davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
CUSTOM HOUSE CH1NGES.
AN EXTREMELY PARTISAN DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF
WHAT Il To COME

AN EXTREMELY PARTISAN DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF
WHAT Il TO COME.
Collector Hedden and Surveyor Beattie, who
recently visited Washington rlicule the talk about an
sigaton by tho Civil Service Commission OF Custom
House appointments. IS shall be glad to have an ill.,
vesgation If any wants It," the Collectors re-
ply 10 an inquiry the subject Mr.. Bette Is said to
have boosted a wellknown Democrat that he should
90 on getting Democrats appointed in place OF hepubl
cans a. possible had not yet learned that
such course dspleasing TO the Administration One
OF Mr.. Heddens subordlnates said yesterday:
"wheu one-half the places IN the Custom House are
filled BY Democrats. then 1t will bs time to talk
ABOUT making more removals Until that time the
public may expect to removals made with more
rapidly than From what have learned at least
majority OF the Civi Service Commission concede that
such a course Is only fair. There was great howl
raised when we reorgaDizei the Examining Board here
as to give control OF it to the Democrats but have
r. ason TO know that what We did was approved by
Secrc airy Manning. ! see by the newspapers that
Commissioner Black has appointed Democrats eI
ienslvely in the Pension Office, and Postmaster
same thing. That Is exactly what we are
doing, and we are working under the
Civil Service law There at least 500 Repubi-
cans holding places in the Custom House who ought to
shall slrprsed If that IL not done the howl OF Re
pubcaEs In the uise OF civil Service reformers will not
prevent It Oeing done either. Why. In the Navy Yard
Secretary Whitney cleared out all the Republicans 1he
Democratic demands TIA. such action should be
taken The best In the party in this state have
written letters declaring such course ought to be
Democrats From what | nave learned within few
days am satisfied that Will DO done. and that 1t will not
be displeasng to the Administration The talk about
investig CATION aud about Mr.. Heddens rcmov al Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS

Arrived on the AIler North German Ll0yds)
from Bremen yesterday Oscar Won Bernuth, Edward
Hilpers Lincoln Valentine Richard Schroeder. Louis c.
Wagner, H. f. A. Hesse. Joseph Becke, Folk Roths
child, X. A. Lowenthsl. Isaac Altman. Dr. Richard
Lowenthal, julius sussmsnn Leopold Marcus, A. +.
Banner. Z A. Solomon, ]. H. Perkins, W. F. Whittier,
W. X. Whittier, Edward Reynolds, Oscsr Alexander.
Leonard 8. Loweathal, Julius Palmer. Duncan saver
turs, Ernst Detmold, George Morrison d. d. Garlic q
N. Allen. George IT, Pings and j. I. Dietrich
Sail By the Vera NORTH German LoydO for Bremen
to day:
Carl Andreas Professor and Mrs. Albert 8. Bickmors
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Buck, Mr. and MIRA Isaac herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruns William Borcaers. Emil
Busttncr. Ms and Mrs V. Bell. Fanny Bernausr Cnrs-
Matthias Dorn 1fr. and Mrs. r W. Eastman, Dr. ana
Mira Fordyce. Mr. and Mra Frank Fritsche. l. Frank.
Harold Frederick. Wolfeang Fettig L. H. Grandgent.
Dr. Mrs W. " Guernsey. ]. q. Graue. Alfred Col
dermann, George Gulde William 5 Green. r. r Goo!-
rich. Charles Goodrich Professor and Mes, X F. Hard.
Howe r. W. Hoyt. p. W. Horbaeh. NJ. and Mra II:
Hoberg. Mr. and Mrs r. W. Jones. Carl Jnrgens MT aud
Mrs A. xsrbs Charles L. Kahweller DR. Herman kefcr,
Sidney Klein. F. NJ. Kendrick. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Loeb. Herbert f. Loeb, Oscar d. Loeb. Isaac Loeb Mr.
ami Mrs l. Lowman, l. q. Mcintosh. julius ID Manrs
Mr. and MIRA Samuel Meyers. Wallace Nesbt j. NJ Mes
bit. Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Oppsnhoiiner. Dr. X G NJ Page
Prentice. Horace Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robin
son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritter. Henry Reche. AibertS
Roe Samuel Rauch, Charles Read, Benjamin Stern NE.
and Mrs. +. schaackel. J. g. Sieb, A. Is. Stone W. II.
Upsou. ". II. BerDuth. Mr. and Mrs Edmuad
we;more ". G. Webster. IT,. Mr. ami Mrs Robert Wei.
Wittpeu, F. ". WOLF Alfred wsse and William Bernard
Waling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
BURIAL or DAVID DAVIS.

BLOOMINGTON, June 29.-The funeral Of
David Davis occurred to-day. The city thronged
with people aud business practically suspended
special train at brought Governor Oglesby and
stan and 100 lawyers from Springfield. Decatur aud
Clinton The remains lay In state III the west paror OF
the Davis MANSION from a. In to- M and there was
stream OF visitors take last look at the
face of the dead man. The coffin Of cedar and
drapei with black cloth. There were many beautiful
floral offerings, Incl udiDg combination OF feather
Mains from Mrs Justice Hun, aud basket from the
children of tho State Soldiers Orphans Home. Al $
o'clock were held al the house inc Row. W.
a. PIERCE relative OF tho family, officiating with the
Episcopal ritual The procession whion followed the
reDaius 10 the grave was OF unusual iength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
REFORM IN GRADING AT HARVARD.


The RESULT OF CAREFUL STUDY.
CAMBRIDGE, June 20 tSpeciab.-The follow
ing important regulations were established by the Fac
uy OF College in recent meeting In relation
to a change in the marking system now used Stu
dents will. for the purpose of grading be
hereafter arranged in five groups known as A. b, c.
u aud l.
Under L" will be included ell those students who
have failed to pass at all. The pass mark will remain
o. heretofore 40 per cent OF 80 per
for the whole four years Those in group will
spod closely candidates for honOrs under toe present
system; group Will those who now get honor
able No student will AZ the end OF college year
be promoted to u higher class # during that year he
has stood below group in moro than three courses
No student will be recommended to an A. b. until he has
passed IN all the prescribed aud III the requisite
number OF electives; and Las stood above group III at
least one-fourth Of his college work Honorable mention
viii be given to every student who in any one depart
nent has stood above group q In any three courses
Every member graduating who has stood iii group
IN tnree-OurIhs OF ms college work. and has
not fallen below group &c" any study, or VINO has
ieceived LIQUORS IN any department. gets summac"m
tuHd Every graduate VINO has been IN group ono
haii OF his college work aud has not fallen below Z In
any study or who has received nonors IN any depart
has stood group Onenalf his course, has re-
seyed al honorable mention, gets cum aud provided
enange s one OF the most important that has taken
year, tie present marking system has Been vigorously
DENOUNCED by professors aud students. In certain
courses there has been what has been callcd IN
Mated marking currency IN natural history Latin and
1roes, very hign marks have been common. On the
other hand the history. political economy and
Lhelsh nave been marked with great severity. mus
au RANK IN his Class has too oflen depended wholly
Oh the direction VI tastes the subjects he
ieetod dcu have slriyen for marks and for marks
oAy Hereafter the stu lent viii only know his eia.
I'VE e'ass rank and Determinations in the marking Of
sne inherent courses VIII he done away win. The
isa.Ise nas sIced unqualified approval aud intense
,sefesl Tor during Tie whole year has been known
lion. = - = = - = - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
Randel. Barcmore Il Billings,
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF
DIANE DIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEWELRY.
IS Nassau st, and - Maiden Lane New-Yorx.
ST. Andrews st.. HoiDorn Circus, London.
Post Once Notice

Should read by all interested as changes may o.
stters loI foreign countries not specially addressed
" any pAroul.r steAncr ekospt waen Is Do,
men specially Addressed being sent " tho tssess
paoarfir I'm Al cases) At this oace as follows
at Ia. nrI.S aud osSsr aropsan coaasrss
must DO directed per Lessing ~ Ili5J N. ioe
nss IL per - Andes az ! y. N for Bermuda, per 4.
faS.sSa and Yusatsn per 8 CITY XIsIsadrai \
l.5O .. Ior EUROPE per s. BRITANNIA Wa oasens-
wEDNEsDAY-At2 so m for Earops. psrs. werra
foundIAnd, Per s. s. forsiA'
FRIDAY-Aly a.. H. TO- Newfoundland. per steamer from
uaAtax
sATUkDAY-Atl m tor West Indies via ST. Thomas
Barbados for Venezuela aud CuracoA Baroa ios
Finance iroa newport News, ats a. for Europe pc
Aa UmorA. va aasensto.n DETER. for France, Gok
Io1 3:rSsay. 40, p's Amer via soash.ap.on .al
doantSo. must % dirsSsA ssr Alss a. a = 10
scotland direct per re, R1snsssA VA ais,soC 4s:ts.:
d.rsSt per s. ia noarsoYas. VIA hsyrsl AZ y fos
&
Para i saa Ss,n Bf. .na
Hcnsar.: aud Ou.temalA per q Kate Carroll
ecunS s salvador and south f.eas pss s:s' q
Edith Golden va Kingston yetters for MsIieo mud
ssss letters i %us b. ar
s.H ". ~ .sS ~ Tor Nu'''" Der
A 40: .s,1s ana s:,.a S." s: s 10, e:
saaaw non lsl.nl' PERI Au.:salis Iiron san Srss
Nsw-zeAiand. sandwich. Sut ana samoan IsiAnda PED
A.ueaA .irs s., s.s = sr.as.soS ssss asss Jsy
with british ma,ls tor AassrAAs Mails foe she soolsV
Issndsper ship Cty Of faporom IAN frano,sooD eoSe
here July .As:. , 2 "a ~ k.is Zoe yssA y r14
flA. CLOSE ~ taiI odaos iAly ~ 2jo = y.
the schedule olssns Of 40 mails 10 arranged
the Of theR uninsrr ptot overland tran0
70 San srAneisoe Malls from sac arriving Tnis G
San Francisco theday Of calling q steamers spAtohe
HENRY O. PEARSON PostussSea
Pest once Nsw.Yesks n T.. June ~. lSs&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR HARVARD.
YALE AuAIN DEFEATED AT BAsEBALL-IHE SCORE


NEw-HAvEN, June % lSpeciaD The fourth
gamo OF the Harvard ale series played this after
at Hamilton Park and resulted 10 victory for
Harvard after close contest. The Harvard team put
in Its third best battery, Boyden and Choate and was
weakened In addition by the absence OF Nichols and
Wrestling. The Yale nine played their regular mer. with
stagg and Damn the battery and betting before time
called was consequently In favor OF tho blue. Har
ward showed up strongly at tile bat however and prac-
tcay the game In the first three Innings. Numcr-
Gus battery let Yale creep up again and camo
near teing the In the ninth inning. but on
tho whole Harvard had an easy victory.
Harvard has far three out OF four in the
Harry rd.Yale series Tho tie IN the Intercollegiate
race will be played of Saturday. Following is the
score by innings:
Harv ard Observation-Disclosures. DO
Observation-Disclosures. D l q 9
struck out-Harvarl. IL YALE T. Passed ballsThoate,
G; 2. Wild pi ches-Doyden, q stag 2. Bases
bills Harvard 2; Yale l. Total base HITS Harvard. ~:
Yale. IL Earned runs-Harvarl 2 Yale, 2 Time OF
game-235. Umpre-Mr. Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
OBITUARY..
DIR. WILLIAM T. MERCER

DR.. William r. Mercer died at his house, NO
81 washington-st Newark on Monday Might aee
seventy -four. DIR. Mercer was born on March T. 1917
In Newark. and was graduated from Williams College
lie studied medicine but his health falling he went
the drug busasss in Brcsd.st. Newark and for many
years the principal druggist Of the city He married
sister OF OK Secretary Of state Frcnghuysen He had
and two daughters lie took littlo part ~
public affairs. serving only once as School Commissioner
He was prominent member OF Trinity Protestant Epis-
copsl Church In Newark and was active In charites
When the Newark Savings Institution fasd be was
member OF the Board Of Msnagers and tho failure 80
greatly affected him in hc: that he passed through
critical Illness Tho funeral Will lake paco Tomorrow
at Trinity Church Bishop Siaraey AMI q number OF
prominent c,ergymen will offciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
ng Is the official summary;
First. class lSioODs,


Inc shona went around the once only, and had
q waik-over
whIe the Mayfower came u last she was gwen second
place. OWING ~ time allowances.
OF the yacbsDen the leading yachts landed 1T
MarDehead. HE Puritan was quickly taken III tow To
boston. The MayiOwer came 10 ancDor In MarDlehead
harbUr aud remained over hight General {. j. Paine.
Dir. Burgess aud MIR. Willard found board.
they were exceedingly cheerful All agreed that tho
Priscilla did we'll
q very line throughout" said Mr.. Bur
We were unfortunate Oh the MayDower. Indeed,
very hard 10 wlndwaId Win all the yachts
sucu wind that OF to-day. some or
have got 10 81 10 eewdri. mat was the
case to-day. Then Tie course w2s very badly
inpedcd with snail boats We troubled
outset by tho Mohcan passing 10 wIndward OF US
and Obliged 10 wear snip aud so round agalC. 80
We were BABY Handicapped. M, We By no inuans be-
lieve that all the possibilities OF the MAY Hover
La o been demonstrated. We nave had the greatest
trouble today with new canvas and stretching
hayards. why, at times our boom was
tue Mayhower sailed faster off the wind
IMAM the iurlan. The legs OF the course were too
SHIRT for such soop as tho May
year Old boat has great advantage over now
we still believe that The Maynower Is coming 10 The
front by ana anu that Is what makes us 80 cheerful
The Priscilla 10 much improved over last year"
The New-lOrk yachtsnen expressed themselves as
thoroughly pleased with the incidents Of The day aud
the SAILING Of Tie Priscilla. she mad fulfilled their ex-
though she had not succeeded IN beat
Ing the Puritan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
THE TWO PRIzEFIGHTERs DEsPoNDEyE

The announcement iii HE TRIBUNE that
Murray would arrest the participants In
the Mltchel!-suiivan hgh II there was any "suggng
caused the lighters and friends feel blue yester
day. Pat 4" sheedy. who is managing the show, said
tina: there idea OF sllxging" at all that
was an International sparrng match for scientific
points IL Is sad that sullivan Is much too fond OF
Mitchell punch hun harder than the law allows, aud
mat Mitchell loves Sullivan Ike brother. and
wouldn't the world hurt hm. In the meantime they
are both training hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

HE PROMISED TO SHOOT NO MORE LIvs STOCK.
William Dunnng, the retired merchant who
was accused by his noshbors Of employing his spare
time In shooting cats aud sparrows to the Harlem
Police Court yesterday and took his Instrument Of de-
struction with him. 1t proved to DO an ordinary
22csbre revolver with an arly long barrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.

SHERMAN, Tex, June 29.-TwO daughters of
William Miller. age twelve aud ten. were burned to
death on Sunday night in house seven
miles southwest OF this place The house Was set
fire By the careless throwing OF lighted match Oh the
noor after lighting lamp.
MANCHESTER y. H. June 29.-Otto Plotz. a German,
thirty was burned 10 death In an clubhouse at
French settlement short distance from this city. last
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

Applegate rowed in the Columbia University boat
last Saturday. J. ]. storrow captain Of laSt years
University crew. Ia coaching tho Harvard freshmen. p
r Bolton, tho Yale, and w. b. Poet the C0lumbias The
crows devoted tho day to hard practice.
Harvard the growing favorite for Fridays race Tho
remarks that have got into print rejecting their
stroke and boyish tricks on the river have made them
hardest race she saw. Odds Of to on Yale are
freely offered. A Columbia who IL prominent
Judge OF botn crews said to- night that Harvard would
win The usual arran gsmonts are being nado for the
big race. Yale and Columbia photographed at
their quarters this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

tribune OFFICE, June 90 a. m.-The weather
changes yesterday slight fair weather ruling over
most OF the country Tho barometer here FELL wish
clear skies. The temperature ranged between $40
and SIo the average G3is'l. being los' higher than
Oh day last aud 4os' hghe than
0 Monday.
FAR weather with nearly stationary temperature may
be expected In this city and vicinity to-day aud to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATGONs-FOR 80 HOURS.
WAsHINGTON, June 30.-FOr New England,
fair weather. slightly cooler northwestefy winds be-
coming variable.
For New-York, Pennsylvania "a Nev-Jersey fair
weather. variable winds generally norhery stationary
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
from Yonksrs TO and around . stake boat on Eisnty
THE COMING COLLEGE BOAT RACES.
FREsHMEy TO ROW ACKNOWLEDGMENT CREWS


NEw-LoHDoN, Conn.,, June 20 (SpeciaD.-
Tho race between the Columbia. Yale and Harvard
freshmen will be rowed at IL o'clock Thursday morning
Robert McCook aHarvard graduate. will be referee.
Yale strong favorts and Columbia 10 second choice
The will twomile squirt II can be seen from
the grand .ud winthrops Point Corrected statistics
OF the crews have been furnished - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
FINAL HEA RING on THE SUBWAY PLANS
The Electrical Subway Commission yesterday

afternoon gave inventors and others having stems Tor
underground electrical communication TO present n
final hearing Twelve subway systems were submitted
WITH plans aud when the meeting adjourned ia inc cVch
ing II was declared Shat furtaer sohemes would Dc
ente rtatuod To-day the commissioners VIII meet I'D
executive to pass upon tue last thirV oI tho
one hundred Of schemes that have boon presented
10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

The DAY LINE steamers have issued hand
somely illustrated book of excursion tours via
the Hudson River The excursion tickets avaricty
OF all leading from which the tourist
can mako choice Copies Of this work DO obtained
by addressing the General Ticket Odice Of the lilie
at Yestry Street Pier =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
A SISTER or "BESsIE" GARRITY IN COURT

William Grady was charged by his wife
Alice with abandonment In the Tombs Police Court yes
terIay Alice Is the sister OF the girl bessie Clarity
shot by Daniel Drisco In "Tlm" McCarthy's lodging.
house, No 1853 IlostesL, on sunday morning last Tho
and vile quarre.led the SHOOTING and he
left telling shs might the road as her
unfortunate sister Jusuce Reilly lined him - Tor dis
orderly conduct and held h in 1900 bail for good be
haylor for tnrec months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
DIED.

HAFF-At Evona " j., June 2S Tode, youngest daughter
OF Katie and stephen Han.
her parents on thursday. July NJ I
Id.
HARRINGTON TUESDAY. Juno 30 1886: Mrs Mary b.
harrington wife ~ H. G. Harrington, % SewiOrA, AZ tho
residence o. her shter a. LackawaXea Pike comfy
Penn. of Brights disease 81 the kldncYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
JOHN ROSTER WAVES KxAMryA TON.

John Roster, the proprietor of the Twenty
third Concert Garden. who arrested Mon
day night charged with violating tito amusement law
and aso with selling liquor without license appeared
before Justice Wolde in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday and waived Examination. Dir Roster
was paroied to ind $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
LIKELY TO OBTAIN A FORTUNE.
+. w. Pearce, of No. 262 Fifth-ave., Brook

I. ". Pearce, OF NO. ZOZ FIfth-aVe', bTOOK-
lyn bookkeeper VINO for some time has been caim
ant 10 the estate OF T. H. Blythe who died IN California
three years as0, estate SAIL TO be worth
OO9 just received letters from his counsel IN
San Francisco mako appear that he Is likely to
the property The contest Is between Mr.
Pearce and alleged daughter and other relatives OF
ma nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

oonrt AM assured Justice German that they wou,9
not kin cat Justice German told him 70 bsz9 s"Z
at a partition. Tho shot penetrated tho boards he
said 10 wou'd any moro live stock and ~
told that that eli that was wanted. he was o'~
chargel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
IMPOSING ON GgORGE ". CHILDS

PHILADELPHIA, June % Especial. an'
nual dinner given by George W. Chds to the newsboys
the Fourth OF July will not be given this year The
reason for this that Mr. Chdss bounty has been I'm.
posed upon and that half the people who attended
the dinner last year newsboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
HIT HIN on TIE HEAD WITH WREyCH.
Edward Holmes and Samuel 7. Cool, az

eighteen aud twenty respectively wore charged at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday with abducting AMMO
Augusta Hardt gefourteen Of No. ISL Green wich-sL
Saturday night Ammo said ahe won't with she boys
TO Office In trou-st, whore Holmes docs business,
and stayed there with them till O'clock In the morn
Ing Mrs. Hardt when told the story OF the wrong done
her child to the once ut No POT Front-sL, and
slruck Holmes on the head with . wrench. Justice
AessiOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
6perlll Notices

tIanhiusor's Steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
l5East T. EstAollsnsi 1871. OrIers " ntub:
promptly attended %.
oil 90 ~ room WIN. HANNAH GO.
293 5tl. ave-, DOT. 3Jtn AMI 3lst Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

The she bsone VARIATIONS in this city tenhs
Of inches The aToas Of time t'r ths y nars
g. srcuy during those hours The dotted line
In indicated Had.
nat pAsrnseY. sis Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
WINNERS IN TIE YoNKERs YACHT CLUB

" it'll clear sky, an ebb tide and westerly
breeze the boats OF The Yonkera Yacht Club started
their annual regatta yesterday Tho winning yachts
EeeuLer kackstL Daisy aud Usher. tho course WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
New Drinks.

her Mess taseless plant was found 70
have remarkable sustaining power Oh thc nervous
system 1t favored into luscious beverage
and II scarcely been advertised any
exp tredout people who have Used H. out hss
be sufficient Tons OF 1t are used oyery week Ia
cities IL makes everybody stron 50 i'll
sleep WELL while it neither srulant nor medicine,
and produces reaction CrittondOn two
OF great dealers aud all the apotheclres
ITS sale is enormous They call IL MoIie Nerve Food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
HALL-SUEPARO-On

HALL-SHEPARD-On rucslly Juno %, 1886 in St
Thomass Church New Haven b, Rey. L. h. Bearisey.
d. d. Mrs Helen " shepard " Jane, r. Hall. Of IarCfor
No cards
Observation-Disclosures Saturday. June 26. at 6l3 jti.
ave. by the John Hail. D. d. Frederick Wialnt 70
Jeanette Laura, daughter OF John A. Gilbert.
AU notices Of marriages must be tadorsea ptt fH name
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30
mrs BUCHAyAy's CASE DISMISSED

The suit for abandonment brought against
"Dr" Buchanan. OF No. "a East Fourth-st. was dis
missed sterday by Justice wslde, as Mrs Buchanan
could not substantiate her charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

Runs the fall OF each wicket First innings-Gradu-
ates 5. II. 26. 81, So. "a. 40. $780, l6t. 233. -
Undergraduates 4. 5. IA. 80 49, ITO. 49, LAG. $685.
PAS. 49, - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

While the was In progress crowds surrounded tho
bulletin boards and read each dispatch with Interest,
There was general surprise when tho Puritan took tho
lead and there also shat the fayore OF
last year was again TO the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

The GUARD WITHDRAW WV FROM CAMP CRANE
The military guard at General Grants tomb
was withdrawn yesterday and the keys OF the tomb
delivered to Captain Beatty OF the Park Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

a.. .,ovd below and walking out of the gallery. Tho
~ - mat rsns through theExchsnge was not ~ tho
rnsnse Of the man who intended ~ the butt OF
shs " smart sinEera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-30

NO ONE APPEARS AGAINST PETHARD.
John w. Pethard, who shot his wife at No.
~ West Twenty iourthsI, on Saturday nghs was dis