davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
LIST OF LETTERS

ihe following is list of the letters remaining in
the Alexandria postoftce December II.
Persons calling for letters will please say they sre
advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within thirty
days, will be sent to tho dead letter office.
Austin, Mrs Ada Maddox, Crillion
Bradley, James Moncure. MrsJJ
Baroonr, James Norton, w c, .
6eckley, Mrs W Peterson, Chas
ButGher, Phillips, Henry
Butler, Mrs Mary Potter, Miss Harriet
CareeT Mrs Hester Quarles, Mrs Frances
Sarroii' John Skinner, Col
CAMEL, Mrs Ids Thomson. Miss Mill.
Cooper, Miss Annie THOMPSON, LIZZIE r
D Dayles, Nus l. Thomas, Mrs Kitty
i - george Thomas j NJ
GraVey' Mrs Laura Ioler, Delphia
Grayson Miss Adela WetseIs. James
Lyies, Miss Florence
w. w. HERBERT, P. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
Miners Strike.

sHAMoKIN, Pa, Dec. IA strike of
miners employed at the Bear Valley shaft,
owned and operated by the Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
NAsH PRICES FOR DRY GOODS,

Black Striped Silk Velvets, $l25.
CameiIs Hair Home-spun Dress Goods, all pure
fine wool, wide doube-width only Soc
White Wool Blankets, extra heavy immense
size, 1915.
Colored Silk Vclvcts, 81 CO.
Royal Serge, beautiful Dress Goods all colors,
wide double fold, IL yards for So
Heavy Bed Comforts, 75c.
Excellent assortment CT Black Silks, 50, IS, g.
81, S1.25, $3.50.
Fancs Silks, 40, 10, SOC
Black Brocade Silk Nclvcts, $50.
Homospun Dress Goods, extra wide width. :iOc.
Black Cashmere Shawls pure wool, 81 so
Cloth for boys wear excellent quality, one
yard ana a-half widc, 5O,
White Wool Blankets, 50. Pure Linen Table
Dress Goods, for chidrcn's wear, 25c.
pair of our handsome Damask Towels, all pure
line linen, immense size, worth 81, or large size
Bridal Quilt, worth $50. presented to each Gus.
toner who buys SO worth of Dry Goods
DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES.
CAkTER'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
Fire.

CLINTON, Mich, Dec 11.-Extcnsive
wooden mills of~this villsge burned this
morning at six o'clock. Loss $50 600.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The weekly s,atemento q.
the associated banks issued to-day shows tho ~,

BALTIMORE Dec 11.-Cirein;a Is. corsoIi,.,,,
with coupons 80 ; past-due coupons G5 do loan.
l3l do new IS GG bid to-day.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, December 11.-Tboro
are no new features to note in Flour; the demand
is fairly active, with increasing sales of high
grades. The Wheat markets are steady and with.
out material change; choice samples, when founa
among the offerings, are taken Mt full prccs
while damaged snd common lots arc easy and NOT
so readily moved: futures still iurtnate within
narrow limits and close with careless tone Coru
is firm. Oats are steady and strong. Rye is slow
and quiet. Eggs are higher. Other produce is in
better supply, but sales arc easily made at full
figures.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 11.-Cotton steady and firm.
middling 9"ss9i& Flour firm and fairly active,
Wheat-Southern steady: Western steady and
quiet Southern red 90a91 do amber 92a.J5 No
2 Western winter red spot s. Ipa>-H, Dec S, I,a
SS Jan S9aS9R Feb 30 i4a90a, Corn-south
ern Armer, with Il good demand: Western stcsiv.
Southern white l6alT; yellow Hat Western
mixed spct 16A asked Jan iGai6l,; Feb 49,,
bid. Oats firm; Southern 5Ia:;9; Western white
'54a39; do mixed 3la35: Penna :}4a39. Rye
firm and quiet at 5Sa6l. Hay higher and firm
primo to choice Western Sl1a15 Provisions
quiet and steady. Eggs higher at 27a2S. Wits.
key quiet at 81 e3al 24. Other articles un-
changed.
CHICAGO Dec. I'LL Il. m-May Wheat
started at S6i4 this forenoon. but quickly broke
of under free offerings to S57s, rallied to sGis.
and is now quoted at eGls May Corn 49,. May
Oats 81. May Pork $l1 GO. Jan Lard Sc 10.
NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Cotton quiet uplands
~ Orleans 4! ll-l6; futures easy. Flour uuict
and unchanged. Wheat better Corn quiet and
firm. Pork firm at Sill: Mess Pork, new. firm
at S11 1Oh12. Lard steady ut 81 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

BALTIAoRE Dec 11.-Virein;a Is, conso,i,.,.,
with coupons 80 past-due coupons G5 do 10. 40,
1873 do new IS Ct bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

STOEE'S COD Liver OIL, perfectly puro
~ oil, highly recommended by our city phys-
clans. supply inst received by
dec1 L. 8. EADBEaTER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. l1.-Cotton quiet; uplands
9ta Orleans LAC; futures easy. Flour uuict
and unchanged. Wheat better. Corn quiet and
hrm; FORK firm at 81 Mess Pork, new, firm
at $11 5Oa12. Lard steady ut So 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

''&"''S1op, ~. "
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks oilico of tho Circui;
of December 1856.
Louise Capehart, by Louise Sawyer her next
friend, VS.. Charles E. Capehart
Memo. The object of this suit is 10 obtain di.
vorce from the bond of mat;Imony with the de.
| PENDANT.
The defendant, Charles f. Capchart. not hay
ing entered his appearance and given secur-
1ty according to the act of Assembly and
| the rules of this court, and it appearing by
athdavit that ho is not resident of this
State 1t is ordered, that said defendant
appear here within one month after due
publication of this order and do what is ncces-
sary to protect his interest in this suit and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in the
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, q newspaper published
In the city of Alexandria, once 4 week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House of this county. copy: test
il. II. YOUNG, CLERK.
Edmund Burke, CompIa;nant's Solicitor.
dec1O w4w
(HASTORINE! CAsTORINE !-Baums ever
- ready CastoIinc, perfect oier for Buggies,
Wagons, Carts, &c. Never Gums: Never Chills.
For sale by Iie0l w. F. CREIGHTON & co.
pODGERS'S FINE TABLE CUTLERY. Weiss
IO celebrated Scissors, and Rogers Bros's Plated
Spoons and Forks, for sale low by
nov3 JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
BILE BEANS e,1Rr u.1,n,,
Just received and 70. sale by
octl9 w. f. CREIGHTON & co.
STONE's COD Liver OIL, perfectly pnro
~ OIL highly recommended by our city physi.
cans A supply just received by
dec1 E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
f YOUR CHICKENS ARE SICK,
L. TRY
LUNTS CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.
Sold by all druggists and groccrs mh31
ENRESH ITALIAN MhCAROSI, Brcakfas HON.
l. my and New York Beans Just received.
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY e. SON.
THOICE SYRUP and NEW ORLEANS MO-
~ LASSES for Gale by
oct21 J.C. MILRURN.
GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE. u sure
N cure for Asthma. Just received and for saleby
ie1o w. +. CREIGHTON s. co.
A FULL LINE OF THE 5O-Ct. SLAYMAEER
IL CORSETS at
sep27 a. Il. SLArMaKER'S
NEW PICKLES just received by
IN oct2O J. c. MILBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
: YOUR CHICKENS ARE SICK

LUNT'S CHICKEN CHOLERA CURE.
Sold by all druggists and groccrs mh31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

GREEN MOUNTAIN ASTHMA CURE. a sure
" cure for Asthma, Just received and for by
ie1o w. f. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11
CARTER.
dec11

I'll Market Space near 9TH street
uecll WASHINGTON ID C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

THOICE SYRUP and NEW ORLEANS MO
~ LASSES for Gale by
oct27 JIG. MILRURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

PILE BEANS
- CURE MALARIA.
Just received and 70. sale by
octl9 W. F. CREIGHTON e. CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

EhRESH ITALIAN MhCARONI, Break fast HON.
l. my and New York Beans Just received.
oct2O GEO. McBURNEY e. SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

w. w. HERBERT, P M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

{ HASTORINE! CAsTORINE !-Baum's ever
- ready Castorinc, a perfect oiler for Buggies
Wagons, Carts &c. Never Gums; Never Chills
For sale By Gie9l w F. CREIGHTON & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-11

pODGERS'S FINE TABLE CUTLERY. Weiss's
IS celebrated Scissors, and Rogers Bros S Plated
Spoons and Forks for sale low by
nov3 JAS. F. CARLIN & SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
srlrrN LXLANp A1rkA cTIOYS

Under the auspices of the Staten Island
Amu-ement Company Buffalo Bills Wiil West Exhibi-
tiou takes possession OF Erlsins, Mariners Harbor,
o-day. To the invitation performance viii be
given on the hfiy-acre grounds. Boats will be run from
Brooklyn. jersey City. Newark. Elizabethport. the
Battery and points along the North River On satur.
day Buffalo Eli and his InIans AMI cowboys
Will plrale through Twenty -third-'f. from the
North River TO Eighth ave. to Forty -seeond-si
to FIfh-aYe roadway To Battery. making the star
al III. o. Mon tay IN exhibition Wal be Oprued u
the puplic The exhibition Is given by Indians who
Injured until recently IN such affairs are reproduced
nirrtaiunenta Tue evening exhibitions Will De
with ad " hundred werfui electric hsht.
ON Saturday the hr-t Of the upenair concerts
b. Cappas I'm Regiment Band Will be gwen on inc
pleasure grounds VI tie amusement company al ~
George only twenty min ites from the Battery. Inc
electric illuminate fountains Will he seen FOR the nrst
time IN connection with tho concert
On Saturday afternoon there Will b. lacrosse inltch
George between the Drnis OF Baltimore, and the
Ncw-NOrks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

ABEL-In Poughkeepsle Jua D. 1888. 5 c. Abel
Funeral service, 70 ais it res 'nce - GARFIELD pllcA
friends tny.sL
ATTERBUgY-At New Milford. Y. J, Juns % 0: chronic
Funeral IRON the FIRST Presbyterian Cnur;h Paterson
Thursday Afternoon. at O'c.1c<.
BOSWELL Perth Am)o;. Y. T. on the 23d inst lila
beth T., reLct Of Henry W. Boswell
FunerA! prlvAte
late George and Elizabeth Capnn
Relatives IA tren' are res 'ectav nve to attend the
FRIDAY. 2Jtn INST. al l:5O D. IL
DEY-on TUESDAY Juns y. Philip Dew. his 10Th year
nal Chapel. wyckoH-st dave. Bro,4lyL
ELswORrh-pn Nednesdl'. J<a, %. Edward Ellsworth.
Relatives aud snis t,m Are invited to attend the
funeral seryce' a. II. ate residence 20 West i9eh-st on
~aluriay. Jane 20 AZ lO3Ja ~
Kindly omit flowers
KIEKNAN-At San Antonio Texas, on June 30 the Hon.
Lawrence d. KEENAN,
Notice OF funeral on No ltay.
.PATrEN-Mlria louisa wife OF Thomas Pattel On
Funera services ressslos lib East 57th ST. On
Frulav. tle % On INST al II a M ,-.
Please omit lowers.
oNDEKDoSK residence Jamaica L. l.. on Tues.
day June b. 1886. henry OnderdOnl. IT,
Funeral IN arsiiy. Al J o'clOs< q. u
InIerment Flower aul Friday morning
sOUTHACK-su denly. at LsrchmOnt Manor OF pcrtontA
BENJAMIN southack, aged 40 years VI ths John
The fHerai viii take place from his a,e residence Larch
mont Manor on 'atuTiy the 20 IA INST, az 80 N
hartford Ralirosd al lOI5A
FIJI nds will kindly omit bowers.
wAIT-suddenlv weinesia y. June %, Christopher q
Funers It residence Of IA, son. william B Wait 9TH.
ave and 3Ith.st. THURSDAY evening" June "a. al
Interment in Albany
WILLEr,-ln New.York sixth month 2lst 1854 Of
pnelontA samuel Wlsts OF Roslyn. l. l.. IN tho 4yth
RELATIVES and friends invitei TO attend N funeral on
dsy, the 2ith MS. from krlebds Messing boaso
Carriages will Westolry TRAN
leaving Long Stand City lI:O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
3 TDW ARD ELLSWORTH.

Edward Ellsworth died yesterday morning at his
home No. 20 West Forty-ninth- st.. of diabetes. III
was born at No. 2l3 Churca-s... January g. 1911.
He was Of KnickerbOcker stock his having
come to this country from Holland in the early
Of the seventeenth century William j. Elss orth, his
grandfather was a deacon in the old Dutch Church.
sc1oo trustee first chief engineer of the fire depart
meut and also it and assistant Alderman
from 1883 till 1871. Mr.. Ellsworth was einc lted at
Hyde Park on the hudson. lie first began business
a. "a clerk for his brother Henry. who in the
whale-oil and paint trade. In 1897 Edward became
partner, the firm becoming II. & E. Ellsworth At
different times extensively interested in ships.
He part owner in the Old-tme clippers WIscOn-
sin and Tornado. which 10 European ports ana TO
California; part wneT of the Niagara. which ran
10 lbany. aud president of the keyport Steam
boat Company which built the boats T. F. Way. Key
port, Arrow smith, Edward Ellsworth Matawan and
d. Il. Martin. lie retired from active business in
1856 lie was for many Yeas director in the Mer-
chs MIS- Exchange National Bank IN the Commercial
Fire Insurance Company and IL the Niagara Fire In
surance Company. In 1855 he a member of the
volunteer fire department, running with the Naiad
Hose NO. s. and rendered active help putting out
the big fire OF that year.
In 1897 Mr. Ellsworth married Miss Martin. sister
to d. X. Martin. He tie father Of a large family.
having al fifteen children. twelve of whom survive
him. lie and bis wife Ouly lacked year OF cele-
brating their golden wedding. Three of his wers
officers in the tnOn Army and Navy during the war.
Two of them lost their lives having been killed at
the second battle of Bnll Run and the other at Port
Hudson. Mr. El,V Orth ardent adnirer of the
Rev. DR.. +. H. Chapm and trustee of the Church of
the Divine Paternity. The funeral will take place at
hi. nome at 1880 a. III. Oh Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
GENERAL BUTLEES WEIGHTi
HE REsESTs An INSULATION THAT Ir IS Oven
300 POUNDS


300 POUNDS.
Surrogate Lott listened to further testimony
yesterday the contest the estate left by Frsncf
Pares Of Brooklyn General Butler with the sa flo
upon the lapel OF his coat appeared for the contestants
and Frederic r. Coadert for the s Mary Gum. tho
first witness testified about certain letters written in her
presence by Annie Clancy continuing statements reltye
70 Mr. Pares's actions These addressed IN Nr..
Nudge, . relative o. the dead man. Annie Clancy on
taking the stan said that these letters written nss
make Mrs. Nudge langh. and that she did not know
Ing about Mr. Par-s's drinking habits. Then the
General exhibited le ter swriten ny herself m which
said that the decedspt had called for brandy and
water and summoned OF the servants late n night 10
II for him. gone OF the letters received by Hrs Nudge
from Anne stated that william Osborn. who IL h- hus.
band OF Of Mr.. pares's daughters found out
is supporting another woman." Mrs Osborn Received
the hulk OF the estate.
Mary Gum, recalled related how Mr.. Pares once fell
out OF chair Joseph Pike Of the contestants who
she said at the time laughed and declared
thai the old drunk. But In her opinion he was
not intOxica ed out simply unwedy acco mt OF his
size.
He was n great big man like General Butler" she
added. and weighed over 300 pounds"
Bns do not weight over 230,' quickly nut In the
General growing red in the fac, Annie Clancy was also
ened TO break his grandfathcrs will tilt not made
to suit him.
Professor Bechel testified that SIR Pares had assured
him twelve years that all the family would 10
provided for IN his WILL rticulafg Joseph Pike. The
Will DC continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
5veull Notlces


Should be read DAILY by lnteresssi Is chsoyej may
unlc.
p4tca % edir ssei asf eScsps
slruI u AMI dJ.I.
men sJecally Add sol osiay
tora,sn mas Tor the week enilu, JGne % VIII cl)o
pR0ApIIY IN all a. tnls Office as 70 Iowa
Ia rloDAi-AG IA iof 1LrJJe Jsr Celtic
Celtic } Al ~ ,or France. Germany,
&C. per oellcrt "a SaorOours a. an
must Ds dls ectei 15f tensrs' -
~ruk ea.n.eche. ClaapAs. Ilo.sc) ant fucat.l.
per Apes a. 80 y IA Tor irdx"iO AM ta~I.a.
=. Oserl IEOn Now lrlcAus
FaIDAY-At N. Il: ST Pierre Mi4ueiol pos stsl a,r
hail.AA
sAIUaOAI-At J:3J m. for Jamaica. United STATES },
Lo4o.nDAA. saag.nOr All south Picl1c POrls Der &
NerLunus. VIA MN ssiOn Nottcrs Tor nekcO aus. III
per JasJ a EaroJs,
= 5. 5erylA- 9d;enslOwr Al 80 N. o.osI.aI
llrscL p-r Gas tieglers "a
directed ysr DoyOHA - $50 = al. ior SoSAss.,aI,
dlresI pera Eaan. VIA Ansteliaa uetsers
directed "psr rda at lJ.SJ .-lroyo. JOE
Belylun per =. Western ~srp tiss-
tsrs mast aIroctea Nes.eraisaa'J $50
1Iellers nu DC aIrecesd per L4iorAlor' ,.
SUNDAN.-AI zsSJ p. IA for NicarAgaA per g. s. Lucy
Mlef. from Sew-Oi4oln.
Nails socegy sands, per ship rropc 8ri tro
LTal Lo.iAnd, sAal si6l- fys - a,.i lsaniS
por dtfarjA fron oA0 frAlo.s5Jl ol1ss
here June'46 A. H. >jf - arrtyA 90 Sos York u
Bris.na4s WA for AIssrslAL ALA Toe
Gamma aud JAItL Dsr = v<sie mo q sAa Frau
CISCO c.bs iuy - ~ \ "A. Mas to- JaDA
byrLuG fAnpA rlS, and tnsaco or asa hsr
West slA. elJso A. slls ONCE IAlf Al 4JJ =
rne schedule Of closing o. mails 4. .rrAax,f
n tnois5b aaiisrJ tas sas Arstytl. % RIA
francisco On he ia' VI sAia ~ ssA nsss arc ,al
HENRY O. PEARSON. Possuaxssx
fost ONCE New-forks N. ~ Jaas ~ la5A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
RAILAOAD INTERESTS
THE READING FLOATING DEBT.

PHILADELPHIA, June % (SpeciaN.-GeOrge
" Dallas master in the take evidence to prevent
the plyment Of interest The floating debt of the
Reading Railroad resumed the taxing OF testimony this
afternoon Foster Of the receivers was
asked conccrnpg the payment OF commissions etc. on
the purchase sale Of scrip through
Me.srs C. * II. Eore He testified that he had been
recurs;ei 10 examine the books subject and had
requested the controller Of tho company 10 90 so that
h- own wleige only hearsay the matter. d.
Jones' con roller the r~ceiyer IL 70 ques
tion " ether he had lie any examination VI the
books a. rrqnrstcd 10 ascertain "nit COMMISSIONS re
MrS-rs e. L. BDric Others. Ia connection win the
Of general mortgage scriD ana the Drices at
which, was snt, that he al begun the
animation. bar hal nOJ yet com Deted. aud WAS Or
dere To produce the meeting on June 30 copies
~ all tur transactions Of he Reading Railroad Company
WITH Me-srS. &. H. Borie aud others relating to the
Genera. mortgage scrip Mr. Beauyrau Borie who has
directed By court to answer questions In re-
gard TO the case viii be examined az the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
HENRY ONDERDONK.

Henry Onderdonk, ir one of the oldest and
best known residents OF Queens county. n. Y. died
suddenly at his home IN Jamaica, L. Tuesday night
OF heart disease lie born the old family home
stead at Nanhasset 7. L. in 1904 From his earliest
years he was devoted TO antiquarian research He
educated at Columbia College. where he was graduated
1877, and at the University Of Cambridge. lie
best known as local historian, having written many
works upon the history OF New York and Long Island.
Among ais best known books are Revolutionary Incl
dents ~ Q Teens County, "BblOgrapby Of Long island,
" Rise and Growth OF Friends Long Island and IN
New-YOrk." History OF Queens County," aud Queens
County IN den Times" For thirty years ne
professor OF classics Union Hal Academy at jamaica
lie OF the hftn Ia direct descent from
Adrian A Onderdonk. who emisrated from Holland
and settled IN Flatbush in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THOMAS sINONs.

Thomas Simons, who died at Washington
June 49, born about ftty-hye years ago In
India beug the OF American missionary to
Burmal. He era iuated at Brown UlIv-rsity and
the Albany Law school, and was Assistant United
states District Attorney IN this ely for ten years. and
Assistant Attorney GENERAL under Grant Hayes. Gar
field and Arthur In SIS he began the practice Of law
a. a member Of tho Washington firm, Mcdonald. 81
mons * Bright. His death eau-ed by typnO
maaria fever lie leaves wife and son OF ten ysars
or modest and retiring disposition. unwearied Industry
and judicial temperament, he VIII he missed by circle
OF warm trends aud oy valued his legal at
talAulenls ADl iA4ustrT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT RUTGERs

New BRUNSWICK. June 23.-The pleasure Of
the last Gay OF Rutgers one hundred and
mencement marred by the The exercises
conducted by President Gates opened with pra
by the Rev. Dr. L Appleton Of Philadelphia, and az
made by tue candidates for bachelors de-
grees George Van Nest Baldwin. Lewis Birge Cham.
berain, Ed ward W. Dewey. John Dewitt, jr., Warren
Har1enbergh Dixon. Dewitt Van Dyke Kelley. Charles
Bays Ludlow. Aaron Lougs5reet still well. Peter Still
well, Thomas Alfred StoddaIt George Edwin Talmage
Charles s. Catacart. Elnore DeWitt, Clarence NJ
Dubois, John Meyer Farley, William Hockman. John
Howard Porter, Joseph b. Reynolds. Frank W.
Ribble, George Anthony viebman William Il. Waldron.
President Gates delivered his address TO the gradu
aes lie urged the need OF iucat!0u IN politics. aud
particularly the controversies OF capital aud labor.
Posi-graduaIe degrees awarded follows Civll
Eng neer Edison DE W. Eaton SO. Master
OF Arts--G II. Cain 81, Wi NcNair 81. ".
l. Chamberlain 80, Mgron 7. Scadd-r 80, Henry W.
Bull So q L. Coiner SO. Frederick W. Cutter 49, Wil-
Il. = Denisrcst 49, h. T. Hi s3. g. NJ. LDurn 80,
NJ 'S3. j. W. der %. Theodore strong 50.
II. J. Ward 49, ii. H. Cameron 80. Master OF scene--
C. NJ Freeman so, Jacob G. Chamberlain 81 ". e. Mi
Ter 'S3. Edison De ". Eaton So The honorary degrees
were Bachelor of Arts-The Rev. John indieJ and
Jacob j. Jane way, Of Ne rlIswick Master Of Arts
Frank j. Mundy Lynn Doctor OF La~s-IDe Rev.
Henry Vehsiage lrviHgton, ~ j. Alex nter johnston.
Princeton College. and William j. Chamberlain, presi
dent OF Iowa State Colega
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
cHARGED WITH A $4,000 FORGERY

Arthur Holmes charged with the forgery of check
the Park National Bank Ma, %, in the name Of
NJ .Mendel Bro. to-day charged with uttering
two bills for $1,000 each to J. A. Ross. who passed
then. TO George H. Chadwick. Who sent them 20 the
Mount Morris Bank for sale One OF the directors found
such firm Mende 4 Bro. hut firm named VI.
w. Mende & Co.. who inquiry stated that the bills
f0rgeries. The alleged sccomplIce of Holmes IN
the original Indictment. ". Emmanuel Jackson. who
was ba,led by II. Waldron OF No. SIS East one hun
dr red and forty fth-st jumped his bail of 50 800.
The matter will be investigated next Saturday by
Justice Patterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
GENERAL ARTHUR GoNG 10 YLwLOyDOx

GENERAL ARTHUR GOIHG 10 YEWLOyDOX
Ex-President Arthur was busy Yesterday
making the final preparations FOR his Journey to New
London which 1t Is expected he will make to day Dr.
Peters called In the morning and found that the General
apparently than he had been on the pre-
day and did seemed to he fatgued after NOV
Ing around the The door hell kept ringing ali
day by the Generals frIenls who called 10 pas
their respects and wish HIM well on his Journey IL
many Of them ana the excitement dii not have any
Injurious effect The Generals sisters his son AMI
daughter will co with MIN to Nrv-London. TheJ Will
probably take early morning train from the Grand
Central Depot though the actual time OF starting was
definitely settled last evening IL Is possible that he
W 20 to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
JOHN /. BIOS.

The death has been announced at Jonesville,
Men, June o. Of John T. Bois, at the age OF seventy
six years He borl Connecticut, but settled In
Michigan just fifty years and ever since made his
home thsre. By profession he q lawyer having
been fellow student at Lenox. Mass OF the Hon. David
Davis and he filed numerous local public offices during
a term or forty five years Hs also devoted much
tcntOn 10 astronomy and kindred studies, ana Ia 1870
elected a member OF tho American Association for
the Advancement; o. Science. HIS OF the
on THE TRIBUSE's subscription list be-
gan taking paper with It's No. 20 Of Vol /.
March H. l542 ami vsd II regularly aud carefully
preserved II for fling up to the time of his death.