ueP't
lie rniIr course also INST ahh VA
NAlneulatcs. knslisA science and ;fedasoScs. Iva l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

tribune OFFICE, June Isl m-One storm
center passct off the coast wednesday night but an
other remained almost stationary south OF Lake Ere
Yesterday causing rains III that REGION Inc ONO
niA CIOudluess extended over the
Atlantic States There was slight Dut senerai
reruy.ry from the recent chill. The barometer mere
~ nsnrly steady with cOady skies Rain measuring
n ri men feu before dawn. The temperature RANGED
t.rueen 400 and G!,o tOi ~, being bAs'
low.r tnsn on the corresponding day last year anu
ol.- ul.ncr than on Wednesday,
-irnv warmer partly cloudy weather. possibly with
ugt rain may be expected this city anu vicinity TO-
nsy Ar present warmer generally fag weather Is III
Dictated Tor saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
pFcPF.rJOy on STATEN ISLAND.

The first great Lacrosse game Will be played
to-morrow at p H. the grounds OF the staten Island
,n,usement Company at st. George, between the
Drnias OF Baltimore aud the New Yorks Cappas sew
ent Regiment band Will give the usual Saturday con
cert Al O'clock The open air summer nlglt concerts
announced to begin at e. George 10 morrow evening
have been postponed account or Incomplete arrange
,nents They Will begin on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
THE FAMINE FUND sooy TO BE CLOSED

Patrick Ford, OF The Irish u GRID, received
tile following cable Dispatch yesterday from Michael
uavtt; who has been distributing the money that Mr
Ford IL raising for tie faminestricken people on the
west and northwest coasts OF Ireland:
In accordance with my expressed intention nave
visited principal points of the dstresseG dlslTc1
VIZ: BrIlmul ei Bangor rri-. BalycrOy AcLie, New
port Nrstn1rt. MurrEk, LOusburg, Eusuuck. Chrrafoc
and the Arran Islands glad 10 be able 10 Wit" You
that crops looking well anu that the connI oh
OF the people j. much improved. Wind ~ the FAMINE
fund at TIE enl month. Any surplus let ln ny
hands shall he devoted deyeO pDg the isanl nsArrlet
NJ CHAEL DANlrL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
EDWIN IL. COATES.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24 Special .-Edwin H.
Coates well-snown antsavery aiYosite died ye''er-
dag. age seveuty..hree lie has been proh'nsn'J
identified with the o. prison reform am Wa "
member OF the Pennsylvania Pea &c society h'
was q Friend AMI great interest IN all the icA'
novements In 1875 he OF the delegates 20 u'
Prison Reform Congress, IN London. AM while ia I"-
gland was entertained ny the Prince o. NAes Jg ~,
Bright and Francis Guerney. tls scr - -,
quently in demand a speaker by the feAH'y van"
f.epuOllcans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TIE CIVILIZATION ~ PROrIDEycE.

\ DRILLING RAIN DOES NOT PREVENT TIE
PARADE NOR DIsMAY THE CROWD
PROVIDENCE, June II tSpecial .-When the
boom IL Of cannon awOGe citizens Oi Providence on
tnis the second day of the celebration o. the cltys
25Oth birthday II awoGe them TO disappointment Rain
WAS gently falling AMI the wind northeasterly Tho
rain was OF tne kind which the Connecticut Liver
farmers call tobacco storm" drzzius and disagree
able with 10 signs OF abatement 5nch was the
weather nearly all day. Nevertheless the principal
parts OF the DAYS festivities were promptly carried ont
and tie parades were credltaoe. At precisely 10
o'clock the advertised hour, the military aud civic
parade under Marshal r. H. Goddard. bean It's march
ND Wesimnstest. The right OF line was led 10 the
United Train Of Artillery. which dates back to l77l,
AMI which escorted guests the Worcester Continen-
tails the Governors Foot Guard. OF Hartford. each
about one hundred strong. Tue First Light Infantry
paraaed with fall ranks, escortng the 7th Regiment
veterans OF New-YOrk $50 strong, under Colonel L
Winchester The undismayed By rain. and
made a fine appearance. They were warmly greeted
along the Of march. There also other visiting
battaliOns from Connecticut and Massachusetts. well
as from Newport. Pawtacket ana Westerly After the
mnta came the Grand Army then veteran fremen,
next knights Pythias DAD Fellows and MasOns, then
various societies born citizens by ton"
perance divisions and last OF all fine display OF French
t'ar allan societies. Al O'clock The most elaborate
r do procession In history OF the state took Its
march mArsnaed by Frederick f. kepp Nearly all the
industries OF knod- lsltnl were represrhteo anu
IN many instances workshops on wheels practlcaH!
illustrated the methods Of manufacture
In the morning procession there we're nearly
forty bands OF music but the Seventh
Regiment band was easily accorded the palm for
both payinE and marching. The decorations were eX-
tremelv elaborate. Decorators from Brooklyn, Hart
ford Worcester ani Boston aided the local artists IN
putting tie cry into gaia attire. Westminster ana
Wey1osscts SITS moro than beautiful Broadway
was nraiusey drapcG w.h aags, banners and streamer
Nothing approaching eLch lavish display was ever
known here before Two successful balloon ascensions
were made by the Allen family. The hre worAs display
was pos pOned account OF the rain. Tie crowds
which comfortably large IN the morning. were
sinpy mmeusc the afternoon. Alter parade the
I'm Regiment entertained by their hosts
ie Flrst Light Infantry aud home this even
ing Oh the steamer Rhode Island Al the banquet
rendered them IL Infantry Hail. secretary OF S.ate
Alderman was master OF ceremonies. Ihere were
speeches By Colonel Winchester, General MardrOPp'
Colonel stoddarl. CHAPLAIN SIyOr And others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, June 24.-The Repub-
ucan Congressional Convention Of the AIlth District at
Kendalyhe. nominated CapLAin j. h. WAlIe' oI Fort
WAYNE, by accIanIation
CLEVELAND June 2L-Bsriah wilkins was nominated
for Congress to-day the twentysixth ballot by the
Democr,us OF the XVIII District OF ono.
BEAEpsTOwN, H., June 2L-George j. Anderson, OF
Quincy was nominated for Congress b. tAe Democrats
y, me XIItA District OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
srAyLET MoRrInER SUED FOR $4,000.

Miss Katie Jones, of East Oyster Bay, L. l., has
begun an action against Stanley Mortimer for $4,000
damages Miss Jones driving along the Wet
bury road about year ago, when Mr. Mortimer who
w.s riding with hounds jumped fence into the road
causing Miss JOnes's horse stop so suddenly tnat
she wac tnro forward against the dashboard. Since
that time she has been suffering from hemorrhage OF
the lungs which her physician attributes to this aec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
IsAAN COOK.

Sr. LOUIS, No. June 2i.-Isaac Cook, the
president OF the American Wine Company OF ths CITY,
died al Eureka springs this morning AZ seyeatS''l
He mad been III Tor some tims suffering ron c'"9'
cation Of tiseasss Mr. Cook was intlm tiey a'-oca =
will stephen \ Douglass during the "a er - an ;.
one ffue was no-tmasrer CHICAGO. lie also ssgNeA'
term "A .uerlI or Cook County, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
TRYING TO GET OCT OF LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

John b. BOrst and james b. Berry, bOtn con-
fined II Ludlow JAN FOR CONTEMPT ~ court were
taken before Justice Van Brunt In Supreme Court Chan
beers Yesterday wrs OF habeas and thelr re-
lease asked for under the provisions OF the act re-
rctiue the term OF Imprisonment In civil Maria
D. N4cEyos obtained judgment against Borst on DO
cent l-s4 directing him 10 return gronl-s"ry
uoie 500 and her 500 IN cash luis OTuef
lie failed 10 comply with, declaring that lie was unable 20
do So Berrys contempt consisted III his failure 1" oey
An transfer stallion or i's cash value 10 Il
cr.di both the 5udge reserved his decision
The sheriff arrested Angelo Palladium, an Italian ron
tractor and cOuuneI Ludlow rect jail yestcf
day on Judgment -C2O. vii Oh the prisoner was -
able 10 satisfy He contractor aud III blasting ROCKS
AT -tnri--f. and Ieuth-ave. Wa careless anu
demolished the properly OF +. A. Brewer, biessihs
Windows DIES rOylng piano. etc. MI. Brewer recireu
"A Judgment for damages which Palladium refused 10
satisfy People III ths neghnorhood where he mas Deeh
at work complain loudly Of his chreicssness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

WOrkmcn have been raising up anu HIM
ing alterations the old building owned Ny Aura" AoA
cr lghiand-ave.. IN sing slng Lot ana i)A'id MAJ
shall were working there 30 p. N. yesterday "heh
suddeny part OF tie south end building fell upon
Jhe crushing them under the debris OF heavy iHDrr
boards plaster. senate Hook ana Ladder COMPANY
anu bysiaudess worked Wtna WILL aud soon Tcc'e
the bruised ana bleeding from the runs ihey
were taken Al late hour last LEnt IL Was L1S
known whether The injured would survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

Ann TilsOn, age forty live, seINah' az
No 30 Rem.en-st vas Iun by an express wagon
lostrveuin az Noytst ana Atiantc-aye, Brooklyn an'
.L-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
HoNoRs AND DEGREES AT DARTMOUTH.

Ii'JNVI.S AND IJI>'IItI-I@ a 1I41 7 III TT
UANOyER, \. H., June 24.-Ihls was Com
menceneut bay "A Dartmouth College. The sauiaiory
address, In Latin, delivered by Gilman Dubois
Frost philosophical Grafton. Benjamin John simcoA'
The other speakers John Gilbert Thompson. Rich
ard era ford Campbe Harry Hall Hanson. Hans Peter
Anderson Arthur Horace Chase Guy wilson, Johh
lrencA. EDWIN Brant Frost, Dorln BraaslTeet iIse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
rrAcurRs ANp ecnoLAEs wrErING.

The closing exercises OF Columbia School,
South Orange ~ j. hold yesterday, aud tue ooca-
sion was made pathetic by resignation OF Principal
J. b Maxwell. about whom there had been much con,
iroversy and .feeng In consequence OF the action OF
the trustees I'm requesting h- resignation. MI Maxwe
presented by the scholars with an easy chair ana
during his address there much weeping In TIE hhu
encc, the teachers and scholars being deeply affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25
LILLE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArIONs-FOR 81 HOURS
WAsuuSGTON, June 25.-For New-kngland,
local rains stationary temperature, southeasery winds
becoming variable
For New-York, Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' local
rains followed By fair weather stationary temperature.
variable winds generally southerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

breaking the glass In the outer basement door Ihey
appcsfed TO have iansacked most OF the rooms Du' u
carry ANYTHING nway. Mr.. Pnine did not press the
against either OF the young men. Camphes ihtner
says that George drunk as not To know Wna1 ho
Was nhnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

,or,r, .t thu State Prohibition Convention today 70.
ported resolutions which were unanimously sdop'eo:
Tho platform advocates prohibition OF the se sn
manufacture OF iquor AMI demands that tns rsn p IA
suffrage be- granted 10 women ana tnss sno
given an opportunity to vote for o proniotofy a"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-25

THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE ~ PENNSTLVANIA.
WmLIAMsPORT. Penn. June 2i.-At to- day >
session OF the state constitutional Temperance Amehu
nept Association a resolution offered ny Judge Rhone
o.. ,o,,,at recommending all members OF the assocla
non TO vote Tor no legislative CANDIDATE VINO Is hot
knnwu to bee IN favor or allowing The people 10 'oIe On
the temperance Amendment