davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
SAMUEL ADAMS.

Samuel Adams died on Saturday at his home,
No. llG Naiison-lve., Of u compilation OF diseases
from which has been sufferer TOR the last four years
He was born in New-Y0rk 1917 When the gold fever
OF i 20 was its height he embarked upon tue snip
Brooklyn for the gold fields OF California as member
Of the Baker Association. Tue voyage WAS long and
severe one, LASTING seven mouths during whcl all on
board suffered greatly from hunger an other aarsA pa
In tie succeeding twenty years he was prominently
Identified Win the commercial interests or san IRAN
cl-cO AMI the sta:e OF CALIFORNIA He owned extensive
he-tOuc QIarres IN santa cruz al was the largest
lime manufacturer In the ate. In 800 the most rX-
citing aud trying perO IA the history OF san Francisco
a member Of The Vigilance Comm tte". Whch was
Led from the wealthy Tor tne prOtrc on OF
ie and property. After tho earth luate IN l15s lac
business interests In the Ne-t, aud Win MS
family remove 20 this city. where H. mas slnce ilFc
lie prominently Interested IN real estate dnl hs
shrpwtne~- aud foresight inventor nave Oren fNy
-Iraied. H. Wa member Ot R1tters PresOyir'
Ran Church. wife, two sous anu daughter survive
HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
BoMBl TEAs7S on CENTRAL PAEK GRASS.

POTATOES AND CARROTS AS EELIsHEs - GREAT
THkoNGs HEAR THE MUSIC on THh MALL
Bomb, the IhlnOceTOs of Central Park, was
the object OF much socitnde ana attention yesterday
Ue remained confined his Leavy cage n the Carnyora
building crowd thai poured into the structure
looked al dirty side through the cage and crtl
clsed him freely. He took their comments win the
greatest ind ference and much stolcism as al
Indian chief. The only exhib non Of fe-l1g that he
gave was when a keeper brought mp n fresh lot OF
new y cut Contra Park grass. The flavor Of American
grass he appeared appreciate highly slowing away
IN such quantities that the keeper who has been cater
ing for the elephants, looked IN disuay. saying mat
Bomu ate Two elrp.an g. Dot 70 speak
o. 30 and carrots tAat were gwen nun as re'fS
This he his long voyage ana Tue ldCl
That IL nad FL nearly weeLs since Bomb h"d
been able obtain food. The animal appears IN
good health alter his and superintendent COAA-
IN Zee satisnrt that he thrive IN his new nome
All lie objects Of about the menageiie were
surrounded curing the day with visitors. The crowd
that had ever zen seen there anu
r. times 1t dense that II was dmcnli 10 move
through IL Ine concert the Mail III the afternoon
was listened ~ great crowd, but II dd mol appear
10 ecrcase the number a. the arsenal ON the mira
hupcay May. not 30 many visitor a.
yesterday count made showing that the nun Der
WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
OBIT U4RY.
HENRY C.. ELLIS

Henry C. Ellis died at his home, No. 239
Claremont-ave. Brooklyp. on saturday morning Ever
ar he has been troubled with asthma and at
has suffered greatly from II. Thursday was Lis
daughters wedding day and the exertiOns attendant
upon and the exceedingly damp atmosphere served u
heghten his suffering He his place OF business.
however, on that day but was confined to the house
on the day following. h horn In New-HOrk IN
1881 and received education usually given 10 tue
young OF n- He entered the hrm or David
BlbcOck Co., furusuers Oi uayt supplies. As clerk
finally became DemDer Of the hru ca IT'S di~spll-
ton year a-O he formed another ptrtuer-hlp win an
office Al No 80 Broadway. His business brought him
contact with ndvi. Olcers Of nlgn ranh
many OF the Navy have been h- guests
Bef re The War lie member OF the 1th REGIMENT
hut left actlve service private In ne OOlh
Zouaycs better known the lst United states Cnas-
lie passed through the ydrO - RANKS up 10 tIe
captaIucy whch H. hel 1 al the cD'r Of the Mar Mr.
Ellis member OF the LOyal Legion ana OF ne |et-
Corps OF the 7tn Regiment number OF naval
officers called At MS house yesterday 10 express Their
sympathy for nls wife aud daughters Inc fuuerai Will
probably be held Tomorrow al Ms nome. ~ no itusP
ARRANGEMENTS will be made uutI nj. canght@r, who was
her wedding tour, arrives The burial VIII DC IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

The new Mizpah Chapel, in West Fifty -sey
entL-s near Nnth-ave., was formally opened at the
morning and evening services YESTERDAY, the morning
services Deng for the sundayschool and the evening
services FOR the congregation proper The cAape was
organ zrd IN 1865 for the purpose OF mission work
among the sOcAici M tile classes. Until six years
ago II simply suniay-schOoI organization under
the auspices OF the New-York Presbytery In 1850
regular services were begun the pulpit being filed by
theological uieHts. since that tine no sunday has
passed without service In l--3 tue present Clergy
Rev. = L. Hiiyer. Installed. The building
that wa opened last night was the GIT OF Samuel
lnsee. OF the trustees OF the Central Presbyterian
Church VINO las TAX I'VE Iueres ~ tue work OF
the chapel since It's OrginlZltlOu. ago, seeing
the ner of suitable house OF worship. he bought tho
LOT 400 West Fifty scventus-, AMI erected thereon
II eli tpel WITH d stating capacity OF 500. TIE entire
co So 900. Tho chapel crowded at both
services YESTERDAY. the even ng exercises Included
GedcaOry sermon by the PASTOR dresses Oy the Rev
H. L. TYLER OF the Church the Disciples and the Rev.
Mr. Acberly % the fiythird street Methodist. Con-
grntGlatory letters were read from the Rev DIT Mac
Artlur. the Rev. Mr. Buriord, and Colonel Elliott +.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
THE TRIBUND Along THEJERsEY COAST
SUNDAY PAPERS AT FIVE CENTS COPY READ Al
SUNDAY BKEAKFAsT TABLKs.

SUNDAY PAPERS AT FIVE CENTS COPY READ Al
SUNDAY BREAKFAST TABLES.
BARYEGAT, n. j., June 20 (SDecidD.-Ihe
first trip or the fast newspaper express to Long Branch
and Tom. River made to-day. the train arriving
Long Branch at 65l and at Toms River at $50
Bundles OF NewYork papers we're delivered to dealers
along the NewJersey coast at an early hour. enabling
readers purchase their iay0rte journals at the re-
duced price OF five copy The enterprisinr
management OF the Pennsylvania Railroad arrangeh ior
the quick transit ofhe special train under thecr ofCon
du:tor John Mac Million and Engineer John Warth. WIN
locomotive No 6s3 At Toms River bundles OF The
TRIBUNE taken by the energetic agent. j. " Mat
thew and carried by pony to the towns OF Bay
vle Cedar Greek. Forked River Waretown and Barne-
cat. thus supplying readers for the first time with
New-YOrk Sunday paper tue day Of publication Tho
residents appreciated TIE TRIBCNE's enterprise and
purchased papers literally The remark. " This IL a
luxury" was frequently made by the well pleased
buyers and orders FOR the entire summer season were
many instances given to the agent The foresight OF
TIE TRIBUNE in supplying these thriving towns and
villages with NewYOrk paper on sunday Is heartily
rofnm ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
FOVND DYING ~ TIE PARE.

Park Policeman Heiherty yesterday morning
.ound a lying in Transverse Road No ?, near tie
old reservoir His head rested IN pool o cl)ted blood.
He was unconscious. An ambulance removed him TO
the Roosevelt Hospital. The physicians found that lie
suffering from fracture Of the base OF tire skull
where there was n large iaeerated wound The man
remained until his death al 6iJ last even
ing. lie about twenty five years Old looked liSo
aBohemian, and dressed in gray striped tron.ers.
black diagonal coat and wastcoat and DERBY Lat Iis
white shirt was marked with tie letter p III hii
possession found printed statement OF dues. OF
Local Assembly. No. 1905. Knights OF LAT cr ia ths
name q Brother Pe,rank. The paper stated that hs
had become q member March 20. l~-6. sergeant
Muhoand OF the Park Police said lie believed that Che
fell the en,bankmen from the road leading to
the Belyldere, the Transverse road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
5peei Il Notle:s


shoud De read DAILY by al interested. changes
Letters foI foreign lir,,l
for IL 9.tea ., az parc lir sether sfc2s waelt = 49,
nents sers specially .ide'sI os.is SEAT oJtAe i'ss
PkoSPILY all cases Al tnis ohce as 70 lows
agea'.o"a a, yl.nt AZ - N ior Go, So
kun. us s M pFoxas ". HeS.JsIe.a.p Nj '' ISL
wEDN EoDAI-A a, a -, Gis.sA Poe 81 CITY on ION.
re.tS1 per ,i.y o. olis1 a a. TOR ! ra.i, ,sc
Der raer VIA o,l,Iln otjl al asl .t,t,t, -:
GREAT Britain All oar a4t1!e.i e1Ii.rls, ni.s .,
dlrs;L l aa me e 81 ~ s,s s-na a,,Ss MED
Pores per = Acne 80 hlns so, ue.ters .os AeHiGS
Re ese o. u Smes sora a A. a. d" ior "r y rrr -
i-anisd.r c. sad 10; VsneEIell and Cur,cDA Iua
direct FOR veaszu, .nd uracoi rlaiaL por
1,ustsma a. per $ 8 Clsy OF Da -, ron Nssoreal.
GnssnsIJwn l.eters os FrAacs Isr may Sc. must b
Sc per c,crrt v. fiy.poaI ,oars AZ, I'D,
Dl.S letter, ~ 0rS.s Bes44n aal o.asr E4ro1,.I
TsIa crGl r~npeshs. Cn.apls r-b.se, ant Yaeatil.
pSss = Ster 40 n sew. Jr.s1ss "''''-"
FRIDAY AT ~. 81 rlesss Iii iIel)a PEI sssan1s
sAruKDAf-At 93oa M for Jamaica Unitei sta.es ,;
So,o1D- s".taior ali s'atA rI..Ac ror.S pee 4.
rectsl per sr,an.as a .,J +. a. To- sAsSpe Der
drvL y. Dc'oAiA, va Gas ,w lietrsr' mast %
Grsst peri. EG.n va A1asterdaa, deter, "a Is. .,
directed "pr Eia a al - /. N 49,. .aro per
.
Begun direct per :, wesieraanl.ylA AatSeFS le,.
mu.t % directed " psr Nos erllsla'I I'D
leIisTi must Dc aiTec'o4 per LiOr4Ior'
SUSDAN.-At @.JO y. IN. Tor NicArAsa. psr s. Lucy p
Mlller. IRON New-Oro1gA
N s Ss so 7 s., .S. per 80, TFoo; es go
ua..- &c" LeaIAAI, ,in tSlsl syl ,ln,ll isAnI.
pT T. dlrtrBt iron Fr44c.sJDl UlJ,,
hsFs JdAs 70 ~ % H. .)rbi arrsl ses u I,
Bns'snis ~ti snt,i mails Al,SrAan Mllis nc
Cana AMI Jtp1L pc :. $ Otale lliD1 sal trit
cI,eJl c.bA n'rt ia ~ NJ 7 A Mas d. laJa
BY tlAD raaDL fli ant tae1cs % stsl asc ron h,,
Nest. ga. olJ,, .. th' O-ics tsy A. s.JJ = IN
rae schedule u c!osi< rr.l-Plcial arr "a ,,i
pfssi sleif
10 RI anei,'b Mnlstr) d. .rals % fIS a
can FRANCISCO GA the Sossha sDfs-bt
thence the sansdAy
| HENRY q. PEARSON Post nas.as
Post Orice New-YoT&. y. " Juas Is lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TIE PORTION MIL
BITs OF PERSONAL AND INCIDENTAL GOSSIP.
E-.n ". Yli.ss WarId. London. June 3

BITs OF PERSONAL AND INCIDENTAL GOSSIP.
Fror lr. Yqies's World London. June 9
Presents FOR PATTI.-Madame Patti arrived
in Lonaon on uday night, ana found awaiting on her
table several pale bhe velvet box from Lady and Mr
Alfred de I.OtAs, hG. The rst one containing brooch
a. nii nriri,,s vim nine h, hloot red runte. IN II
heart all diamonds. a large ruby the mia le
with the brooch arbOX OF violet leather. win an
inch-wide gold frame ana on one side M Ernest
\ colini" on the other From Mr.. Alfred dc Rotns-
ohlli." botn names al! in diamonds and rubies, AM
suudry other irnes II gold and silver.
THE AUToCRAT.-A great many smart people
went 10 Dr. Prirsteys house IN ertf6rd.sI Thurs
day evening, where Dr. Diver Wendell Holmes an lis
representatives. o art science ana terniure after tue
fash Oh 81 thrir own country La arcourt was there
IN WHITE Lady kosehrry ~ red. ana LAZY Goasmi IN
pale uc brocade MS hOhaIhs wac thrf' OF course
Lady Pollock 0scOurscd learnrdly OF literature; Mr..
john Hoingshead looked unhappy over his Amerl-
can vcninre a me H"lcty we b.s"OP OF gloucester
ana Bristol fitted p"rpetn lily fr III room To room, aud
everybody tried 10 iuOnDpoiz- "tne Autocrdt" Mrs
Turner argent looked we'll IN superb Worth dress
with bouquets i'nr an unexpected aad some what
over ~ an e4rii parry t"IS no@l II ilohes mus
by this time b. almost weary OF the pleasures Of
being lionzel. Its be deyouly hoped that lie viii
survive them u publish hs experiences On tuesday he
cOntriv-d TO lunch with Mrs Pee. both Houses OF
Lady Derry. and 20 to Mr. Gosses poetica reception
Next day he explored sgtnerani House. uuched WIN
dued with Mr. Bryce. thursday was comparatively
day ending IN bis reception In hertforc-sL
dguitsrles Mr. Gym Flowers faced frar-ssy the
east wind M lie Colonial garden party at kensngtnn
deacon Farrsi. on Saturday The doctors met him at
dinner az thr Conservative CluD. and on sunday MI
Walter Pollock him triumpnanuy To
the RabelaiA on Thursday Mr. Locker
Sampa0n takes Dr. Holmes to the Isle OF
wight to Lord Teuuyson. They return To London
the following cav. It's 10 hc hoped That the Customs
authorities IL me states deal geny with academic cos
tune oxford. Cambridge and Edinburgh have stimuli
tancOUsy offered the honorary degree OF liz d. 10 the
Autocrat 81 the Breakfast Table. and he wall receive
ssInc ions IN III" course or single fortnight
He goes 10 Csunrids l6th Inst, STAYS with Dr.
Maca-ier. and vi! be invested on the folo"ing day
he ceremony at Edubursh l. fixed for the - h and he
he's already numerous offers Of Hospitality to chuos from
At oxford Will be the OF Professor JOwet, and
To scarlet the last day ~ tue n'l
Dr. Holmes Will devote the greater part Of jay a'd Au
gust 10 "a tour H. France Itay and Germany. He viii
return 10 Boston IN September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
WAITING FOR THE PAPAL ABLEG4TES.

An anxious party of gentlemen sat for the
greater part Of tue day yesterday III Father Eordahs
comfortable parlor al No. ,tatesL for tidngs
OF the steamer which hourly expected at the
Bar with the Papal abegates who have In charge the
baretta destined for the Cardinal Through the
couresy OF the Treasury Department the revenue cutter
". l. Chandler placed at the disposal OF the com
mttee. which the gentlemen Father Hordaus house
constituted and all day long, from o'clock IN the
morning the cutter lay at the Barge Office with steam
up waiting the that should send II down the
Bay IL desired that the Papa ambassadors should
BE- taken from the steamer the earliest nom nj aud
placed board the for Baltimore that there re-
srOuslDie mission might be- accomplished speedily As
possible. Those waiting at Father kloriaDs were the
Rev. Dr. A l. Neutrality-suspicious. OF 81. Marys Seminary,
Baltimore the I.V Father T. l. Chapeie. pastor OF
-. Matthews. Washington .ne K-y. Father Foley
pastor OF 81. Martins CIurcn Baltimore; John d.
Kelley president ofri. MlcharPs Uuon and chairman
~ the committee Colonel McAnerney, VICE president OF
the Richmond and Dsnyile road Patrick Farrely, OF
the American News Company, and James McMaster, OF
IAe Irccmdns journal. Al p. III. they boarded tie
cutter ana wore Ak "a down The Bay voyage OF eA
poration. IN The hope that the Serva might arrive al
the Bar about Tie time the cutter there. But they
disappointed and they returned TO the city expect
down the bay again about sunrise THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

RIVAL TO IEA.-A curious rival TO tea l.
coming up Those VINO have ttsleI III Germany that
aromatic beverage called MalIIank. which j.
made Of ihr, ru-dr. slice OF OrAn2r 90 sometimes
lemon, wth thr littr Naidurster \ ant Nv mining AZ
top not likely to fOr-et IT. rAsnt cooling and
Yet cXullardtuE errct-"eXhIaratn.' TO be lakeL, 7
not quite IN reOt yet ~ rear temperance sense OF
Innocence or iuuOcuOUsLes- 10 health. snl-
vltAOut III, aning d>rtspect 10 wine III It's undIlu Ell
A famous German poet, residing Tor years IN
England could little forget his MIlIrtnk asSoca-
lions that he had the dear little "Nali nelstcr or
woodruff often sent 10 him from tie bank, uf The nnc.
Now. botanical connoi-~eur IN Germany mas haa The
happy idea OF carefully drying the leaves OF the pant
the stalks benz drtacLe IL the MIDDAY sheets
OF paper. until the leaves shrvced IN and became quite
black. day IN winter a" used the leaves they
were The result was snent.dy aromatic drcOc-
IiOn golden brown color tasting IKE bs
the Geccrbe- ZetuHg industrial GaL-t- = Inc
idea suggested TO cultivate woodruff Tor five
o'clock purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

Tie ordination services by which six MEM
class JIs. ta4ted ~ the Genera rAe0Iog
cal Seminary made priests ami fourteen became
dracoBs uated Ia BY large congregation yeser-
day morning ct. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church. at Fiith-ave ant Fifty-third-st Bishop II. C.
Potter. assisted b. many CT rEy men. dictated. The
10 loving are prl.sti rhe Rev. Messrs. Pres
colt Evari-. James Buchanan Nrs. Ernest NODrhl =.
Charles :. NJ Brlien Floyd T.. West and Alien {. Pres
CIT. HE dcacDns Are john ". Cnapm N. Frances
l. HAWKS OIL Rch ard Herbert te.ner Caar.es Elisha
FREEMAN, Arthur Washington LESS, Joseph Sherlock
john Marshall CEeS. Isaac DOOrnIn. Joseph Cornish.
Adolf Martin Lavish G~orge Nelson Mead. William
McGaryey. Henry Page Dyer and benjamin Brewster
j. aeon Port i gong "a. z-lOnary 10 emma and
Deacon Lrwl~h rs "A missionary 10 Japan. lie leY.
FreaerIcA T. Van kleccS. OF WuIfe Plains preached he
ordination s~rIOn lrIm the text; " IL r. an seYd
me. isaI H. Vi, lie dwct upOn tue sacre character
OF the calling - when these young men have dc' Oted
themseve Deacons. he SAID wrr" The minute men OF
TIE shop. to scrv- ne "a direct The Office OF
priest OF pastoral ant sterlhctl nature. He ie-
pr-catrd the growing tendency among some crrgymen
regard Tie pulpit tie cutr OF professor Olcarn-
INK. The religion OF Curlst ABOVE science and
earnest sous yearned for something thai could give
tucin lie lie prayed that Ia. vOung men before nlm
grace and ION to frame tnoir MESSAGES
80 gnt receive r. ID AM u-li. The services
closed with the administration or the communion L. the
cle - ana afterward to nlLy ~ the congregations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21

TRYING TO STOP THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
COLUMBUS, June 20 Especial. devei-
opments in the Payne investigation reveal desperate
attempt OF the oil consprators TO prevent pre-
sentat.on OF the before the Senate Committee az
Washington by Con gressman Little Some time ego
meeting Payne aud his friends was held In Washng-
ton Some member OF this conference knew the warm
friendship existing between John z. Martin. Of XeDia,
aud Cor Little 1t proposed that Martin
appointed to influence Little by fair or foul means
SO that the Investigation might be delayed beyond tho
present session. Martin is conspicuous KID Demo
crat a state officer, aud delegate to Chicago from
the With District with c. w. Constantine. noted coal
oil manager Constantine WAS depnted to instruct Mar
TIN concerning Little He went To ONO to nni him Mar.
away bus aud Constantine could not ma
him until the day after Little haf made his presentation.
Constantine tod Martin now sorry he was not 70 bave
referring cautiously to Atrtn's promo
bic Influence Little Martin Indignantly resented
any inference that Little could De Influenced fairy or
foully and refused consult the matter "a re-
Qucsed This Indicates the fear OF tho Payne followers
10 ONO Little Will make case Every possible
influence been brought TO bear upon bn 10 prevent
prosecution, aud Marn has intinated to some lrrhus
that almost would be PAID Dy the fayne peopio
hush the matter up forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
TIE MURRAY HILL MOVEMENT.
ORGANIZED BY POLITICIANS WHO SEEK THE MORAL
SUPPORT Of BUSINESS MIN.

oHOANlZKD BY POLITICIANS. WHO SEEK THE MORAL
SUPPORT Of BUSINESS MIN.
a strong attempt is being made by those who
nave the Murray Hill Hotel Citizens Movement In
charge to make live ORGANIZATION. Thus far there is
10 Indication yet that It will revoutionze city politics
Cltz-ns movements have been successful only when
TIE community WAS thoroughly aroused to the necessity
OF taking the control OF municipal affairs out OF ncom
peent or dishonest hands. aud citizens aided by
men who had bad political experience controlling
these movements This pre-eminenty the case In
1871. when the old Tweed Ring was overthrown. The
committee OF Seventy composed 10 the main OF
business men. nut back OF these like
sheriff James ~ Brlen and Francis NJ Bxby. In the
case OF the Murray Hill Hotel Citizens Movement the
c"nn ions OF ISL have been reversed. In That year
te committee OF Seventy had formed and enough had
neeh done To show the politicians that the community
was aroused before O'Brien and others
Joined the movement. This year tho poli-
texans inaigurated the movement and
ehhraVoring To induce the citizens to In with
thrm Tie objective point Is 20 capture tue Msyoralty
effect pledged Itself that Of ts members would
accept nomination for Office. This propO,ition was
nlI'eIy opposed by the political and ambitious part OF
tue committee. but was carried after lively debate.
loophoe OF escape left, however. By the peculiar
wording Of the resolution.
Thus far Mayor has taken no visible part in the
movement EI-sherd OBrien ana James j. Coogan
have both urged the Mayor to come
get up "ciiizens" organizations OF IL own
He has two or three active heutcnants give
lessons IN political msnpnaton to some Of these older
SEEKERS after place The Mayer has twice positively
nounced Ia public that he will not he candidate
election. But that does not prevent him taking
active Interest In the choice OF his successor the
other hand. the Tanm my ii al and the County
Democracy leaders are looking over the ground care.
iully Governor I'll Is lleutenants ALREADY urging
union Of the two Democratic factions on all municipal
and state officers. more especially for Assent ymrn,
feeling between the two cations. shrewd observ
ers believe they will unite on Mayor Register and As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
E4ccALAuREAIEs BY DIS. EN- ND DIX

IILLALI HEAIL0 BI UHA. Hill Az y UIA
BOsTON, June 20 lSpecidD.-Ihe Rev. Dr.
John Han. Of New-lork. delivered the baccalaureate
address this the graduating class OF Wees
ley College.
HARTFORD. June 20The baccalaurea;e sermon at
Trinity College preached Ius evening by the Rev.
DR. Morgan DIX. OF Trinity Church, New-York, from
81. Matthew III, 80.
BRUNSWICK. Me-. June 2O-The baccalaurcste sermon
at BOwIou College delivered to-day by President
HYDE
HANOVER. Y IT.. June 2o.-A large audience gathered
church II Dartmouth College this morning to hear
President Bartlett deliver the baccalaureate sermon
The proposition which he laid down and maintained WAS
that the CHRISTIAN religion should hold prominent
place and controlling influence III tue American
college
(For other sermons to studens see second pGae)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-21
kro1n ne Nhnehrn Reri,,n.

NOTABLE LsTATEs FOR SALE.-SOme import
and liable Yorkshire estates To DO exposed
for sale London jay ., Nrssr@. Chinook. Gals
worthy & Chinook acting suctioneers. The LIST
includes AGRICULTURAL -pprtng aud uiurF. properly
known the WhOrlton Ca Tie ana >wanby estate-,
COMPRISING 5.-2s Iue runs OF WAorlton Castle
properly. the castle being said u have been
built OF HI hard II. Tho chef gateway still
bears OF the arIuOria bearings or It's original
owners, DARCY IN thr reign OF Charles l. the domain
passed To Thomas Bruce. Ear OF Egin. known also as
LARS or Bruce OF Mhoriton The East Iahrd IN
he North Riding or YORKSHIRE viii also the hal
THIS property Is bounded the south for abont
mile by the RIVER IRE. Inc wri-knOwn Jrryauix Abbey
Will also be Included The venerable OF this
abbey situated close the River Ure and the com
pete site OF the building easily be traced There
the reuains OF the abbey church. with It's aises aud
transeps the chapters house. monks house. ectory
Igl,lf