davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE AUTOPSY UPoN rHt LArE KING OF BAVAAIA

atinteiest atlache, question the alleged
madnrss OF The late Jug Louis OF Bavaria Many nave
limited that eccrntrcitles were purpOsely eXsgt er
ated by about him. aud tn Il ne was not III ealty
im.anr A IL aiding Eng.ish medical journal takes This
view The fu rcuOrt OF the autopsy. winch We give b.
low Will therefore read with rloso attention. IL
,e,nS that on June 5 Professor Won Gudden, Dr.
Hagen, rrof, s.or Gra.hry aud Dr. Ilubnch depOsrd
under oath % that King Louis was suffering from
a wcil.at yanced form OF mental disturbance
heiD C2 that this form Of disease wa. one
Mlie.y's ease. then ncursble; 90 That through this
disease free w!ll OF thinking WIS completely de-
-iroyed and ne permanently incaptcItatrd Tor gov
ernlng. such the unanimous opinion OF the puysi
The post-mortem was male by Professor Hi inger IN
the presence ~ Professor Gra-hey and bra krrschen.
steiner Hahn, UHbrich and hckrrt. Marked cnanges OF
forms and of degeneratve nature were lohu
IN tue skull. ana The.e changes " re
party abnormal developments, partly chronic nm IN
nations Of od and recent date and are described dc io
lows: $500, , ,,.
The skull disproporonatrly small nj asymnetrl,
cal For example. the diagonal diameter from the ~t
brow To the rgnt siie OF the occput was TIM while
from The right brow 10 the ief occlpn IL was 10 Gun
The skull extraordinarily hin, Its thlcArsL portion
being only , nm. The cjrOud AMI siHtdi sutnres on
the inner surface OF the skh were cOhpeIey oss'"e'
The longu iinal too much dated posterloriT
and narrowed auteroHy. There were several large
small bony rrpuberances on BOZ sides oi inc inner
surface of the frontal bone. Tn dura mater WIS III
general much thckenei. especially over the ironal
hone. where 1t Vascular aud roughenrd. me re .
petrcus bone showed projection which cOfre-pOhurl
to depression IN the tempora lobe me tentoiiuln was
AID friaDe All The blood vessels OF the base were II iei
with a dark fluid bOOi. Inc Drah' WIN
out the durG weighed l,3l3 gln.' OF
about forty three and half ounces Inc arachhOd on
hot n convrxiIes OF the crrebrun was thick"prd anu
mky iooSng Al one pl ace ABOUT ~ te JI"S nv ,
Inc left frontal aud the ascending front az tho pa
and arachnuid membranes had become thickenel ana
raised 10y nbrous Ir"lilor'ti"n me skli' osct
pnnt was almost thin PAPER Ia certain oc@hties
ON both SIDES the convolutlOns aprearri shrnhkrI VIZ
he beginning Of all three OF me irlntal c3nvnht"s;
tie mes parts OF the anterior central conV"uohs anu
IN The region the mldc OF the post centrs n-'nrr
Tn. brain substance was vascular and soft NO micro
scoplc Examination has been III tde.
The account thus given apparently dors reveal deEen
erarye changes. Take IN connection with the per
soma and FANNY history they pac' inc INSANITY OF the
KING beyunu all reasonable fOubt aud MAKE IL qu''e un
necessary 10 suppose that there any DARK conspiracy
In connection with his tragic end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

BosToN, July 1.-The Harvard Chapter Of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society held its annual reunion ana
dinner At noon the members marched about the yard
and into Sanders Theatre TO listen to the Grafton bv
Professor Daniel Cot Gilman, OF Johns Hopkins Unl-
yersiy The Grafton By President CHINA. consisted
mainly Of discussion OF the characteristics ana tie
functions OF a university.
He sald IL sign hcant fact that at the beginning
Of the Revolution IN l776 George Washington Was
made doctor OF law Harvard and at its close In
1-s3 Holm Warren "A doctor OF medicine As years have
ruilrd on the university at lrst employed with
c.uiiop mas reiterated III 50 mhuy connections
thatIt has lost its distinctive sgnilcAuce ana special
nea must lie made for the restoration
- irne SOVEREIGNTY OF the nODl-s 81
Term I'm the vocabulary OF education
There are who think hat university can Ice made
Inv 20 It, others who suppose tha the Iiit
az million dollars - Inc oDly requisite.
The orator this point proceeded 10 name some 81
be chief characteristics OF university a. II should be-
snrcii,ipg for learning. ihr MEDICATION vi the
principles OF government. or politics III ihr
sIrIcI sense of that word, the eBcOuragrinrnt
and nurture or young men Of unusual
lent III whatever class or social
rank they may be found, the Interpretation OF ~
specimens II literature OF past axes the defence
m. ideal spiritual a. distinguished from natcrldist
-, uh,sopny ma nenancr oi the highest staudaris o.
learning and the cultivation or spirit Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
CANADIANS AT DINNER

The lower room of the Canadian Club House
MA. occuped last night by company which incudcd
many of The Canadian residents III New-fork The
.casion WAS the annual dinner held by the eiuD on
pom,uon Day. AT the head Of the table sat Erasiu'
wi,nan the charman, 10 whom, before the dinner
neeau were presented a handsome maiet aud block as
,u,s of his Office After the cigars had been lgh ca
~ Wunan urop1sed the health OF the frrnld"ht ana
- ;. ouren and were DIR ink wlh enthhSl''m ihr
W.v ~ Macarthur and the Rev. Dr. Waiers then spoAe
rev. ~, ,ins A, An. rca and j. 4. whitney read
nn.n ~ Prof Roberts, written Tor ihe sv,,.
p1 10, ~ tan nav Collect John PatOn answered the
p"'n ", . 'r,. ti,u" w. g. Ellis that Of The Day We
to,noa, s scott ana A. j. Gales replied Tor Nova
e 80 : ~ scoville Tor New Brunswick Dr. r. ank
Sco.a 80, snnLe for tie land live IN. Horace
r.sna f1r the Press" W. A Short for " ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THREE HOLIDAYS.

The Saturday holiday and the celebration of
the Fourth OF July Monday gives weary
New Workers. chance for three days rest aai
enjoyment A large number will spend tnis tne
In the country, and many OF them are yet undo
cided as to the best place for the bref vacation
To all such the Delaware and hudson Canal Co.'s X.
offers splendid Inducements their lines are located
many the most charming summer Resorts In the Lana
and very easy OF access. Leaving New York on the
Albany night boat Friday passengers make close con-
necton with the ID. and II. C. Co : H. X
at Albany Saturday morning. arriving atsaratoxa about
5 o'clock. Here hotels of all graics, adapted In
prices purses OF clerks and boo pros
porous or tue millionaire AMI al ar suFo
% "A good From saratO-a, % charming ride OF
about two brings one to Cad vel. the neal OF
Lake George which without douD,, the most Draui-
fu OF in this country and not exeeied ny
abroad -
Tbe steamers Horizon ami Tconderoga which arc
uarycs Of ant ne4tness make the IOhnd tp oi
the Lake ia hours, giyn4 adtV Ot rare ell
ioymeui. Scattered along she shores are numerous
attractive hotels. where thus early IN ne SEASON travel
lers Will trouble securing good acconbO ations
of reasonable rates. and few dly. may be spent 10
good advantage IN boating hsa9g, GIVING ana m"us'
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
Poet Once Notice.


,shoud read DAILY oy All AssrassL - eaAnse' nay o.
unoL lIra.s.i
D, laJ yiroIif 15e eSc1S. "iSi - - ~
s,nl ia pas .t5s u JalALS AL - u'.'A. t''
Vessels ~ ,or IN, week snilas jay B. cl1s
yroaPIIY I'm all cases. AZ this ohc' a. ~ ''"'
Al. lof Ses1odni.lnL Isf Nsansf IRON
IAAlAA 49, . - -, VI.
ana Tor seAeLie.A Aii u ~S'A va "a % -
-, .nr. rr,i ,ewvJr. News al a. ~ iOr su'Op@ per
nm. VA uicenstowa usttef, France Ger.
fut ,t,rnlIy, %. O,r Aler va >oitDA nSeon ~
tCrsnsI, tse, .Jf iroM Brisna al )I1e saroaeAn
S',.snI .oS, per Furnessi.- wa glasgow ueslots
mn,I % IrsssSd "pje turns,ia" AZ a. ~ Tor .AIcs
~ Ssta ,rI lni, ur,sL pos s. calaa aot or.
I'm es.sr, "A 49, % lrseeSI p. CAiAas - At
wsrv letters udt % directed psr Peall.lAJ at
A 4. Para fefuAnOdcJ aaJ CclrA DGa1is Pot =
Hon.urAs aud uultomAlA per $ AAto O-st'a
~ iEJJ IN ios ,~nt'SA n,. @ oorss usr
Columbia sayador ana ,9ata tr assico sc
bslic,otsl "pBr ..dla uJI .ch J. a t;pJ .. m ~. wy
way dlrocL per sn.osyilA e.tors ni,. % o.'''si
per Ihing. 4Is - a. - y H. ios SaroPo va = -
City vi Bogln. VIA OiooLssO"l- 49,
Nails lot Sa.la Aii JAItt DH Gaelic gro -, "a
FrlIci,cDI 800 i,e, ~ - ~ ~ hi., - 80 a..
cisco COS, usre "a, AZ , n dhi, .If Ai,trAnA
Newzoaiaai, Sin istcL en- Al ,Ahp'i .stais p's
a. a ",c "a lftts. .. fJs< Britannlc
VITA BriL,I AUS tor AIsseiAh dnis pc tls ,,oio.s
hsr. S,'y |.,.t D IA dln, ,. CIJA ~ tAL %
TaSpa "a All ti,I,s Or ,tna,s ron As' wess
Pa, 5,Js. Ia, oho' iA| A. ADJ n
rus schedule Of closing Of rrlnsPacino mails IS afrahsoa
Ia ,an Francisco ast arriving w tiaA
sau Francisco thsday VI sailing OIL steamers Aro
'o'h0 ~ HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE New. YORK. NJ \, Jane s' 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

PIAKE-On Tuesday. June - 1855 Mrs. Annie g. Blake,
wl- D; Thomas nlale u BTOOxifD. aget 81 years
Iutermeni a. HOpewel, y }.
cOiIINS-> uddeny AT Mission san Miguel san luis pO
uo ounty Cal June =, 4,'j. Mosey y. Collins. hte OF
Ncw-l ORR city anatIye OF AubAru, y Y, ana me only
brOiuer .OuIIdge v. O.iins, Ot 81 lcds0, Ill
oN,AN-At Eliza ,eth, v J., June - A0na daughter Oh
Catuarine Is ant iley III. r. DIuctr }. ,., Ill.
tuurr services fII4ity Church. .laJotn, fIidA5 JuJ
Z. $780, IN
InternenL AZ tlsAkll-on hu ison
EARRINGION- tuesday, June 20. 1886 Mrs MARY Is.
Harrington. wife oil r. a. hsrl1nst0i o. Jew lorA ~ .i'
nce daI gutter. a. L10Aa"ANth fiho SoAAy'
Penn. U. DrlkIts disease u the kldIeys
TOKkK-Paul Z. j.. son or Albert ali Anna ioreN ~
Baden naen. alter prOtrAceed hlues' At tH' ~s' -
months
TODD suddenly New Rochelle Margre; ChrystA, WHO
% " lillian H. road. ,.--..' -.
aud renis are invited 10 atcni the funeral from
IN. residence fatneI-inla~ James W. TODD Ne"-
Iocheil. on ,aturd4y. Juiy 4. a. y III 49,
culiye, the l. ~ o. am uDm aust return
train y Itochcile at "a y. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
TIE GREAT MONMOUTH PARK MEETING.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR The RACING, BETTING AND
TRANSPORTATION.

TRANSFORMATIONS.
The ten days meeting OF the COney Island
Jockey Club was marked success and the governors
OF the club may well DO proud OF 1t. lucludpg the
special purse $1,000 for the Miss WoodfordT rouba-
aour race the added about $4,000 in money but
was amply repaid for Suburban day the gate receipts
nearly $2lCo0 and on the special race day they
were not below that Great was the success
OF the Sheepsbead Bay meeting, that at Monmou'h
Park promises excel II. From time To time rumors
from Long Branch that the gates OF the Park
were closed the judges OF the courts OF
Monmouth County had decided against the boOkmakers
and did uphold the charter OF the association which
giyes 1t right to allow betting it's grounds during
a race meeting. But all sucn rum0rs were absurd.
though OF there was much DISAPPOINTMENT wheh
the OF the courts was made known Everything
has been made ready for the racing. which Will begin TO-
morrow and will continue until 81 with twenty
four racing days. and added money amounting to
Sl53 The purses purse races are 500 each Al
Washington Park. Chicago. where the great race meet
OF West Is going they are only siOO each Inc
Monmouth PARK ASSOCIATION has always been tue most
generous the country III It's stakes and purses A. D.
Cassatt Is president oil tho association His ex-
ecutve ability in managing great corporations is well
nuown. IN addition TO his duties president lie has
also assumed those OF supervising the TRAN ,poraton
II there was one thing tnan another 1at really
wanted attention OF an able man, II Was the trans
portatiou. the :ace-gong puDlc want To 6e taken 10
and nom place III hurry. No" qu.. TIP a." W.
aud Quic6 bacA guaranteed but thrh Fspid UP
il Que 0r VI the OCCASION Tor There are 10
be- elk Races every day and days seven. as Oh
saturday aud Monday. . -,
Via there Ue any hoOkmakng at Monmouth
PARK TINS Is the question mat mas agilstsd tue
| minds OF norsemeD tor wreNs NOT 10 say NOUN.
lnere Will De. but II Is not To be called " u :.
name IL ~ to be known tho 'cOmin.ssOn business.
Wa AT sAeepsnnad bay. There "ii Do 40 f'"Hoh
muiual- pools IL II. OF course. 10 D. cup
po-ea that hundreds OF wires Orrn "Dtdlned io
Iecgraphlng other distant CITY 10 UT
the beftink COMMISSIONS That thore VIA 10 an uh-
usually LARGE OF such commissions 10 "a' ca"
| doubt .-.n
1he first Saturday Is mile dash lor S'oo
Then comes tho Hopeful stakes three-quarlris oI
mile, for twoy ear-Olis lbo Dryer BrO'hof. nave
eight entries mel idng the great lr mont VINO.
| however. must carry twelve pounds penalty IL ne
starts His running under such penalty woulu eAona
tns X, enrsl Interest Tho tnrL race l, Tor no Oo
| sIskrs. lie mile weight for axe Miss "oouiorl,
Pontiac Joe cotton, Mikado. Favor. aud Borsan are
among the enIries. The 10 the Long Branch
uanuicap IL miles Tue MelIer Cup. one mile, comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIALS AT VARIANCE

The Mayors Supervisory Civil Service Ex-
aminiDg Board yesterday received an opinion from COR
pora0n Counsel Lscombe 90 the rights OF veterans OF
the late coming up for promotion A previous
opinion had been received TO the effect that
the same preference shall apply to promo
tons after competitive examinations Tor that
purpose applies TO original sppol ntments Tho
veteran must eligible for promotion after exsinn-
alton. The state Board holds that promotions must he
regarded entirely distinct from sppontncnt. Ihe
Corporation Coun eel takes the same as To tle ais
tincion between promotions and appointments.
and says that tho act o.. this year 10 regard
q the preference to De gwen In appoint
ments to honoraoly discharged soldiers and sailors
does not mention promotions II is not applicable TO
them. This Will en- ole promotions In the city TO %
made regardless Of the rights OF veterans and IS In con-
Hlct with the opinion OF the State BoarL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE STATE SOLDIERS DRILLED.
LIFE IN THE CAMP OF IN>rRUCIION-A FINE DRESS
PARADE

STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
July -Had II not been for the refreshing southwest
breeze which the camp ground TINS afternoon
temprring the heat the diy would have proved most
unnleasanty warm. As It WAS the men had good day
for their various duties Tue daily duties were per-
formed with the regularity OF we'll disciplined military
school Guard mount dress parade and a battalion
dr was the order OF the morning. and game OF Dase
Tall the order OF the afternoon. The 32l Regiment was
drilled By Colonel Fnkemeger on the new ground. anu
when the men were nssei II would nave been lln-
possb.e TO have made them smile at the biz. lat drnm-
ma iOr they were s. tired c
The oficrr OF day was CAPTAIN RInft OF company
H. of the III Regiment The captain IS the Rlddy man
who enjoys lie IN ba nmock-th only hammock ever
brought INTO camp. Captain Rant says that tne grass
nOppers and bugs cannot reach III, ne!Iuer can
Adntant VIII ans. who l. TOO large for IT,
The number OF VISITORS at dress parade tonight was
the largest OF any day since the camp was opened:
ANON The more prom we're Gruera Rodney ward
OF The Fourth Breade Second DvlSi"n GtneIai hIrru
g. Btrnrs of the 1871 Regiment Captain Boylan OF ne
l2th hrgiment Captain Haas. OF the 1lst kesiDrnt;
Lieutenant James ". Finch. of the I'D Regiment !;
Oqarternaster villa T.. Cnurenay, OF the list Reg
,,rut ana Mrs. James W. Hustled The dres, para Ia
nv The SD r, giment Considered the best tha mas
taken place at the post TINS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
~ IHOUKs. morning Mani inch
l2s4bs7 1890 iol 946e - tIull! 80.
. III III y !. - - u IA
2 l--- ~ III I. -, -rr-j
> : = 49, y K 4 y ,SI 5s:es liz

lRisuSx OrYicR. July2 m-Ihe Gun s'or"'
nd vanced slowly up Into the Carolnss yos'e'u"', So
,ng after heavy rains near the coast ~-so
s.on IN the Northwest raised the temperature INTO
me pinstes in Northern Dakota aud Threatened iooA
s,orms Else where the changes were slight Inc o"o
e..r mere was steady. wi.u fair sze% Inc temper .,
s.ngsd hat tween $40 ana SOo tho hNerszo VOC y,
,.ns aao higher than on tue correspondihx uD '~s'
war ANA IA lower man on "Wednesday. .,.,,o,.-x
IL - artlv ciouly weather, Win nearly sAuouAiJ
,snnerature may be expected III ,h's w - \.
vlsln,Iy to-day. Al present. partly CLOUDY "s~'A''
indicated for 5aturdAy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
HELD FOR SELLING :" OK ROAST" TICKETS
In the Yorkville Court yesterday Edward

Seeld George Reed and Patt'rsOn HVpeI W.T." TUHsVu
They visited Isaac Boehm Of No IN Zen ave- The poic1
say and presented with printed uchets srta1s
forth the Gotham Cup were u I'VE An OK
nced as Commss oner Won CLAIM OF the Excise Bond said
There u treat deal OF nyary between The 1cise Hotrd
the shprfs which shall dis the sre<tef
tickets Boehm bought ucseis worth ~
The implying that II WAS wise 'o Nie hlW N4 ~
n The zen are Deid uDtli the
police find about the OK roast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
CLOSING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
ADDRESSES. MEDALS AND rRzEs-BiG CROWDS o
VISITORS.

.nnpFssrs MEDALS AND rRIZEs-BIG CROWDS OF
VISITORS.
The closing exercises of the public schools OF
the city were nearly finished yesterday To-day Is the
last day of school before the sumner VACATION Inc
schools will to-day. and alter orIal eAercses Will
he d smissed at early hour
Commissioner f. W. Devoe addressed the graduating
class OF buys and girls in Grammar School NO o. AT
One hundred and-sey eut!eth-s and Ihlrda ave- lie
exercises were under tie direction Of Lvinder Chds
,yincipl There were thrtythree graduates, all hut
five M, whom appird and mtel to the colleges
II me cltv Trustee W. r. Bea presented diplomas ana
The vaicdictOry delivered by Mabel - "dI"iu. -,
Grammar school, No 81. One hundrcd ANA iourtb-st
ana Ienth-ave.. gwen to the Graduates !rs.euaS
afternoon The class includes sixteen gTis ana nlho
n,ys REGULATIONS delivered by Lnbe iar'
Charles scott, JOSIE Harrison ava iaiu l. ~" =, vs.
Christina Wood reviewed the " household rgale' anu
,bel Androrrt,e delivered the valedictory ,ires~
Fourteen brghtlookins boys formed the riaIuttlng
If sc that held ITS rec lah ID IidneIpai %
sons Grammar school, No. 10, ~ Wooster ST. yestotut'
Dr. W. W. Walker con iueled the exer9isrS' ~ %
were delivered by Edwari h'eh,er S'i''uS ~ "a,
Mobr ana William g. Harneiseh received the "ir"ru
Grammar school ~. 40. Miss Frances T. A. Clutch,
exercises Yesterday afternoon sadie Goldberg made
The sautatOry address Annie FISCHER gave re1lla"h
WAS re a by Rose Levy Margaret Letsch awarded
tbe segman media for scholarshir owe Moss, Lmiha
nelTney , ' H., address, 10 the class was II AIDE by
thousand pupils under Miss Kate VI. Faivey. princi-
pa Of the grammar department OF No 7s the new schOo
al Peasant ave- and Onc-hundrcG- an -nlneteenth.s
were assembled at the graduating exercises yesterday
The reception pretty decorated Win h"wrfS
There were forty-one girls IN The gradhaiins
class of whom tweutv-one applet Tor
examination tho Normal College ana
were admitted. Trustee John WhAcn presided at TIE
exercise and the Rev DR.. Merritt Hu!Dhrd addressed
Ir graduates. Bertha Corwin Was awar.rd gold medal
for Scholarship III the school, Hattie Weiker for the
highest rank the college examination, ana AGILE care
for staining second III the college examination SILVER
medals were led to Mamie Mooney. Minney Herr
mann and Lille Kelly, who obtaiued over nlAety per
cent In the college examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
TESTING ORANGE couNrY DAIRY SAMPLES.

MyppLErowx. July 1-Assstant Dairy Com
missioner Van Valkenburg has reporte ON the charges
made several week. ago by The Nclc York Times That
dairy products in Orange County were being aduler'
ated with oleonargarns lie says That he caused I'M
~xprcted visits to made 10 the thirty dares men,
ftoncd in the complaint and al samples procured
,hcn we're analyzei by Russell ". Moore chemist OF
me department. The most delicate tests maze therr
win raj, 10 show any evidence OF the existence 0 oleo
IA or lard hut showed concusiyely that the tanpes
were made from pure milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

Neutrality-suspicious. 1t Trinity Chapel 'on THURSDAY.
July l,so Oy tIe Rev C. l.. o"Ope, MAN Atho'u 10
Anne stuart, young 81 danghteIo u II cameron
CAMERON-A NNOLD-At !rDiJy hipeL on lhursiay'
July !. 1885,. thr tes g i- r~oDH WirJ Mnef an
Marie Louise daughter Of IN" tate Hlcnafd Arhyh
-SARGENT-In New Haven. Conn. lueslaY, June
residence o. IN Drdes ldJhei, Jy h' isey
tdgin HarwO1d, - ID. Elizabeth rut, dtu ;hcf OF J.
h. sargent. ESD. Bruce feIn VI Brooklyn. =. \
IRVIN-s WAN-At lysicr Bay. L. i Oh ue sdl June ~
1885, BY III, Rev. Marvin H. Wheat d. u" Jula POl
daughter tdwarl Il swan. o. tle above ps-e. 70
the ney. " lillian iryln o Troy y \.
TOWNSEND-BRADl On wednesday June 81 i1oo, AT
inc Church ltAe Le5urre ctIoD Richmond HI steci5
Co, y. " the rev. y iiAn A. Mason, - De- Sehe
de KAY u caroline ;. Hcrrns bfddy, dSusnVV
of tne iat. s.las C.. HeIrng All % this CITY.
SPERRY- LAMD-On Nedncs lay. Juno 80 1851. Athc
re,drnc. Ol brides ptIoJts, BTooNyn y u ~ tie
Kew ] d. Wells d.. Franz spcu, Ia Lizne. daughter
OF Thomas LAMB ST.
No
All notices Of marriages .tf0rS;t Nth fd name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
INDIANS PLAYING LACROSSE.

There was only small attendance at the
Indian lacrosse games at 81 George yesterday ino
game was betwee ST. Regis indians the profession"
al champions aud the Cornwall Island Indians. inc Two
teams wblt IA were victorious III Wednesday toui
mrut Ine bal ~as passed. at ociOes. out hrlthor
team ptay ell a remarkably good game Tue ,oin a..
Indian. got Tue Of the champions Ia tue h 81
came Jonu Delyy making goal In twenty niho ihin'
ul.s lac ST. Regis men then woke up aud pAyeo Wig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
THE PRESIDENT DECLINES AN INVITATIOX
WoBuRN. Mass, July 1.-The President has
declined an uviiation visit Woburn, saying that he
does not contemplate a visit TO the East
4 DOERLE WEDDING.

4 double wedding took place yesterday in
Trinity Chapel, Twentyhftn-st, the services being
conducted by the Rev. DR. Cornelius f. Swope, the
rector MIS- Marie Louise Arnoi. dau Inter OF the late
Richard Arnold married 10 Ldward Miller cameron,
ana Ms- ANNE stuart Cameron. youngest daughter OF
a. ~ Cameron to William Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
OF TIDE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL.

The Lexington Avenue Opera House was
crowded with women and children at the closing e1er'
i.cs Of the Cathedral School Yesterday afternoon 1hey
80 canduci ed 10y the Rev Father Lavele with Father
s~nmeU a, musical director in The ara iuatng class
were y Jour boys who took part IN tue closing r1er
Th-se reel ons and musical seectOhs
vii b siuging BY the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
,cCrssrOY TO AMHERST COLLEGE.

BosToN. June l (Special. trustees OF
the State College Orono have acct ped me resignation
81 Predecessor C. II. Fernald, who decided to accept
tho offer made him by the trustees OF the Agricultural
nIeee Al Amherst, TO which place lie wiii remove In
ru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02

fifth. A three.quarter mile selling affair ssxth. ana fhS
days sport winds up with a steepicchasr. M"nday's
programme Includes tho great Lorard Stakes for
three-Year Odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-02
nurc,n,4ys DINING AT LOy0 BEA on

Fifty men representing the medical PROBES
49, 49, ,,,s DIV were entertained by Richard H. stearn-'
nroor,eor of the Long Beach Hotel al Long bah;
rrvsring Prominent among tuo'e pf9sent on''. p Al.
.,'no,d Gu.tnye l.. Sussdorf, A. l. i"om', " ~
t.ra Morrow n, NJ. 5oasefer ". X Cn,ehhest Gid.
Ws,ae p a. ssyro, Joseph L. Winters' Hops1s ~ S