davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

SHOOTING HIS WIFE AND MOTHER-TN-LAW.
ANN ARBoR, Men, Jcne 17.-John Burnett farmer:
age sixtyeight living at York, fifteen miles sousn Of
here went to house OF his mOtherinaw MRS jack
son. where lie shot and MORALLY wounded his wife. ana
also shot and seriously wounded Mrs. jackson. lie was
arrested His wife thirty yesrs OF age and had
left him. He was jealous OF her.
CHARGED WITH ARSON AND MURDER
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE coroner's jury which have
been Investigating the Canast tenementhouse nre OF
June T. in when eight persons were suhocatoi ana
little child injured that IL has snce died. this aftor-
held Charles Reilly to the Grand Jury.
SOUTHERN KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RETURNING.
PROVIDENCE. June II Specialist Andrews ana
Richmond Communicates, knights Tempsr, Of Rich
mond va who. with guests have for three days been
night by the Providence Line.
SUICIDE OF A sPENDTHRTFr.
COLUMBUS. o., June II (SpectaD.-Peter krcdel shot
and killed himself tonight after long de0auch. lie
belonged a wealthy family In Germany and yesterday
received 5000 from home. This morning no had only
eighty five cents and In Committed suicide lie
had spent $4,000 In ten years.
RAILROAD MEN KILLED BY AN ACCIDENT.
PIrTsBURG, June II (SpecidD.-On the PittsDurg and
Western road Point Creek treste FOxburR lass
night freight train fell into the creek below carrying
with IL half the trestle work The following persons
killed outright: George sitting. engineer: r. L.
stefey brakeman, and w. NJ Kase. :. w. Geughler tho
fireman. had both and Log broken, and there 10
little hope of his recovery Hcny Kline. the conductor
escaped With slight bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

..,Na.te 70 Senator There nave been great many
vmie here 10 ask me about it. My lnvariaDie reply
las been that they must settle TOT 'he1nisenSSs
~ ,ssna whet her the action OF Senator Edmunus
n SS4 IA 40 far repugnant to them that they no
%ot wish him TO serve for them any longer IN the
SSnata. When they have decided that question l
he M douht that the Republicans OF the State
rS comnetent to decide upon his Successor without
{nterfercnce from any one. DO not think that the
Scnu hj;c ans In this State need leader. nave
lea nrrsseo 10 know whether would accept the
natorship if 1t was extended to me ana that leads
me to tell the story of two sinners VINO mac pro-
tsssed repentance The first said to the prayer.
they would come to him he would make resu'u,i,"n.
The second not to be outdone by his pro.nel
said that he too had wronged some OF the pietiiIen
and If any man felt that he owed MIN resitu'iVVnH
and would come 10 him at his house ne wouiu
talk IT over with hun. If the Senatorshlp
is offered 10 me will talk II over A,houen .u ne
Is Governor smiths position his TRENDS over INC
State are known to be making efforts to capture tne
members of the Legislature. In the coming noihl-
nation for members of that body ne Will I'M
doubtedly be a formidable candldate.olt Is, now
ever The opinion of most of the politicians OF Lne
State with hon talked. both Democrats anu ne ,
IN bhcans that only an open. aggressive ana an
syowed candidacy and an open hight against oena-
tor fdmunds Will be of any avail. he men ID Tue
onposltlop now are all working under cover, lear
fni that he will be returned and that they VIII De
ridiculed for having been in opposition 10 nun.
One of the anomalous features OF the sltuai,on .e
in the belief of the Green Mountain people that the
entire country from Maine TO Texas would shame
them for sending a man of inferior reputation anu
experience and ability to take senator Edhunus ;
place His friends are we'll organized ana nav
most of the D ess of the State at their DacK anu
they are confident they Will return DIN .t no
summer nominations will determine whether 'noS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
All notices Of marriages must be indorse'
and address.
DIED.
ANTHONY-On wednesday moru

ANTHoNY-On wednesday morning at his residence. Rya
Westchester County. N.Y., Richard T. Anthony aged -
Funeral from Christ churci. Rye Friday 18th inst at
Train leaves Central Depot 9l7 returning leaves
Kyeat l2:2s.
Please omit flowers
Interment Trinity Cemetery.
BONE-On Wednesday June l6. Hannah Bone in the 10th
Funeral services at $50 from St Marks Church Adeph
ST.. Brookyc. Friday, June Is
CoLLiSS"At BIS residence in Great Ba-rnston Mass.
June g. 1885, Abel +. collins formerly of North soang
FuDsra aU at c5snioh saturday the 10Th inst
CoLLINs-On the 10th inst, Mrs. Jane Collins. aged ~
residence sis East 7athst on Friday.
the 18th inst, at D.
DEMING-At Iitchdeld Conn. "Wednesday June 10.
Charlotte Tryon widow OF the late William Defining In her
Funeral At residence Lchhed saturday June
HALL-on "Wednesday June 10. Frances ,hter of Isaac
II. and Fannie D. Hall. aged year, and ! moIth,
zacharlah Deierck 40 Eass s5th.st. Friday,
Relatives and friends are invited.
KNoMLT9N1tIn YORK TTssSy June is i %
Fgnera services will be held at Madison Avenue Ba,tit
Church. of 5lstst Friday June Is at iOoooc<
Friends are requested not to send flowers.
Inerment PRIV To.
MERwIN-At the residence Of her dsughter. Mrs Maria
June H. Mrs Matilda Lyon Merwin IN the 7'th year oil
Burial at Cooperstown. ~ Y
McCLAIN--On "Wednesday June l6. 1886 Orlando Robert
only OF Damon II. and RoOertie Mccain aged yeaE
IL months and IL days
Funeral Friday evening O'clock at Isl West
l32d-sL
PIERCE-At Pleaslntvile. " y. third day morning
month"; l5th sarah 6fcen Pierce IN the 18th u
her
Relatives and friends invited to attend the funeral al
Chsppaqua Meeting House. seventh day. sixth month";
18Th, az Il o'clock
Carriages viii leaving Grant Central Depot ct
lO30a. H., at Chapraqua Depot
RHOADEs-At kamseys y. j., June d. after protractcd
Ilness EckfOrt RhOaes late chef engineer United
states Savy. in the 8ith year OF his ago
Funeral services In Reformed cndrch AZ haseys at "
pn,ia IA, fypres. Hills this afternoon
San Francisco New-Hayen papers please copy.
sHELDoN-At Pine orchard, Conn, June u. TfumiA
Sheldon aged o3 years.
sToRY-In Brooklyn suddenly. on Thursta.. Jnne II,
Adea A. story widow OF Robert X story, 10 tie 100
OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WHIrE-suideLly at Pachogue l.. l.. Thursday. tbs
nth Robert White OF TINS city. in his O3d year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Randei, Baremore g. Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS %
Ola NJ O y ID ).
MANUFACTURERS OF DtAIONO JEwEL1Y.
81 lJ-st, an - MAI ia LAI,. SeS.foex.
ST. Anlr,Sss.., uJlJJri CIrcia L)li)l
Post Onlcc Notice.
DAILY by all Interested, as changes mag oc-

should be by lnteressed a changes mag
u amy uine>
Letters need not be specially adlesset
particular steamer except wAen IL IS 10
meats letters specially adsessoi benz scat Tao ass
ayalAole
Foreign mails for the week ending June ID Wi. closS
PROMPTLY "A all cases ~ t1ls Office As 10 lows
FRIDAY-AtJl H. Tor Newfoundland, pee stea nsr iron
2:oJ - NJ iof irdxi.J anu isdAtll. per
IT,. Iron Sow-OrioA1~
sATURDAY-Atia m Tor Eiro,s psr = EtruriA IN
5ttcrs ior der nay g. mi,s % diroStoi
-psr s..rugia'b atkA IN. Tor germany. So. pc 8.
VIA lDg)l All Hr, a5l u,ttsrs ZOE Great
Britain Osnsr european countries mas. % drecsd
,sr irays'J az la m ZOE sc)eani alrocG per s. a.
AnoaOria, glasgow ltottcrs miss % urScssi per
AuoAorlA"D, al A. IN. Tor Begun alrScL p.r g. T.
;NaesianI. Antwerp tietters ndst % arsetsi psr
~. A.. ochJten. VIA ROTTERDAM letters Inlss % It.
rectei "por W A. ocaoitenG Az LOT fara. Ma
ranhlm and CoAsa Brazil per s = Basil at p IN
Tor progreso Mexic, per 8 rhornh. a. 1880 ..
Tor Europe per = city OF Richnonl VA Gu
al $50 France direct per n 81 Laurent, VIA
Uayro lettcrs directed per ~ Laarenf q 1880
p. Norway Direct per island lie.tcrs must DO
directea per Island >.
Francisco here une i5 At D. dAis or the
soeieey IsAnI per ship rro1lj BRA geo Frau
CISCO o.os, here June "a AZ IA. Mana f)c Aas
train Now Leaiand ,AniwicL fp ana oinbta isiahdA
hers Iuae 10 al ArfivA Al NeS tork N .
Britannia VITA Britlsl mails Tor AisfAiA. Aalis foi
rail ID Tampa Fla. And taonos W stsansr UoI
Koy West, FiA Close ~ tiis o.nco iAif a. 2SJ - m
.rhe schedule OF closing OF rrAlSPAcla, mails
on the oy,ctAit tAaNs
u IA Mais IT'D yas Etss arsSlls o. uAs u
the day vi sAa of u
S'- HENRY @. PEARSON. Postnassse.
| Post Ottoe New-York, y. L.. juno IL. 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
MR. NORTON POSITIVELY DECLINES

Police Justice Scion b. Smith yesterday re-
ceived q private letter from l. r. Morton.
written on Wednesday at Saratoga, In which
he positively declines to accept the chair
manship OF the Republican County Committee.
He acknowledges tho honor conferred him AS the
Unanimous choice Of the committee but says that his
engagements such that he cannot possibly accept
the position.
Nothing has been decided relative to Mr. MOrton's
successor The general feeling 10 that there Is no need
for haste Mr. JacODus. as first echairnan, can pre-
DiQe at the meetings VI the committee and unless some
action IL taken within week to I'LL the vacancy. Is
vkey that nothing Will DO done before the september
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

IRIrusR OFFICE June 49, 4 m.-The large de-
preston which has the country for several
days. causing great heat from the Alieghanes to the
Missouri and producing numerous local storms rounded
up Yesterday deepened and moved northeastward over
New.York and New gland Higher pressure extended
into Tennessee and the West Gulf States with cool
wave the Lake region. The barometer here fell, with
partly cloudy skies aud showers Tho temperature
ranged between go and 7so. the average 1882
being ESQ higher than on the corresponding day ast
year and Ala higher than on "Wednesday
Cooler fair weather. preceded by rain IN tho morning.
NAV be expected In ctv and vicinity to-day far.
with nearly stationary temperature saturday warmer
and fair partly cloudy Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
HELP Welded BYA WORTHY CHARITY.

The thirty third annual report of the lem
por,ry Home for womea at No. s4 Second-aye shows
Larger for this conmendaDio Charity when pro-
yides shelter for and girls tempo
rarly of situations or strangers In the CITY imam III
previous years. Tue secretary MISS Anne L. hetcnun,
repots that beds aud single rented 9O4o
times last year. 1902 meals served. aud ~
persops the sunday evening services Ninety
nine ped TO their peses oy
the Ladies Special Relief Fund and nifty three returned
the aid extended, many needy and deserving women
be ng tided over times OF anxiety aud distress tho
Home was sef-supportng but 10 meet the necessary
improvements In the new house taken nearer 70 the
principal bureaus OF employ nient the generosity of
trends 10 ap peaied ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
yuygRAL OF BISHOP HEyDRTcKgM

PROVIDENCE, June II (Specidb. - Bishop
Thomas Hendricken laid to rest 10 the crypt DO
meath the Grand Catholic Cathedral to-day The namsa
alone Of the Catholic clergy who thonged the chapccl
dill nearly column In tho evening papers. Among the
dsn guished Protestants present were Governor WEI
more Acting Mayor Robin, and other leading State
and city officials and largo number Of the Protestant
clergy. The pontidca mass was celebrated by Arcn'
bishop Williams, Of Boston, with VicarGen Hughes'
OF Hartford. az high priest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
DEMANDS OF STRIKING TATLORS.

PHILADELPHIA, june II. = The 5000
tailors now on strike have sent to each Of che
manufacturers the following rules which they demand
must hereafter govern their business
Noemployer shall employ any except union hands.
All downtown shops which have been working piece
work must continue on the old system.
No empOye shall be discharged in the middle OF the
week without proper cause.
All hands must be paid on Saturday for work done
during the week.
This agreement shall stand good for one year, from
June l. lss6 June |, 1887, and no hands shall be
allowed to work any shop unless its proprietor has
signed the above agreement
The largest OF the city merchants declare tnat tney
will not submit to such lroncia rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

temporial coupn, and q sinner cit cheok A. sns
Soo 70 some back agn mighty easy but they're betern
am the Catholics has pOwful sight OF sacnernents
an statoos an crosses pctrs an things but tney
hettera | am; the EpscOpalIaDs have good heaI vi
purr is an fine linen and fashionable receptions an
modo religion. but they're heteru ann an inc y ~,
versasts hang Their doors swing both ways an you
can come in or stay out and cit thar all the same Dut
they're bettern am an ain't got word TO say ss"
Of EN- They're all liable to vote al e'ec'oh ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

Victory IN Dsfcat" Judge Theron q. Strong; :" Tho
President OF tho United States" George G. denot;
"New.York in the Revolution" Gsncrai Henry T..
Tremaine; d" His Majesty Lous XVI and the Sailors
Younger sons Of tho Revolution, Equal fohcrltors of
the Glory OF their Fathers" James II. Varnum. Tbs
Spirit OF 1875 Gilbert T. awes, and Political Cync,
ISM Jacob Shrady. Among those present were General
Alexander Webb. the Row. Dr. Weston. Edward ~
Dlckerson Horace Barnard Collector l. ward L. He'd
den Elbrdge T. Gerry. Austin Huntington, James NJ
Montgomery. Joseph W. Drexsl. j. d. Lvinrston Jui ie
General A. q. Gardner George Floyd. j. f.
Clnrkson DR. d. u st. John Roosa, General HoratJ u
King John j. = ierrr pont and Gouverneur Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
THE TROUBLES or WORKINGMEM
FEATURES OF THE LABOR PROBLEM.

The veal and mutton butchers yesterday de-
eide to resume work for the thrty-seyen employers
who granted their prces-l2l2 cents per lamb and 20
cents for calves. The forty employed by 1. iiar-
rington Co. and the other two firms who refused to
advance the still out.
The tinsmiths IN the employ OF John Ilyslop. OF No.
POS East Twentynlnthst. on strike Tor the nine
hour rule. 80 49,. .
Storms Dorchang, OF No. SOC East Twefth-st. men,
Der OF the Journeymen BARRIERS Protective Union No.
/ was arrested Yesterday for distributing boycotting
bills around the store OF j. Mayer. No. 10! Aye-C
who is "a non-uDion man. lie DISCHARGED with
sharp reprimand by Justice Duffy at the Essex Market
Ennrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Mr.. BEECHER CHANGRS HIS MIND.

Henry Ward Beecher is going abroad; he
admits It himself. Yet only year ago. at reception
by Rufus L. Bush. In Brooklyn he told me posi-
lively he would never 20 abroad again.
"Neyer! never!" he said "never! Motif Keep my
nv the sea Is something awful 70
think OF. Sick sick! sick. There is name for It.
don't wonder that Saviour never went to sea unless
he could walk Why IL almost kills To out on the
Bay here in Bushs yacht No. sir Whenever need "a
preach In London again snail send by cable aud pay
the toll"
And now he ia going to England again. Well. there's
trusting these minister's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
=. Nv n. n -. - ~. m 4lhnuu IoalrnnI

Mention has been made by the reporters OF
the Presidents French valet St. Clair. and Mss Ceve.
lands French maid Lena, Accompanying the BRIDE
groom bride to Deer Park IL so happens that tho
man servants 10 Sinclair aud that he 10 brighs
mulatto OF American birth. lie steward OF club
In Buffalo to which Mr. Cleveland belonged and was
taken by him to Albany The maids name Is Lena VOL
She is pative OF Fayetteville, n. Y. now about twenty
two years OF age. who brought up by Mrs Hoyt.
Presidents sister, and came to the White House wip
Miss Cleveland soon after the Inauguration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Maharajah OF In
GORE q state In Central Hisdostan, is dead
PHILADELPHIA, June II tSpeciab.-State Senator
Joseph p Kennedy died early this morning from con-
sumption, age twenty-eght.
PHILADELPHIA, June ia dispatch was received
at the Union League yesterday morning announcing
the death at Albuquerque. OF Mid
dleton Ogden, OF this city. He was member OF the
League aud CITY Troop, and connected with some
of the Oldest and bes; known families In Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
DENOuIyA TONS All ALIKE, AFTER ALL
Ia LIZ llrIfIc

FTVW WuFttUy'VH 'TtttO.
1DO you have any leaning To one faith or
the oihcri' asked the scribe.
Well" replied Judge Waxem. of waybsckl- Mandys
n BaDtis and she's brngin up the children that away,
and mebbe tip over list its to that Recommendation.
but enough rhs Babts brelhern air little
close Ia their style OF salvation and kind run TO boy
cot in noncoin munercants an don't like ther water
ordinances but they bstteIn am the Freshly terans
runs good deal 10 givn man no chance but To set
down aud wait tell the heavonlio gates opebs don't
open, as the may DO prodestinscd but they're
boilern an the Aothodists air mighty loose In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
yo1ANrE A FAyoRIrE IN THE POOLS

ST.. LOUIS, June II (Speciah.-J. d. Haggins
colt Tyrant arrived at the Fair Grounds track this
morning. No one knows his condition. Baldwin Is
backing his entry strongly. and the result Is that
yolante is . pronounced favorite this evening The
race 10 one mile half for $4,000 side. each colt
carrying hounds Pools at the southern Hotel to-
night sold: Voante, 81 600; Tyraut. 500.
lEor other Outdoor Sports see Second Iuge.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
SUIT OYER THEATRE FURyITUR

In an action which was brought in the Eighth
District Court to recover from William Kramer, the
owner OF the ITALIA Theatre the SUN OF 500 forinrni
nIture delivered to Gustave AmDers the manager,
the plaintiff sought to hold the defendant RESPONSE.
bic FOR this Dll because his name appeared
tn furnished at the theatre as
ow ner of the theatre Justice GedDey found for the
defendent, holding that the mere fact OF Mr. Kramer
being tho owner the building did not make him re-
spouslbIe for The furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
NETWORK UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT.


EXERCISES IN THE ACADEMY or MUsIC-CoNFER-
RING DEGREES AND AWARDING PRIZES.
The Academy of Music was comfortably
filled last when Bernstens orchestra struck up
the march in Meyerbeers Prophetic" and the Council
Faculty and students Of the University OF the City OF
NewYork entered for the ffty-fourh commencement
exercises The Rev. DR.. John Hail. tho Chancellor OF
the University, presided and either side were seated
the following Vice Chancellor Henry b. McCracken,
Charles Butler. tho Rey. DIR. Howard Crosby John f.
Parsons, Aaron j. yanderpoel. Smith L. Lane william
Andrews, the Rev. Or. william NJ. Taylor. Judges OsH
Van Brunt and Noah Davis. William r. Martin Samuel
Sloan and the Rev. Dr. Roderck Terry. Tho members
OF the Faculty and number OF graduates Of the Unver-
atty also had seats the stage After brief prayer.
Dr. Hall introduced the speakers OF the oraons In the
following order
Latin sautatory Grafton Francis Lincoln Noble Brooklyn
Henry Matthias Brown. New York City
Philosophical ation " The Power Of ideals" .,,
Frank Webster Hill, Brooklyn
Grafton Tho Voyage OF vasco Da Cana" ~
Henry Ellsworth Murgatroyd New YORK Guy
Grafton The Puritanism OF Edmund sponsor 90,
william Post Hawes Bacon. Bronxviue
Grafton, Enthusiasm Duty" -
Joseph Harker Bryan. Phillips burg, N. j.
Scientific Grafton Tbs Moral Benefits OF physical sci
ence Charles Lincoln Pashey, Brooklyn
Grafton. The First irish Patriot"
John shields Kennedy. Spring la!e Penn
Grafton Tho Battle OF Tours" ton jr Brooklyn
|aledictOry Grafton Charles Holmes Roberts brooklyn
Excused at his request
Musical selections were given in the Intervals, ana
aitrward the chancellor conferred the foow wing oe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
HAsBROUcK INSTITUTE GRADUATES.

The thirtieth annual commencement OF Has
brouck Institute took place yesterday afternoon In the
Tabernacle in Jersey CITY, The church WAS profusey
decorated with flowers and well filed with the parents
and friends Of the pupils The graduating class OF thirty
members delivered equal number OF orations, whch
were By choruSes from he college gee cuo
lanes f. delivered the Latin ssutatory ana
Horace L. Allen the yaleicOry AT the close OF Tue eA-
erci-es an address devere To the graduating class
by Dr. Merrill E. Gates president OF Rutgers College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
EXERCISES OF THE STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The usual good taste in arrangements, dec
aud ali that characterize such happy OCCASIONS
distinguished the exercises last evening
OF tho graduating class OF Stevens Institute OF Teen
nology Hoboken The exercises held Ia the hall
of the HOboken German Club. at Sixth and Huasos'S
Tho stage was decorated with floral pieces ana plants
Tho graduating class OF thirty students SAT on the
right OF the platform peace aud on equal ferns Win
the faculty who occupied the Left wing. Behiha inc
stage the college gIee club stationed itso" anu
sang Iuleger Vita aud other cone6o so"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
Total
.,,.,
Z UNPRECEDENTED HHt 1ft'" n
RUNS AT TIE FALL OF EACH WICKET
ANALYSIS OF BOWLING.
Staten Isiand-lst Inning.
EREAKJNG TIE FIvE-MlLE BICYCLE RECORD

DEEAkINU TIE Dit NI-Hs IsIsOVIs1'
LYNN, Mass, June II (SpeciaO -Four
thousand persons attended the race meeting OF the Lynn
Cycle Club this afternoon, many hundreds coming from
Boston and other New-England cities. The principal
contest Of the day tenlne professional race be-
tween John S. Prince Robert A. Nelson and william NJ
Woodside Prince won by about half wheel over Noi-
son Woodside being third Prince rode the first five
miles in IL minutes 40 25 seconds and the ten IN In
20 minutes l-5 seconds. The worlds record for hve
miles is IA minutes seconds. Prince was I0u1ly
cheered for his remarkable performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
BURIAL OF HENRY E. RHOADES, SIR.

The funeral of eX- Chief Engineer OF the Navy
Henry l. Rboades, who died at Ramsey's N. J, On
Tuesday. took place yesterday Services were held In
the Reformed Church at kamseys, the Rev. MI van
drrbeck ociatiLg after which the body was taken TO
Cypress His Cemetery for burial Corner stone Lodge
r. * A. M, OF Broo kiyn OF which Mr.. Rhoades was
member met the body at the ChamberssI. Terry ana
accompanied 1t to the cemetery. where the Masonic
burial services were conducted By Worshpiul Master
lIOodDOII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
yHEELMEN PARADE AT NIGHT.

Over 200 wheelmen joined in their third an
nua parade IN Brooklyn last evening" The route was In
Bodfordave from Bcrgenst to Division. ave., and re-
turning to Flushing.sve Several women on trcycles
were among the bicyc lers After The parade dhher
WA, at the rooms the Kings County Wheelmen
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18

After music and the prayer President Norton OF the
Institute, made few introductory rcmarks. inc sal
utatory address mad, by Henry Is. Everhart pro
lessor d. Watson Wood reviewed the theses. All tue
nembcrs OF the class received degreea The nrst price,
S25 for excellence in chemistry was divided between
John Lyman Cox aud William T. Quincy W. f. far,
received prize excellence In mechanical
drawing The valedictory address was given by u
IN cell Cnlllna he ar,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-18
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FOR 80 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-FOr w-England,
local rains followed ny fair weather. slightly cooler
thwestery winds.
For New.York, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland Virginia. generally fair weather nearly
stationary temperature, north to west winds.