davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STORY THAT INVOLVED YOUNG NOVELIST IN
mil

A STORY THAT INVOLVED A YOUNG NOVELIST INA
DARKROOM QUARREL
An afternoon paper yesterday contained an account
OF an exciting war OF words that took place on yea
ncsday evening in the bar-room OF Peter PisDaeH'
WE'LL known in University place. Mr. Pisoaoh
was represented threatening TO thrash rising young
novelist and the oing sf, az the story ram
brardlshed big In the stout becrseiers race
and hurled harsh eplthes at him In English ana Ger
man. Finally the young mar was carried OH by an
elderly companion and bloodshed was averied.
Mr. Psback gave his side Of the difficulty to IT'D
une, reporter last night. The young man ana MS
companion, the beerseller said, had ordered four
glasses of beer and three cigars, and after sitting
table chatting for nearly two hours they got up
said Mr.. Psback, and followed them to tho street
and demanded tho 35 cents they owed me- The older
man stepped back, said he had forgotten about the
money and paid The younger man began 10
abuse me and call me He asked me 10 como
out into the street to fight i told him would DO
very glad fight him II he would come into tho shop
I do not know the mon.n
Something having been said about Mr.. PlsDacK IN
tending to challenge the young man to duel, inc
beer-scller said: Fight duel Didn't get my 30
ccntsl That all l wanted 80,
The young novelist mentioned In the account OF INC
Incident denied last night that he had ever been IN
Mr.. Psbacks place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
PROGRAMME OF DR. PATToYs INA UGURAA

Princeton, n. j., June ID tSpecial.-The Inaugural
Ton ceremonies of DR.. Patton as president OF Prince
ton College next Wednesday will be most imposing
The opening prayer will be offered by the Rev. DE-
Theodore l. Cuylcr; address on behalf OF the coege
by Dr. J. o. Murray dean OF the college; address on
behalf OF the alumni by the Rev. DR.. Henry van
Dyke; administration Of the oath OF once 10 the
resdcntclect by Andrew J. Mco!ll. Chancellor OF
the State of NewJesey delivery of the charter ana
keys Of the college by President Mccosh Inaugural
address by the Rev. DR.. Francis l. Patton con-
GLIDING prayer by Professor W. II. Green OF the
Seminary and benediction By Vice-ChanceIor liodg-
son. large orchestra will DC IN attendance, a.
sisted by q choir of male voices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
WALT WHITMAN GROWING WEAKER

PHILADELPHIA. June ID (speclaD.-wat Whitman IS
worse He is much weaker and IS drowsy and langmd'
His friends arc more alarmed than they have peeh
since last Saturday. Whom DR.. L. NJ. Buehe re-
turned lis home in Canada last Tuesday mght' the
octogenarian poet greatly improved lie was
much stronger and in better spirits than he had pceh
for several days. While the Canadian physician was
with him he improved. This morning 1hoihaS d.
Harmed, Of Camden close friend OF the poet' teie
graphed for Professor William oster OF the UNIVERSITY
Of Pennsylvania 10 attend him. He saw NUMBER OF
visitors Yesterday ard IL s believed that he over
fatigued. HIS mental condition Is by 10 means
affected. but he Is troubled with drowsncSs ana weak
felt he said:
all used NM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15


oA MSrri.taMn. Morris rpi CO.. \. Ja"' -
Funeral service in ST. Peters Church Morlstown fTiaay
Is inst the arrival OF the tram thAu
leaves New.York at 9:i0 en-. via d.. aud W. II r.
CARTER-on Wednesday June H. 1883 Frederick A Car
Relatives and friends attend the funeral ser
vices his late residence. No ~ Waiuutst Newarxs
\. J.. on Monday, the 18th insI ct z O'Clock p M
Kindly omit flowers.
CoLBYOn Thursday the 14th inst, at bis residence No
so MadIsonave heart disease John Ingdon Colby, Of
Pittsneld. Mass, aged Us years.
Funeral private.
InterTuont Greenwood.
GARvIN-In London May 20. 1888. Edwin L. Garvin. II
Funeral from late residence. Fatoush L. L. Friday.
July 10. at $50 D. M
loved wife of George Edward Hoadley Of Plainhed j.
Funeral the residence OF her son-inaw William
Palmer Smith. Nethervooi NJ J.. on friday inc iota
Trains from foot Libertyst via c. r. r. OF ~ j. at and
1870 p.
II lines Mexican and colonel OF the Beth Regi.
nent Now.York Volunteers aged years months ana
FnnsTa services at his late resdsnc Msave and 1884.
ST. Morrsana New.York CITY saturday. June IT, at ~
Interment at Now. Dorp at OF the family.
California and ST. Louis papers Please co2y
LATHRoPAt the home oil her uncle James ns T Ts AZ
daughter Of John W. and the late Margaret Lathrop OK
Funeral services on Saturday 10th inst. at 10
O'clock at her unce's residence. 81 west 7thN
MINFORp-Af After a brief Illness at summer residsnces
Dutchess County. Abigail Louisa VILE OF THOMAS Min
ford, of this city.
pFcKOu Thursday June H. 1885. at his late residence
No pa Dean.st, BROOKLYN the Rev. Francis Peek. o.
Barthoomews Church. corner Bedfordaye anu racine.
Brooklyn.
wINTER-On Thursday June a. at her late residence.
1865 Deanst Brooklyn. Leah Matilda WINTER In nor ootn
Funeral Saturday evening
Notice tO.morrow's paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STEVENS INSTITUTE GRADUATES.
TDIRTY-yINE YOUNG MEN GET DEGREEs-A NEW
CHAIR FOR THE INSTITUTION

CHAIR FOR THE INSTITUTION.
The commencement exercises were ended at Stevens
Institute, Hoboken, N. j., yesterday. President and
Mrs. II. Morton gave reception to the senior class
between and o'clock p In tho evening the hall
OF the German Club, at Hudson and Sixth sts., was
filled with large audience President Morton in his
Introductory speech said that since last year new
building had been erected, to DO used preparatory
school, at cost OF $4,000, while the old preparatory
school had been taken for electrical department
mathematical department had also been added
The salutatory address delivered by Gordon
Campbell. The president afterward announced that
the Z. G. saltman prize for superior excellence in
mechanical drawing awarded to william j. Beers
honorable mention TO II. Easton Smith and James and
Robert T. wyant. The Prlcstly prize in chemistry
was awarded to Alfred Mayer. The degree of Ph. D.
was conferred upon Brown Ayers. of '65, Wilbur ".
Brown Of 80, and Durant woodman, of 80. Tho
degree OF Doctor OF Engineering conferred Colo
man Sellers, OF Philadelphia. Tho chairman also inti-
mated that President Morton had presented to tho
trustees a $4,000 endowment for the chair of en-
glnecring practice, just created and occupied
by Coleman Sellers.
The following thlrty-nne students received their
degrees mechanical engineers Lawrence Anderson,
A. L. Shreve, H. A. Bang, G. II. Stueck Richard
Boyer p a. Doy, G. Campbell, T. Mclean n. ST. G.
Campbell, A. A. Fuller, d. H. Lopez, J. L. Coker. jr,
II. .. Ferris, II. r. Dawson, T. W. Demarest w. Il.
Yercancc, G.. Dnkcl, jr., E. Uncommon, Z. NJ. Drum
mond, H. X. Smith, H. c. Grswold b. +. Hall, 7. A.
Van der Wigen, A. NJ. Herring, S. V. Hoffman, L.
Soaring. c. V. Kerr, W. Whigman a. S. Miller, f. J.
Willis, W. A. Magce, j. V. l.. Pearson, I. Theberah
II. +. Reeve Thorbun Reid, +. Uhlerhaut, ir. 7.
Taylor, IT,, John Wolf and II. S. Wynkoop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
GRADUATES OF THE POLYTECHNIC.
THE CITIZENS OF BROOKLYN PROUD OF THEIR
POPULAR INSTITUTE

POPULAR INSTITUTE
The exercises OF the twentycighh annual commence
ment OF the Polytechnic Institute attended by an
audience crowdng the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last
evening. Among those upon the stage were Mayors
Low ana Hunter, j. S. T. Stranahan, Professor H. w.
Raymond. Anet r. jerks John 4. Martin state Regent
hcKeiway, Charles s. Bayiiss q. q. Martin and Dr. II.
4. Thwng
American journalism with saluatory addresses by ohn
Dennis Dorr opened the exercises Six other speakers
were heard The final with vaedctory addresses
Robert Burns Waldo, whose subject was The Spirit Of
Our Century" The address TO the graduates was madc
by the Rev. Dr. T. r. Meredith Dr. Cochran presented
their diplomas following who have completed the
prescribed course OF study:
Juniors (Cssscai)-Edwsrd 8. Brownson. r A. Wright
Chapman, william T. Dorman, John ID. Dorr E. Rodney
Flske, John y. Rouwenhovcn. Clarence A. Mcwillams
Edward Roberts. Henry q. Webster, Edward b. VIII
let's, jr.
suo-senors (Scie3tiHc)-Joseph r. Alice, Herbert J.
Barker, Charles W. Billings Lawrence A. Douglass Bird
sail Jackson Frank jerks IT., Kingsley L. Martin ana
William A. Strout Liberai-Eugene J. Brown r.. Wal
Ter C. Klmbal Frederic H. Mctiahie, William ID. Powell,
Herbert 81. ]. Webb and Charles NJ Williams.
PostGraduates-walton I. Aims Richard S. Cotton,
Arthur 7. Hewlett Winfield D. Potter and Robert b.
Waldo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE GRADUATES

The annual commencement exercises OF the Rutgers
Female College were held yesterday. In the calvary
Baptist Church. The president, the Rev. Dr. George
W. Sampson. presided The French salutatory address
was delivered by Miss Rosa Barnett, and the English
salutaory by Miss Anna Soc who also read an essay
on "The Progress Of American ART Miss Barnett
also read French essay, entitled J. Influence &c la
Femme en- France Miss AdclIno NJ Kipling read
an aumnae thesis upon Prehistoric Man in Amer
lcap and DIR. Sarah NJ WILDER /" The Place Of
Medical Study In Female Education" The essay
The Augustan Age" and Gie valedictOry addresses
were delivered by Miss Emily Stansbury Rlgh. Tic
Rev. DR.. Robert S. Macarthur presented the prizes
Of the French classes as follows: First class, first
prize TO Miss Mary Green Second class, first prize TO
Miss Catherine McArdlc, ana second prize To Miss
Anna See third class, first prize to Miss Ida Mar
covicc Miss Fannie Lay received the prize gwen for
perfect attendance at the French lessons for the last
two years The degrees conferred the graduates
were as follows: Emily ssansbury Righ, A. b. /;
Anna Sec l. D. Certificates for Partial Course
Rosa Barnett and Lillian Grace Cook. Past Gradu.
ates-Adene Margaret Kipllng A. NJ; Sarah Mann
Wilbur, Phi. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
DEACON BRONSONS AWFUL CRIME.

MURDERED his WIFE AND CUT HIS OWN THROAT
EVIDENCE OF THE DEATH STRUGGLE.
Waterbury, Conn, June 14.-Deacon Isaac Bronson
and wife, of Pokevlllc, Forcstvllle, were found
dead in their farm house this morning. The womans
head was hanging by a mere thread, and Bronson's
throat was gashed BY razor The theory Is that
Bronson, in a fit Of insanity, symptoms of which he
has lately shown, cut his wfc's head off with an axe
and then cut his throat.
Investigation showed that the crime had been COM
mltted with axe. -Four blows had been struck
one on the Chin making deep cash In the jaw, another
lust under tho chin cutting a deep cash in the neck
and the other two halfway down the neck, the axe
each time being driven through tho carpet and into the
floor Over the left eye was a fracture OF the Skull
apparently made with the head OF the axe Inc pody
was clad only In an underwrapper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
CONNECTICUT MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
ONE TO THE MEMORY OF PUTNAM, ANoTHERsro Ihh
VETERANS OF TIE REBELLION.

ONE TO THE MEMORY OF PUTNAM, ANoTHER.ro Ihh
VETERANS OF TIE REBELLION
Brooklyn, Conn, June Ii (Special.-To-day mas
been for this old town what Batehag Dag ard Buck
ingham Day have been for Hartford. Thousanas Vi
people throngcd here to witness and particlpao Ill
tho dedication Of the Putnam and veterans Mohu-
mcnts Tho former is a bronze equestrian statue OF
heroic s,zc surmOunting granite pcdestai thirteen
feet high 1t was designed by Karl Gerhardt, cost
about $40 600 and IS the gift of the State 1t stands
on land presented by Thomas S. Marion The Leg
is,ature appropriated $4,000 for to-days dcdcatoh'
The exercises were participated In by the 80 Kegr
ment C. N G.. Putnam Phalanx, OF Hartford Gov
errors Foot Guards, members Of the G. A. r., Mont
gomery Rifles Of Boston; Roxbury Artillery, Provi-
dcnce Light Infantry Bristol Artillery and delegations
from several regiments Of New-York President
Timothy Dwight, Of Yale University, offered the dedi-
catory prayer the bands and chorus rendered Hall
Columbia and the Morris W. Seymour, chairman OF
the Statue Commission, made brief presentation
speech Governor Lounsbury accepted the statue Tor
the State in an appropriate five minutes address.
After the Star Spangled Banner had been rendered
Professor Charles T. Johnson, of Trinity College, read
elictous poem of about 800 lines, and was followed
with an eloquent Grafton by Henry c. Robinson.
America concluded the exercises, after which Gov
Lounsbury and stall and the Commission IT,
viewed the military.
After the Putnam Monument had been unveiled,
handsome monument presented to the town by Thomas
S. Marlor was dedicated to the memory of the men
from Brooklyn who fought on land and sea for the
Union. 1t consists Of bronze figure OF soldier,
eight feet high, at parade rest standing on granite
shaft twenty-five feet high Morgan G. Bulkeley, OF
Hartford made tho presentation address, and Chaplain
Edward Anderson accepted the monument In the
name Of the town. .,
The houses OF the town profusely decorated,
the ornamentation Of Mr. Marlors being especially
notable. A shower in the morning laid the dust but
did not interfere with the celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
OBITUARY..
JOUN LANGDON COLBY.

JOHN LANODON COlbi'
John Langdon Colby died at his home, No so Mad
soma ave. from heart disease on Thursday. He was
born in Eaton, New Hampshire in 1925, and after re-
ceIyIng a common school education he STUDIED MN
eralogy with DIR. Jackson of Boston, who was a
broth.r-ihlaw Of Ralph Waldo Emerson. "mic
pursuing those studies he lived with Dr. Jackson ana
thus became acquainted with Emerson Early In lib
no went to Virginia and became interested In iron
mines there and made fortune out Oh thein
When tho Rebellion broke out he Immediately came
North and all though tho war warm supporter
of the Union For number Of years he has owned
large iron works near Pttsfcd, Mass, and though
great deal of his time OF late years has been spent
travelling In Europe with his family, the summers
were generally spent at his summer home az fitts-
field For twenty-threo years he made his home
when in this city at the Fifth Avenue Hotel lie
was man that would attract notice everywhere, De
ing nearly six feet three Inches In height lie osVcs
n widow and two sons, one twenty-thr ana inc
other twenty five years old. The sons VII corrE V
their fathers business. Tho funerai VIII pc Pti'"'
nd the burial at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
MARRIED.

CURTIs-TALBoT-On juno 8. 1885. at tho csnfreea.
tonal Church. STAFFORD Conn., by the Rev Joel ives
Ellen Virginia daughter OF the late George Taoot 70
Howard j. Curtis.
BAZLEY-CA RTER-On Thursday Juns H. at Grace
Church. by the Rev Huntingdon FANNY. daughter Ok
John \. Carter John 4. Bailey. all Of this city.
CHANDLER-RIvEs-on Thursday June IL, 1854 %
Castle Hi, Albemarle Co, Va by the Rev. r. Ia Goo1.
wn John rmstrong Chandler to Amec eldest daughter
OF Alfred Landon and s. {. Riyes.
CoLEMAN-BERGEN-o Tnesday. June 5. 1883, At St
AIMS Church. tie Heights. Broskiyn. N Y oy the
Rev William b. Coleman. OF Utica assisted ey tho rev.
Reese F. Alisop q. d. George y Coleman. OF NewYorks
NJ. Bergen. daughter OF the late jacob Bergens
of Brooklyn
pARAN--JACKsON-At Ramapo n. Y, "Wednesday
June IL 1885 A. w. Hasey, Marian j ackssn
TO Albert N. D'Aran, OF Brooklyn.
EDWARDs-SPERRY-on wednesday evening. Juse -,
1883 al Franklin Meth odist Episcopal Church by
the row Stephcn Merritt assisted by the Rev. Thomas
Lodge, William Wempie Edwards to Annie o. spefry.
uARRIs-FosTER-At Trinity Church Thursday, June
Theodsre b Foster brother ths BRIDE Nary Csnans
Foster to Herbert Woods Harris.
MYERs-WHITON-op Wednesday. June II. 1883 ~
Itkaea y. ", the Rev. stephen III. Synnott James
Myers Lille CO daughter OF the late frederick
J.. Wilton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday. juno Ia. All
souls by the Rev. Theodore Willians Ancey
daughter OF Emerson Foote TO Allan McDougan All OF
New.lork
RIKER-TAYLORAt the residence Of the brides parents
Pawtucket r. L. Juno H. by tho Rev Dr. 'ose assistea
Thomas Taylor, esq. T. Stanton Rker OF Mount YER
". y
Notices Of payyiaqes must be indorsei With full namt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Post OMce Sotice.
Should be a1 daily BY all Interested Is changes mag

Should be us1 daily ~ all Interested - changes may
Letters Tor foIeign countries need be specially sd-
dressed for dispatch by any steamer except when
n s desired 20 send duplicates VI banking and commercial
Documents letters specially addressed being sent By
Foreign malls tho week ending June I6 wiz clsss
promptly all cases, at this Office % followss
sATURDAY-At $50 a. IN. for ireland. per steamship
serva via Queenstown Qetters for Britain and
European must be directed per Servis
ampton ami Bremen Qsttsrs ireland directed
per Elder VI Tor France direct steamshp
Ia Sormanievi via Havre etters must DO directed La
NornandeD at Oa0a m. for scotland direct per steam
Deyonia); at 6:3O m for the Netherlands VIA Roter
DAM psr steamship Amsterdam Qeters must ee directed
per Amsterdam y; at l0a Tor Campscho, ChapsA
Tabasco and Y1catan per steamship Manhattan letters
States via Vera Cruz must DO directed per NanhAt-
tan') at u. M. for Norway direct, per steamship
Geiser Qsitsrs must be directed per Geiser")
sUNDAY-At p m. for rruxio per steamship Harold.
from New Orleans at .. H. Tor busueoss pot stsami
ship Harlan. from New.orioana
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per steamship Australia
ltrom San Franeiseol close here June .l3 ~ y "a.
Nails for China and Japan per Steamship oecano Ltom
San Franeisco. close here une y o. Az ov m Msiis
for society lsauds SHIP Iropic bird IRON sAa
Francisco close here June "a At 4:3O p m Mais Tor
Australia. Newzeaiaud. Hawaiian fut saa samoan
isiands steamship Mariposa Qrom san franciscoA
SorI of steamship Aurania with British for Aus
traal Mails for Cana by ran 70 Tampa fa ana tncnco
by steamer via Key wesb Fla close At this onieo daily
1880 q NJ.
THE schedu,c OF closing OF Pacific mails IL arranged
tho uhnterrupcd overland tfAnsit
San Mails from tile East arriving 90 Time ~
sas tho dag OF sailing Of steamers arc
'AsA'o '"' ' HENRY a. PEARSON. PostmAster.
Post once. New.ycrk. June .. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
STILL HOPES TO SEE MR. BLAINE NOMINATED

gTJLL HOPES TO SEE MR. BLAINE Ho"t"@' ~
Austin E. Ford has received from MAJOR hnwa'u -,
Hobbs, one Of the Kings County delegates 70 o IVA
Republican Convention, a letter coh'aihins nav
ing expression Of views and preferences
MY ideas accord with your own tnz ao n,d c"pfer
10 be nominated. think the Cohson..r GRACE than n,
The nomination him now with better sra Ittnr
could have done had he not written the % ne nomi
mated The eight delegates from KiRfS ppoy I bm
ali Blaine men when elected, and WI, he pwoud ae
cept under any circumstances In iact, are fos
NJ ali the delegates throughout the country ao iua
blaine as first choice, and unless some one a. thc
Convention shall have the secret that nnac r no no el
cumsances w01la ne run s ,s he Would be stronger
than before ard that he could, beyond aouo' caiIy
fhe country against Cleveland Win Blaino nueecss
woud be certain with any other candidate me issue
would be doubtful should esteem e. ges for
Ilaine shall do what can for any candidate OF
tho party, but for Blsine could work Win en'n"
eiAAWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
Mr.. CROULEY'S BIOGRAPHY.
A CLEVER ACCOUNT OF THE CENTRAL PARK CHM
PANZEE AND HIS MATE.


PANZEE AND HIS MATE.
Mr. Crowley, of Central Park has at last found a
biographer worthy Of his many eminent virtues and
HIS distinguished and interesting This gentle
concesls himself behind the modest pen name Of
a. Follow Fcelln, which certainly expresses the kind
and sympathetic spirit I'm which the little book Is
written. 1t is published By H. f. Clinton and is gotten
up In neat and handy form, and at price which VIII
preclude none of Mr. Crowleys admirers from
adding their libraries The story OF the celebrated
chimpanzcc is narrated in style at once amusing and
instructive. 1t will commend itself to those who
fond of the study of natural history and
tlcuarly Of that curious half human branch OF the
simian family excmplied by Jake Cooks funny charge
1t will less commend Itself to casual visitors to the
chimpanzees house. who see enough OF his pranks ana
antics any of his at homes to mako them wish to
learn great deal more about their entertainer and his
qualities.
Mr. Crowley's bctrothed, Miss Kitty Banana, IS not
neglected by A. Fellow Feclln. The early life and
arrival in America of this future partner Of Mr..
Crowleys lows and sorrows arc briefly related and the
clever little book closes with exceedingly sanguine
forecast of what blessing their progeny, the civilized
chmpanzoc race of few generations hence, VIII prove
to humanity In general and to Americans, their special
patrons and fosterers in particular The interest OF the
text IS increased by the able and fc-lke illustrations
which accompany It, The frontisplece Is portrait OF
Mr. Crowley dining, drawn by j. Carter Beard anu
originally published In The Cosmopolitan Magazno ~
fac smile of tho autograph OF the SUBJECT iours lS
Remus Crowley is subscribed written IN laIse,
firm hand IL IS intimaied IN the Historic that Mr
Crowley has been various times thrca.encu WIZ
the disease popularity called the big heat 90 a soo
Cook is hereby advised not to allow his chargo 10 sec
or read fbe volume of his chronicle, or the symptoms
of that disease win undoubtedly reappcar IN sucn
pronounced form that all efforts to check WI" oo Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
LAST DAYS OF THE MILLERS' CONVENTION.

Buffalo June 14.-The last session of the Mlllers'
National Convention was opened this morning with
the reading of an important paper on Boiling and
Short system Milling" by J. NJ. Case, of Columbus,
Ohio. The following resolution adopted Re
solved That 1t is the of this convention that
tho present duty wheat should be removed anu
man of the Committee on Tariff Revision OF the
rbe election of officers for next year resulted as
follows President, c. II. seybt, Highland I'LL first
vice president f. L. Greenleaf. Minneapolis second
~ pprcsdent p H. MacCin, Baltimore; third vice
nreSident. George wilson, Rochester; secretary and
ttreesnrcr' s. H. seamans, milwaukee,. The conven-
IT, then a1iourned to meet I'm 1850 at MilwauAea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-15
oDo FELLOWS DEDICATE A HOME.

Trenton. June IA (speciaD.-Four thousand odd
Fellows paraded here to-day in honor OF the dedlca-
ton OF the Odd Fellows Home of New-Jersey Lodges
from every part of the state participated and members
OF tho order from other States present as invited
guests Tho Home is large frame building formerly
known as the Jancway mansion 1t Is pleasantly
situated on tho outskirts of the city, and has nine
acres of land attached to it, The property cost only
$500 The various lodges gave handsome furniture,
and every room in the Home has books and pictures
Addresses were made at the dedication by Grand Mas
fer Joseph Grcaves and eX-''rand Master George
HammclL Tonight several banquets were held