davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Post 0mce Notice.

Should BIO rts1 daily BY all Interested. changes man
Letters for foreign need not be specially al.
dressed for dispatch By any p.rcyst steamer sxssp. whs,
the fastest vessels available.
Foreign mails for the week ondine June Is, win essa
promptly In all cassx) At this ONCE - fdlows,
SATURDAY-At $50 m for Ireland, per steamahip
servs. via oaeenstswn Qetters Britain and
at $3.50 for Europe steam ship Elder via south
ampon AMI Brensn ctsrs tor ireland must be directed
la Normandavia Havre (etsrs directed per La
Nornlhndie at 600 fer scotland direct steam
shp Devonis via Glasgow letters must be directed" par
Deyonla'l nj $50 a. m FOR the Netherands VIA kstte8
per Amsterdam ID nc l0a m. for Campsche. chiaras
Iabasco and fucatan. steamship Manhattan leters
for rampico aud Tuxpan direct and other Mexican
s,ate, via Vera Cruz ness ns directed yar saSsA,
Geiscr Qsttsrs must 10 directed per Gelserl
sUNDAY-At p N. for Trariuo per ..samsasp Harcld,
from Neworesns at m. Ter BlneneIds. por steam
ehtp Harlan. iron Sew-oreanA Nrt-1
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per steamship Australia
Mails for China and Japan per csh.hip hsesaic iron
san Franesco. close here June u az 1850 D. m Mails
for the Society Islands per snip Tropc Bird from san
Australia, Newzssland. Hawaiian. fui and Samoan
islands per steamship Mariposa iron san FRANCISCAN.
close "a NJ ass0p Cor on Arrival az New
trssl Mails for Eaes by Tampa Pa. and lheaes
by steamer via Key West Fla close al tAls ese daily
at2s30 q IN.
The scheduis Of cosnt OF Tra1sPachc uas arranged
Of their nnisrrpDod overland transis
70 Frauosco Mails from the East arriving ontime
Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
'-'-'' >'' HENRY a. PEARSON. pos,maatsn
Post od1oe, Newysgks June 8 1854 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
UARRIsoN,s HOME POPULARITY.

TO the Editor Of The tribune.
Sir: Harrison IS the 10 nominate, In preference
not only to Gresham but in preference to every one
spoken Of for the place AS candidate for reeecuon
to the United States Senate in 1856, bis work and pop
uanty reversed the election Of 1884 by thousands Oh
votes giving the Republicans all Of the State posi-
tons that were 10 be filed at that time and his name
at the head OF the National ticket will give US Indiana
next fall by 10000 votes In some respects 1t would
be but repetition of history already written Lin
coin was defeated in Illinois in canvass Of that Kind
and two years later elected to the Presidency; and
so Harrison can be-
lie is popular with the soldier element, because he
was at the front with them and popular With the cit
,ens generally he has not magnifed or traded
on his military honor but laid aside his sword at the
close of the war TO take up civil pursuits, advancing
and achieving greatness until to-day he is the foremos
ctzen OF the State of Indiana In point of ability and
among the foremost Of the Nation. W. s. SMITH.
indianapolis, June L. 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
WAY TO DISPOSE OF CANDIDATES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In short time the Republican National Con-
ventIon will meet at Chicago to nominate candidates
for President and vcePresdent of the United States
Two things should govern the action Of the conven-
ton, namely, party above individuals. and to nomi-
nate the candidates who can win-Mugwunps notwith-
standing to the contrary. And further the gentle
men whose names have been mentioned as candidates
for the office Of President should cheerfully submit
to the wisdom Of the convention In selecting candi-
dates, and should decline any Office for which
the conventisn should nominate him because he is
disappointed in not getting what he thought he ought
to have.
In my opinion the ticket to win Is Ager, Of Michi-
gam for President, and Phelps, OF NewJersey, for
Vice President Such q ticket would sweep the
country and defeat England, with Grover Cleveland
as Englands champion.
And to be certain about the final result, let
the New-York Republican State Convention nominate
DR.. Chauncey NJ. Depew for Governor, and Indiana
do likewise In regard to General HARRISON SO as to
use up all the extra Presidential timber of value.
In so doing would have Alger for President and
Phelps for VicePresident, with DR.. Dcpew for Gov
ernor OF NewYork and General Harrison for Governor
Of Indiana satellites TO the Presidential ticket, and
al the going down Of the sun the sixth day Of
November next, will hear many shouting and sin
Ing, Redeemed Redeemed Redeemedp
New-York, June 8, 1883. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
DR.LR. DAY INVITED BACK TO NEE-TORK.

- ~ " w IIII ~ II III 'zAVIA =" ". ~
The Rev. Dr. James r. Day OF the Trinity Metnouiss
Episcopal Church of Newburg 1t was stated IN dspach
from Newburg yesterday has been called TO 81 Pauis
Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth-ave and twenty
seeondst, of this city. DR.. Day came to NewfofK rom
Boston ard pastor Of St Paus for two years Wheh
he went to NewbuTg whore he is now serving his uid
year.
Dr. MeChesney the present pastor Of ST. Paups who
succeeded Dr. Day said evening that no UNDERSTOOD
that the congregation desired to recall Dr. Day. anu tha
two other calls had been extended to him. one Oh ess
from the West Harlem Church Dr. McChesney aecep'ea
call to another church In this city for next year. "heh
his should expre before the recent General Con-
ference had extended the Limit pastoFstes to 1--WE years
The salary ST. PauI's is $4,000 The transfer however
is largely dependent upon the Bishop who psidss az he
annual conference. Dr.. Day was prominently mentioned
In the last General Conference as canudAe i0r osho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
DIR. HceLYyy WOULD ABOLISH RENTS

Dr. MeGlynn head Of the AnthPoVef'y society mas
snotber iron IN h ca He is going abolish rents this
ne and one Of the siamese ounns who controls District
Assembly No A. knights Of Labor Is going 70 help him
The war is to be opened on sunday evening III oooper
speech that win continue ct least three hours and half
all he knows about that system Of doing business
exists In Ireland to-day In tho circulars Gaining the
meeting which have been Issued 1t IS stated mat In
ton OF rem, No matter how high the rent the American
tenant must pay or CO. itnOt time to think Of abolish
Ing the system OF landordism which is robbng and OBJ
pressing the oIng masses America against "ch SI-
TEN the law gives no protscti0nF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TIE sARANAC LAKE HOUSE,

delightfully."- located on Lower saranao Lake. has re-
Gently been enlarged and greatly improved inside
and out that former visitors would scarcely recog
nze It. Externally It is now Of the handsomest
hotels in the Adirondack Mountains and the interior
has been thoroughly renovated and almost entirely
refurnshed making it of tho most comfortable
and enjoyable retreats in the country me table
will compare favorably with those of any OF the sara
toga hotels, variety and quality considered situated
only mile from saranae Lake station, the new w
access and at the time I'm the very heart OF the
wilderness. Within easy drying distance from Upper
Lodge Paul Smiths and other famous resorts 1t affords
guests splendid opportunity to visit the Leading
points OF interest IN this great and popular natural
mark Illustrated circular with rates ctc Will be
mailed free on application to Mr.. Milo b. Miller,
pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

Tho closing exercises OF Grammar School NO ~ IN
Frst-aye between Eighty.nfth and Eighty-shtn soS'
a,o bed Yesterday afternoon In the school building.
The male and female departments under MISS 'ua hicD
mond and Edward A. Page, united In these exercises
The school OF the largest in the city, having an NJ
tendance OF more than 1900 OF which more thah iooo
are IA tho two grammar departments There were seventy
graduates In the upper classes thrtyeRht girls and ana
tiry.two boys School Trustee Lewis NJ Horntha pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
crowds wArcH THE ELEPHANrs BATHING,

Several thousand people gathered at the nenagerie IN
Central Park A. o'clock yesterday afternoon TO see the
elephants take bath The great stone tank about thirty
feet square eight DEEP which has Just oeen pu
elephants had been standing in the hot sun all day ana
when released from their chains podded along Of quick
ot for tho tanE and buried their huge hot bodies In the
water
They tunbled and rolled about In the cool LIQUID for
half an hour ashlng the water into foam, and thcn
when No crowd shouted scattering fine spray over 10
There ars three elephants In tho Park and until the
railing has been put up around The tank 70 keep tho DID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

The White Star steamship Germanic, which arrived
Yesterday brought rs saloon passengers among wnom
we're the Rev. G. s. and Mrs. Bergen, J. H. Booth tne
Rev w. L. buchanan, Dr. Bull, william Burmester' W.
W. Card the Rev. ]. r Crosser, Dr. and MIS- j. j. Orahe
DR. Franklin Dexter J. IL Drummond the Rev. j. j.
Fitch T. H. GILL the Rev. G. L. Gowdy, Henry Halliday
the Rev. L. Marshall, J. 7. Milbank, James A. Miner
w. b. Marshall j. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Henry d
Russell General and Mrs Eben Sutton, IL. N Townsend
J. T. Waterhousc, James Whitfield and DF. J. L. Woodsuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNswICK-C ongressmsn Henry Cabot Lodge OF
Massachusetts, and Ex-Governor James F. English OF
Connecticut FIFTH Neutrality-suspicious. James L.
Campbell OF Ohio, and John ii. Moritt, OF Chateauguay
Lake, n. Y. GILSEY-Ccngress1n1n Caflos bremen, Vi
Connecticut GRAND-Rear.Admlral Edward simpson,
United States Navy HOBFMAN-LeutenahtDove
stephen NJ White and william D. English OF Calofna
and ex-Congressmap 7. NJ Patterson, OF ooloiauo
RAY HIII,-senator W. /. Sweet, OF Waterloo, N. X.
WINDSOR-General Eben Sutton, OF Massaehusstss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
LOWERING RECORDS Iy AMATEUR SPRrvrzys

Eew.Hsven, June Is specal.-O H. Sheriff., ir,
'e9 Yales sprint runner. broke two American amateur
records and tied another American amateur record to-
DAY. The first trial at ESQ yards with timers at
220 yards and the finish. he covered the 22o
yards in % 4-b seconds ana the $50 yards In
20 As seconds. This beats Myerss record oil 26
seconds for similar distance He ran 125 yards in
IL s5 seconds equallng the record OF W. Baker, the
Harvard champion and breaking Harry Brookss record
u Is Is seconds In She third trial he did the go
= - e. end the ESQ In e6 seconds Just cquallins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TOW RATES TO CHICAGO AND RETURN.

For excursion tickets to Chicago and return at half
fare by the ourtrack NewYork Central in connection
with either the Lake Shore the Michigan Central
via Niagara Falls, call at 413, 1885, 942, or Broad
vcay. 10 Park place. Grand Central Station, sc West
Onelhundred- anhtwenty -hfthst One-hundred-and-
thirtyelghth-st station, Now-Y0rk or 333
Was6lngfon-st Brooklyn. Through sleeping and
quick time Excursion tickets Will be scd to all appi
Giants and Will be good all regular and special trains
except the Limited, from Juno IA to Is, exclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
The Best High Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros.' special FavourA
NARRIED.


CUANLFR-RIVES-0n Thursday. June IL, 1888. at
Caste Hill Albemarle County. Nrgins by the Rev 4.
H. Good win John Armstrong Chanler TO Amsle. eldest
daughter OF Alfred Lardon and y e. Rives.
FlNNING-FARR-At the residence Of the BRIDES parents
IN chicago on June IT, 1855 by tne Rev William Porter
Jennie C Farr 20 Arthur L. Tanning, all OF Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thursdsy. June II. at Al
dsnIhter of Emerson Foots 10 Allan MeDougs, all Of
Now1Ork.
NrIsoN-PALMER--On Wednesday. June IL. al the
Chnrch Of the Transhg uratoz by tho Rey p Appleton
Jasnsete Youmnns Palmer OF Auenla ". Y, to William
IA Nelson. Of Wassaic, \. Y.
spFFPs-CAhTER-on Thursday evening, jane IL at the
r..ssncs OF the BRIDES parents BY tie Rev s. NJ Ham.
ron h D. James NJ speers 70 Nellie ~ daughter Of Peter
Carter. all Of thus city
urrn WEEp-On Thursday. June H. 1885, at the Frat
Preseyerian Church. stamford. vsAn by the Rev. y r.
~ YAH d. d. Hattie Weed 10 Frank A. Weed. of Eliza
beth. ". j.
No cards
Johns Mem srial Chapel Cam
bridge Mass, Thursday June IA by the brides hther
esssstsa by the William Lawrence sarah daughter
Of fhs Kew George e. Gray. D. d. 10 George zabriskie
Notices of marriages must DO iaaorssi pitA l name
aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
prizes GIVEN AT TIE BARNARD SCHOOL


Tho Barnard School commencement In Wost Harlem
Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday afternoon was
attended by a large audience The exercises were
opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Osborne, after
which the following given:
Essay. .The Land OF the Rising Sum =, =.
Defamation No Excellence without Hard Labor
D00i"iN +. S. Gibson
rssav. "A GUNNER Vacation" 7. W. Simpson
RECLAMATION, "a Modern Sermon :; Z; RhGadcs
6 bscISynat eruE'1T'ho The Doctors Wedding
ca,man lyric @. H.. Pope, IT.
Deelamatioh' "u''' " sydney A. syme
... Professor II. H. Boyesen
A. C. Hazen, Ir., and I. W. BALDWIN received di-
plomas-the first conferred By the Barnard schooi-
and 0. Il. J. sewords, J. W. S. Mason and Harry r.
Underhill wore first honor boys Winfred O. hhoaaes'
S. Emery, P. W. simpson, T. B. Hatch and D. H. Mef'
win received prizes for excellence IN English cSmpo'
siiion, and f. s. Gibson, G. L. Roc d w r. st,cE.
Rhoades W. b. symmes. S. A. syme anu W e1s.S,
ney prizes for defamation Medals Inhed
we're given 10 A. c. Hazen. lr, ~ y T5em ,
o. II. J. sewords, C. X. stewart, In. a.. Cohen and
NJ. r. Townsend, j. W. Y. Mason, Arthur Nonen anu
pleasant feature of tho exercises was the singing
Of hymns and glees by the Barnard o'oo 0'u0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

ARBITRATION WITH THE UNITED bIAIEs
Paris, June I5-The Committee Of the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday passed resolution on the motion
Of Frederick Passy to enter into perpetual treaty
with the United States for tho settlement by arbra
ton Of disputes that may arise between that country
and France. Mr. Passy is president OF the lnterna
uona League Of Peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY.

The fourth annual closing exercises OF me osa'eh
Island Academy and Latin School at stapetoi o. 10
were held In The Lyceum at staPieton yos'uay
over two hundred pupils gave exhibitions III csiiS-
themes, vocal music and recitations At 'ho cioSe
of the exercises an address was maze ny DcOrss
william Curtis The Board of Trustees awarded
handsome and costly prizes TO the most deserving
puDils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIoNs-FoR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, Juno 16.-For Massachusetts,, Conneeucu@
Eastern NewYor Pennsylvania and New-Jefsey
light fresh southery Winds stationary temperature INK
weather.
For Western Network and Western Pennsyivania sl%
tonary followed by temperature and fair weatner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

cARrFR-on wednesday June Is, ls5S Frederick A Car
ter In the 55th year OF his age.
VEGA from residence, No. ~ Walnutst. Newark
n j. en- Monday, tke lsth mat. at O'CLOCK p m.
Kindly omit flowers.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY on the l2th inst. ~ Pasadena Cal
Lindoy Murray OF Sho late Oliver ad MARY W. Evans
OF PhlladsIphiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TRIAL.
TRIAL
A single trial will assure
That Allcsck's Porous Plasters cure
All kinds OF pain that folks endure.

Ifit was possible to 20 through life without taking
cold many Of the miner and not few OF the more
serious ills Of life would be avoided But since it is idle
to hope fer happy eIenptsn 1t is well to remsm-
bar that Dr. Jsynss Expeetorant is sure curative for
courhs and colds, asthma and bronchitis -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Gperial Notices.
Columbia College
SCHOOL OF LAW.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

From the commencement Of the schoa so year 1sssSa
the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws VIII be conferred only upon
masrculang for the first uo who shall
have pursued THREE YEARS COURSE.
n. A. p BARNARD. IL. D.. D. c. L.
Presiden.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

sided and made the address Of welcome The room Ma'
filled with parents and relatives Of the pupils ihe
Rotations equally divided among the graoua'es'
Miss Grace H. Dodge. of tho Board OF Education maze
short address graduates and Commissioner seng-
presented the medala and diplofnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
popotam in the ineosure the elephants will have tho ben
eft the bath every afternoon.
TIE DISS DEBAR JURY STILL OUT

THOUGHT TO STAND IL TO / FOR CONVICTION
COMING BACK ONCE FOR INSTRUCTIONS
The Jury In the Diss Debar case, after five and a
quarter hours elaboration, locked UP for the
night about 10 p. m. yesterday. 1t was under
stood that at that time they stood eleven for convc-
ton and one for acquIttal.
Outside of this remarkable and unexpected turn OF
AFFAIRS tho most striking feature of the day was I'M
doubleday the address of Vernon NJ Davis, tho clever
young Assistant Attorney, to the jury II was
listened to by large audience, which included many
WE'LL known jurists It presented the summary In .
convincing way establishing from the evidence the
charge of conspiracy link by link But It abounded In
rhetorical passages and In humorous hits The speaker
described the Council of Ten with some witty elapora
tons Madame Diss Debar's testimony In way that
made even ex-senator Boyd laugh. Mr.. Davis re-
cevsd many congratulations at the close OF what was
generally considered extremely able effort.
As for Mr. Townsend, he made the best OF son'o
what shaky case, and undoubtedly succeeded In In
Huencing some of the more Impressonable 1urymen
by his lavish Scrptura quotations and Appeals 10 re-
hgious beliefs. Judge Gldersleeve, In an able ana
impartial charge, tried to eliminate the religious aues
ton altogether from the minds OF the jurors ana
presented tho points Of law and tho features Oh inc
case in the clearest manner possible
Tho jury retired at 4 AS p m, and In spite Oh
his lucdity sent word about o'clock that It wished
further explanation on Conspiracy, Half an hour
later the iurymen came into the courtroom ana
Judge GIldersleeve again explained conspiracy az
length. Juror No. 3, Arthur +. Edgar, asked Juage
Gilderseeve what Albert Bersadts testimony had 70
do with the when he testified that no nsa seS h
DisS Debar exchange a card with Madame When sho
was performing "spook picture trick MS hono r
said that IT had general and distinct oe]ins on
Before tho jury came In the Diss Depars haa taot t
seats In the room, tying TO look unconcerned. su'
as soon as the jurymen entered the box the
with ex-senator Ioyd and Mr.. TownsenPs broiner,
removed to table adjoining the tury,box; Mad I
Dss Debar strained catch every word ana tne Von
eraln sat close behind her 1t was understood THAI
the Jury stood for conviction for some time laer
10 to 2, and finally IL TO 1, tho pillar OF latin De,is
the Englishman. Galbraith lie Is the man who mas
nodded assent to all Lawyer Townsend's points anu
pointed remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

COLUMBIA COUNTY A6RIUULIURAH SVO1"I
Kingston, ". Y, juno IS (speciaD.-Ihe suit Tor the
control Of the Columbia County Agricultural society
has taken up nearly the whole week of the ulster olr
cult Court The action is brought in the name OF inc
people by tho Attorney General to determine VINO are
the legally elected officers of the society chosen at the
annual meeting In January The jury t0-nlght, amer
brief elaboration found the ghtful president OIL INC
society 10 be Charles R0sborO, of Chatham, who was
president last year, instead of John L. Mickle, inc
Pawn president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Esiablished 1873.


Ladies' gsng for the summer OF
who prefer buying the risk and trouble OF making
prereryes &c. will 10 well TO send their orders early for
MRS. MCELRATH'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED. ia
Branded,
CANNED AND
sPrcED FRUITS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Jelllss Jams Pickles and Mncs Meats
Everything In glas Goods stored until RAIL- fo4
pi''s" Ae'S.'N~ 49, Mira SARAH g McELRATH.
333 Degraw-st. -,
Brooklyn. N. Y. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

SUICIDE OF A SWEDISH DIPLOMAT.
Stockholm, juno l5.-Count Richter, who was deslg-
hated to succeed Count Piper as Swedish Ambassador
Ct London, has committed suicide at STOCKHOLM py
shooting himself with q revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


Piatts Chlorides n Disinfecfnnf
IA recommended Just what every family nssda In the
sick room IL 10 invaluable AJAX your physician about IL.
Sod BIZ drugsists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

RourAN0HR TRAVELS UNDER AN ALIAS.
Paris, June I5.-It is reported that General Bou-
LANCER has been seen at Agen and Auch- lie is
travelling under an alias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Juno l6 a. m.-Fair weather yeste
day was followed at evening thunder storm The mean
humidity was 49, above normal The temperature
ranged between CSC and s9' tho average 7 being II
higher than the corresponding day last year, and 81
higher than Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there viii probapy DO
fair weather and nearly stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
MR.. PALMER TALKS ABOUT HIS PLANS

Myors's record. The distance and time were care
Gully noted and are absolutely correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

In ths diagram continuous line shows tho barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at tho United states
Signal station at this city The dashes Indicate tho
teperaturo noted &C Hudnut pharmacy 2l3 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Experts Agree.

Prof Edison SAYS after six months test;
find the Nom Magnetic Watch exempt rom magnetf0
influence strong have been carrying 10 where
have never before able 10 watch without fni
ing it"
L. Morris Of Sibey College OF Mechanic Arts Cor
nell UBvsrsty Tho watch proves to DC entirely nonnag'
netis 81 days trial can detect no variation"
Pref Houston Franklin Institute, ~ am coz,
WINGED watch protected by the Paard Palladium
affected in its rate by magnetic
field into which II can be brought while in usen
Mr.. ". s. POssoHs Superintendent brusa Eieculo Lsnp
Company. Cleveaad. Ohio. saws: .
Ihave been testing several OF the Non Watchcs
within the magnetic sd Of 65gh machino and their noS
me ntum was net retarded IN tho least"
Ehu Thomson Of the Thon son Houston Electric Come
pauy, after making the most thorough test, says;
find no change produced IN the rating nate ne greas
watch ementa" ..,.-,- %. :. -
Mr. Phi LANCE. OF the Westinghouse Electric Companys
SAYS; r-. . 80 - - =
have hesitation to declare these watches perfectly
proof against all magnetic influences"
Tho Magnetic Watch is unsurpassed for durability.
and OF performance Tho pr ces are
asked for equally finished work witheut these
improvements. .I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM

CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. 40
f.+ sff
THEODORE b. STARR,
FINE JEwELRY. PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES,
sILvERwARE. 60 ~ ')
200 5TEI-AVE. MADISON SOU AREl
Through to l,126 Broadway.