davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
DIED.


BENNETT Glen H.ysn on ay.JnHs II. Abel Ben
nett OF Bnghamton. NewYork
Nysck ". T. Tuesday morning. the lin
inst Pftr long Illness Ernest D. Corues In mo estn
FSnersI from his late residsnos 81 West 52dt Friday
morning, tho l4th inst, a. halfpsst 10 o'clock
Please omit 1oyeEA
DE LA vRRGNE--on Thursd5y morning, sias X. De Ia
Vergne aged % YoaTa - , $780,,
Brooklyn, Friday evening, sc $50 o'clock promptly
Hudson papers please copy.
HOLMEs-At stamford Conn, Thursday. June Is, 1893.
Samuel H. Holmes Of tholats Samuel Holmes Of this
Funeral services at 81 Johns Church Stamford Conn., at
D. m Saturday. the 18th inst Se2nVcs and friends arc
respectfully invited TO attend.
IArHRoP-At Boonton y. j. wednesday June IL Victoria
Ey. wife Of wm. q, LAthrop II.
day IS At half O'clock in tho Afternoon npos
the arrival Of tho O'Clock train from Eew1ork VIZ Della
ware, Iaokswannz and Western Railroad.
MACDoSALD-on Thursday. June IS, Martha Macdonald,
In the S4th year OF her age
Friends family invited 70 attend tho funeral
sea FLATS West 23dst Friday evening, the ltth
inst. at o'clock. =,
Intsrment Ia the convenience Of tho family
sNTrH-At Morrstovn N j. June Is, 1880 HsrrieR EfnA
eldestdaukh OF Leonard < and Harriet Howell Snith
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sPooR-At Albany N Y. June 10 1889, Mrs Elisabeth r.
spoOr OF CoXsaCkie, ". y.
FuRe from her residence coxIacks THURSDAY Juae
IL pm.
UHI-ou Thursday. June IS, Hannah M1lford widow Of
Stephen Uhl in the 18TH year Of her age
Funeral private.
in0rmeu AZ POughkeepe Saturday the arrival "
train leaving New. York at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
THE sUNAPEE TROUT AGAIN!
TO tie EDITOR or The Tribune.


Sir: have been much interested in the articles In
recent numbers Of The Tribune about sunaPse trout
having been devoted follower Of the trout stream
for sixty years. Two years ago while whipping a
small brook on an adjoining farm from swirl
took noble fish, and at the next cast hooked fish
six or seven inches long that bit like hungry trout
and was shaped like emo, but silver white without
a spot or shade Of cOlor While was deciding what
he was, tho fish died. moved 70 the next pool
and took on; q six-inch fish, counterpart TO the
previous one, faint touch Of lead color on the
back, which otherwise a silver white. He was
but slightly hooked, so he was at returned to tho
stream, and promised myself that would look him
up when had pail along to take him TO my little
pool, where keep few lake specked and cross-bred
trout. The next season, fishing In tho Same brook,
| caught ten-inch fish. lie was fatally hooked and
was silver white without color . faint tint Oh
lead Tor neutral TINT down the back referred the
question TO the lato Seth Green who said that without
question these fish were albinOs.' lie had Matched
several OF them at MumfOrd. This was my own
dclslon and Strengthened by Mr. Green's opinion. I
would ask: Are not the Sunapee trout aIbinOsl
sehneu, y. " Juno 8, 1885, J. II. P!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
That Bearing Down Pain
is CCRED BY CARRIERS IRON FILLS
Ar drtiggistS',
Past Nnicn Nnflce.

SHOULD he read daily by a Interested, as changes
may eyteSs f,T foreign countries need be specially
addressed To- despatch By an psr'S I' and ssg
wheh i - ma ,Ier E5p Specially ADDRESSED being
s sent By the iSssest vessels ayaaGc -.
promptly in all cases. AZ this ofaee as follows:
FpIDAY--At p. m t,r Santiago Cuba and Say1nills.
ecrS for other Mexican statos must Be directed per
co5s. p Ss ~ st fscd 3 AID Sc e L s Sc
Thomas t2r Msr;GGus asd a%s via x
does per 5. Alliance nom Newport Nswe nsiiers for
ShSr wad fcr dne s Rgi Ss % Sf
SAL per IA BIstagpe wa maysS detSrs 70, An'sjs
s SS.s g G directed Z! per s s
a!t S8 d Glsss ilino sf ~
Belgium Ea G@ *. sSsssn so
way Prussia and Turkey must be directed per sert2ls
snpas ana Se iS FG2 oF E s Tf france r sSs
land itsy spain and pSr.SsaI INST DC directed pr
At II 3 n Tor Ss Ssssns 1.iina:s j ss
p m for Cuba via Havsna por Seneca nssisrs mes
Be- SssSoa d, per .s9tn a. ram n IS Para and Par
suSpsAHY- A. p ~ for Costa Rica via Linen psi
Mails Tor China and Japan, per s. City Of syansJ
from san Francisco close here June sl4th 81 100 m
% far ss h' Sss sisa ao June per s q
Malls Tor Australia New.zssSnd. Hswsaa. nj and
s sSs here I' june ssi asSpnaa ' ri
Xok = ~ As.a S ~, al. na 4,S sS s sSs'as
ssa SI sss s'' sisse ne
sieSef fo' S0 Key y wss fla close s sss ds's =
on TIE e. sIS q 's.Hs & s. II.
San Fanesso Mails ss from sss x re aims x sss
S e. ss isO sasS dsss e e t sss s ed nail s's
at $3.50 n s.ssssssss: y.ss ss SoEr is E'sp.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
SUGGESTIONS AND OPINIONS.
rHE sTREET PAVING pRoBLEM.

METAL WHEELwAYs SUGGESTED - A LHTTEn
FROM GENERAL ROY STONE.
To TIC Edttor or rae Tri6nHs.
slr; Your remarks OF yesterday tho Pavement
Problem" recall the fact that In 1897 petition was
sent to Mayor Hewitt from the brewers, ioe and coal
companies and others. owning many thousands Of
heavy wagons in the ctg, asking for trial Of metal
wheelways for ordinary vehicles and that this petition
was supported by another from people who lived in
Fifth-ave, who hoped by the proper construction of
such ways 10 relieve that thoroughfaro from heavy
commercial tra1lc by day and night. The movements
was favored by Mayor Hewitt and General Newton.
but It escaped the attention Of the press and died
outright when the Aldermen sat upon It, No private
interest especially concerned in the project and
no one attempted 10 revive a.
Now, however whom q radical reconsideration of
the whole pavement question IS demanded, II would
well worth while 10 test the merits OF q scheme
which has such wido possibilities. The Introduction
OF street railways has cheapened passenger transport
Haulage on metal rsiB takes only one-fourth the
power required the best stone pavements and no
good reason appears for combining this advantage 10
passenger carriage alone. The expenditure for cart
annum moro than tho freight earnings Of all the
railroads eentring here Tho cost per ton increases
yearly business grows and the streets become more
crowded On some articles II has already become
pr0hibltoTy The transfer OF the bulk Of this car
rage from stones to rails II found practicable. would
not only save many millions annually TO commerce
but would remit the entire remaining payemel.
city. ROY STONE.
No 90 Washington Square, New-York, June 8. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
OPENING 4 NEW CLUBHOUSE.
coMMoDIoU5 AND ELEGANT HOME FOR THE


HARLEM CLUB
The Harlem Club had brilliant opening OF It's new
house at LeDoX-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
tbird-st. last night. The building was beautifully
Illuminated, and tho rich furnturs and hangings
were set Off by liberal floral decorations. The cere-
monies begun by tho formal handing over OF the
new edihce by the chairman OF the Building Com
mttee, Thomas w. Robinson, to the president OF tho
club, Edwin 7. Rice, who delivered tho address OF
welcome. Other speeches made by George W.
Debevoiso and Joseph o. Brown, oxprosident5 OF tho
club; the Rev. DR. George u. Van De Water, tho Row
". c. Biting Colonel 5. r. PncEncy and J. wall
Wilson. After the addresses, supper was served
The club was organized on May 90, 1873. For a
long time Il has had It's quarters at Flfhave and One
hundred and tvs Ell y- Soveuth.st but 1t grew In
membership tho need Of handsome and well ap-
pointed clubhouse became evident. Last August
ground was broken for tho new building, which has
been erected at cost Of s13j, 900. II is 40 by 100
feet and built Of stone and brick in the Romanesque
style 1t Is four stories high and has reception
rooms billiard. hall, bowling alleys, baths, restaurant
sleeping apartments and Ia fact all the appointments
Of a Hrst-class clubhouse The club has now some
$40 members It's officers being Edwin l. Rice, pTeS-
dent: r. Clarence Dorsett, Vice president; James j.
Richards treasurer, and T.. Hudson Ogden, secretary
The Board OF Trustees Charles III. Plnkhan, IT,
Charles IL Patrick James II. Taylor, Thomas W Rod
inson, DR. william IL. Ross J. Frank Patterson, I'd
ward Townsend, Leander H. Grail and J. Wall wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
EVEN UyDHRrAKERs RAVE THEIR FUN.

From The Albany Argus.
Undertahrr j. w. Brasuro, OF HudSon.ave., gets
shaved like other men with whlskors, and when no
gets ia the chair he gives his usual solemnity =
short vacation and Jokes like the resi- OF mSnknd:
lie told two pretty good short stories about himself
yesterday morning as Professor Wnke was winding
hts kcon razor over tho left upper hand corner OF
the undertaRer's right Jaw. m
You ses,' he said "even nndertaherS VIII get
sold / Was coming down the strOct the other day
Uhrn I met An old friend He looked SO solemn that
| aslsed What Is tho matter, Ned 1''
Mother Is dead" no replied, and was looking for
Too bad-but whom did sho do ~ asked with deep
sympathy. -, ~, -
"Oh about twenty years agoP replica Ned, as
he hurried OF.
Then again. continued Mr. Drasure, twice
WAS sent to house on Arbor HIN to bury lady, and
vioe did she open the door hnd out what wanted
Finally she did die and
"wcIl. what nextt" asked the newspaper man
In the next chair
Another undertaken got the Job. That's ALP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
r.r cpy v,1xYRrp AGA1Ssr THE THISTLE.

From The Boston Herald -, -.
TTo sailing OF the Yalbyrle IN her races mus Tar
,hoyps mat M light winds sho Is very fas, ahu NOR
,t latch Dor the Ircx Harana IN suOhH WINS
ha 10 not done RS well, but allowance hhouil Oo
made for her not being in proper trim, Uho tni Ing
y, n" ncriSin that a new boat Of tho lcngu OF mo
S,,.,a which starts out boating boats airc1y ~
good Trim must be fast one inc aefe c nj sn1
,t tte ~ nor going qualities IN breeze can De
made she may DO Ike many Of our t0ruos sn oyer
- Tar tbsTp Is nothing IN her performances 20
show nat she can sail with the Thistle: Under tho
saU,s Conditions the Thistle would have oeAten mo
49, bsdIy and saved her time, Tho BHtSh yachB.
mon are behind u many ngs aud one 81 ne r mos
hnt.e The thistle and vGikyrc would soon settle
what the atss chances arr ana 6o ssS t sRe
oIace Inc owner OF tho Valyrte might be saved me
e%nense ~ coming across She Is not In It with tho
Voiunterr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
H1RRJED

BRoMFIELD-DAIzGEL-At tho residence OF the brids's
parents Plain field N J. "wednesday juno H. By Friends
ceremony Edith daughter OF Dainel N Iavrsnos
Reatue of Rev L. T. BromAeld. D. D., Of New-York
City.
GAsTEN-HILL-on Tuesday. Juno IL 1889, at Pins Hi,
N Y, By the Rev. Lewis T. %as0n Of Kingston. William
GSsten Of Brooklyn, NJ Y TO Gauds Frances HILL OF Pine
Hill
o'CoNNoR-BARNARD-In Christ Church. Sheffield.
Macs the Kew Henry Motte rector OF the Church OF
tho Holy Comm mion New York Cliy Anna MoIispr Bar
nard daughter OF the late General John a. Barnard u A.
70 Bernard =. oConnor, Of Columbia Colleges.
G-McTLVAIEE-Iu Trenton. New-Jersey, June
tho John Hall d. D., and the Rev John DNon,
John Augustus Boebng TO MnTEaret Shipper heIlvAans
daughter OF Edward shipper MoIlvaine
swENSoE- TILGHMAN-on Monday, June TO- At 50
James Church. ewYork by the Rev Henry Mason Smyth
Of Piattsburg Y, assisted BY the Row DIT Greer OF Sc
BArthoomews Church New. York, Maud Tfghman, dsugh
ter Of tbs late Gen Lloyd Tghan TO Eric Piers0n Sven
con, Of Nev-YOrk City
rHoMAs-CUMMINGs-AtN ethsrwood, NewJersey.
Wednesday June ~ 1888 by the Rev Mr. Simpson, Cs.hs
A. daughter Of the late DR. John A. Cummings OF Boa
ton Mas 70 George W. Thomas. Of New.York.
wednesday evening. June Ia,
tho residence Of the BRIDES mother Brooklyn By the Raw
W. O. p RhOsdes d. Dr. Soiie NJ, daughter OF the late A.
X. LaTrabee, 70 Joseph U. White.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuD
nome and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
MANY DEGREES CONFERRED
NEW DOCTORS BY TIE SCORE.
THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE COLLEGE
OF PHYSICIANS AND sUReroNe--vALU}
ABLE PRIZES AWARDED.


ABLE PRIZES AWARDED!
The annual commencement exercises OF the school
Of Medicine Of Columbia College, known the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons, wero held last night In
the building at Tenth.avo. and Fifty nlnth-st. Tho
largo lecture hall was filed its utmost capacity,
many standing throughout tho entire programme At
80 O'Clock the class, numbering 1o6. marched into
the room, headed by the trustees and faculty OF the
college, who were led by DR.. Thomas NJ. Markoe, tho
vicepresident OF the college, Acting President Henry
Drisor, Of Columbia, and Bishop Potter the chaplain
Of tho college, The trustees Of the college were repre-
sontod by DR.. Ellsworth Eliot DR.. Samuel T. HUBBARD
william W. Hoppin, IT,, Dr. George A. Peters, Dr.
Willard Parker, DR.. william IL. Draper and DE- Markoe
The trustees of Columbia College were represented by
Bishop Potter and Edward Mitchell. Among tho pro-
fssors and invited guests who were present were DIS
william Detmold, T. G. Thomas, {. +. Chandler, Ed
ward Curtis, F. Delahold J. G. Curtis, g. NJ Tutte,
o. L. Peabody, W. r. Bull, r. J. Hall, Abram jacob
F. g. Cus T. c. Seguin, G. NJ. Lenerts, G.. IL. Fox and
4. NJ. Prudden.
Bishop Potter made the opening prayer. Professor
Curtis the dean Of the faculty, then read the names
OF the graduating GLASS, and after Acting President
Drisler had administered the customary oath. Vice
President Markoe conferred the degree OF Doctor OF
Medicine. Whom the young men had received their
diplomas DR.. Markoe made an address TO the olasS.
lie spoke with feeling Of the deaths OF PRESIDENT
barnard of Columbia President Dalton Of the Medical
College, and Professors Sands and Sabine, all OF "Ao"
had died since the last commencement.
Much interest was manifested in the results OF the
prize competitions which announce as foloWsi
.CARTWRI0HT PRIZE OF THE ALUMNI AsSoCiA'
TON (open 70 universal competition for the best medical
ESSAY containing the results OF original investigation:
Awarded 70 an essay written by Dr.. H. A. Hare ana nF
Edward Barber both OF the University OF pennsylvania
Oh a practical study Of nervous diseases
HONOR MEN OF THE GRADUATING CLASS. each
Of whom receives diploma Of Determination Honors and
a prize OF SIS T. W. BrrSigh, + G. Cock, H. A. Grihn'
A r. Hobbs s. f. JelIine Ven II. Norfie. J. 8. Reeve
& Smith F. A. Tucker, and l. Il. Warner.
HARsEN PRIZE FOR CLINICAL REPORTS;
ars, prre $780, f. T. lie Moyne HuPpi second prize
CsJs,. William benjamin Hartmann third prize ESQ.
]. Darwin Nagel - -
ANIMATION: First prize (s5o0) Henry Arthur Gnnn'
graduate of Harvard This honor is the highest IN the
poWcr of the Medical College 10 confer Second prize
$500, Erwin Alden Tucker, graduate Of Amherst
Third prize $4,000. Angler Bailey Hobbs graduate OF
Princeton. ,, 49,. -.
Tho bencdicuOn pronounced by Bishop Potter ana
a luncheon followed the exercises
The degree OF Doctor of Medicine was conferred
upon the following by DR.. Thomas NJ Markoe' the VICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
A NATURAL BORN DIPLOMAT.

From Tie Detroit Free Press
Arc YOU book accntl7 asllcd bow Of pcdes-
TRAN who was passing up Second ave- the Other day
with n package under his arm.
q No, my s0n-why?7
81 wanted you TO do nc O favor'
"perhaps VIII, anyhow What isitlr
GWeH you see, hit my brother DICK In the nose
and he told ma. and she's going 10 whale mo for H.
She sent mo to the grocery and now as soon as go
in I'll catch IT,"
"WelllP 80, III. &c.,
dwell she'll make grab for me and III boiler loud
enough for you TO hear Then you rush up ana ring
tba hell and ask her II she don't want 10 buy Moher
Wome and Heaven Keep hcr at the door three or
four minutes and I'll buy Dick Oft and she'll iorget all
The pedestrian excused himself on tho ground that
he was i'm a hurry, and the boy replied; -. -
% All right-mcbbe our minister VIII happen aonB
and hi erf him 10 call I'm going to dodge that lick
ins n 7 have 10 set tho barn ahre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

truth OF the statemsnt, but a. profound secrecy WA
preserved In regard 20 the day Of The msrTfasp,
msny believed the denial mere ruse 90 put TIE
public Of the track and thus avoid crowd n tho
church. II transpired however. that the fao.t pub
lshsd In The Posp wero after oil correct aud
authentic Information, and precise date hxs -
yet boon Fixed for tho nupals, though the event win
net occur before the early autumn,
The ex-Secretary intends to reside quietly ut hts
homo in Delaware during the present season, ind ia
mailing elaborate improvements within and about &s
mansion for the reception Of his BRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

4 WELCOME TO THE FRENCH CONSUL GENERAL.
Al tho French Hospital No. 800 West Thlrtyfourth-
st., a reception given BY tho French Benevolent
Society last evening the French Consul General,
Edmond Brauyert over 200 Of tho best known French
men In Nsw-York present. Speeches Of welcome
were delivered by Charles Renuud N, Forrengles and
NJ Theron, who presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CLASS OF PoRTY-FIvE AT KNOX COLLEGE.

oaIrburg. H., June I3.-The forty'iourth annual
,,snoeuent Of Knox College was held to-day. The
srduat,pS class numbered hlrytonr The vs'edlctory
rss given by Miss GeSrgana wsdrou Of this city and
ne raster,s grafton by Charles L. Johnson, Degrees
,vsro conferred on forty.hve persons. A fund OF
s26 900 was reported As raised toward INC erection
~ an alumni hau IN honor Of Daniel Pearson5 VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
EXERCISES AT PEEKsK1LL ACADEMY.

Pesksknl June l3-The hftyslxh annual com
mencemsnt of the PeeiskilI Military Academy, John
Newell TIlden, principal was held hero to-day, at
tended by a fashionable sssomblago. Tho graduating
exercises were hold at 80 D. M, followed By re
view Of the cadets at $50 by Lieutenant Henry
uo1c.s ir of the Military Academy at West Point.
hfte1 The review there battalion drill, sklrmsh
arm dress parade, artillery drll and salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
WOMEN RECEIVING DEGREES:

The forty-ninth annual commencement OF Rutgers
Female College was held In Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday. The Rev. Dr. O. ". Samson, tho president
presided, and the Rev. DIR. W. N. Dunnoll made the
opening prayer. Tho programme was Latin saluta~
tory, Anna NJ. wikie; English sslutatory. with es
say, Evolution and Revolution" Katharine A. bic
ArdIe; French essay, Mary Il. Green; essay, @ Tho
Poets Post,' 0ecrgiana p. HsfeDbeck; Alnn1nae
Thesis /" The Westward Growth OF Ctes," Harriet l..
Van Doissn; dissertation for degree Of Doetor oil
PHILOSOPHY, Madame Adele Roeh German essay, Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
CANE ZOE THE 2fAYOB.

During tho campaign last fall at fair held In tho
cAaseh Of The Most Holy Redeemer. in Third-st..
MID hsaacd Malseca cane offered TO the most pop
nar candidate Of tho All the nominees OF all
parties for all the Important Offices from President
down, were competitors, but when the votes were
counted "a was found that Hugh j. Grant had polled
TIA his,ess number Yesterday Coroner Levy, Henry
W. Wolf snd Michael Boullon called at the Mayors
once ana presented Mr.. Grant the cane Coroner Levy
slsds the presen taon spscch, and the Mayor made
fatc,tou4 feuly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
III srylroR PLANT GOING TO ALASKA.

Exssns tor T. C. Plat viii start for Alaska on Wednes
d,y ue win 70 the PSehe Coast In General L. A.
AlgrSs private car. The party wiz eon'S' OF rlr is'
C,,.-,l AIp,r and Mrs Alccf and their daughters,
MI and Mrs. John N. Thuraton, OF Nebraska. aud ho
wife Of General T. Poe Ut The United States Army
Mr. Thurs,on will Join tho party on tho Paehe COahN
Hr Piatt aid last nigh. that be going simply for
recreation The Efforts 70 attach political significance "
the Journey. ho added. simply rtleuloua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
TELLING THE NEGROES HE rs CHRIST

Hlnesvtlo, Ca, June 10 SpeciaD The latest seDsA
ton I'm Liberty County Is an ODD dcereplt white man.
representing himself as Christ. He Is going about
among the ignorant class Of coiorcd people. He
hbiis scars on his feet and hands where no mated
to the cross. he predicts earthquake and the END
of the world on August IS. he goes from house 10
house, followed by large multitude OK negroes, and
his influence over them is so great that many Of them
have abandoned their crops and given themselves W
10 preparation for the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

A STORY ABOUT COLONEL CRUGEB DENIED.
Tho published yesterday that Colonel Crugor OF
the Republican County Committee had withdrawn from
the work OF that organization In looking nftor the dis
position OF tho Federal patronage here. denied in
the most emphatic manner by that genteulan's friends
last evening" and leading Republicans agreed that the
story was a pure fabrication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

NJ. wlkie; vsledietory, Mary T. Green. Miss Wilkie
unable TO take her parts, through Illness The de-
gree OF Bachelor Of Arts conferred Mary Eliza
beth Green, Katharine Agnes McArdle and Anna NC
Intyre wiTe. The degree Of Master OF Arts was gwen
70 Harriet L. Van DQsen, and that OF pootor o. Ihl
osophy on Adele Roch. Tho college glee CLUB sang Az
Intervals IN pleasing manner. COLUMBIA Yohese
nrnfusn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
noAoHnra rnoN 1Exox ro ruxRp0.

Newbarg. n " Juno 10 (speciaD.-A coaching
party reached this city to-day on this way TO Tuxedo
PaxG In the party were II. A. barclay and wife.
W D. Bacon and wife. Miss Ives and George Mamie
raey came from Lenox. Mass The run yesterday
vas IRON LsksyiIye, Conn 30 Poughkecpsie, and today
frop the latter place by way OF Nowhurg 70 Tuxedo.
5iefancs OF about forty five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14
FIGHT cpADrATEs AT ANpovER

Lawrence, Mass, June 13.-Graduatng exercises
took place at Andover Seminary to-day. There
were eight graduates, SIX OF whom read papers.
Dinner was served. Edward Taylor resigned tho
onice OF treasurer OF tho seminary, aud Alphols
Hardy was appointed 10 tho vacancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-14

4 NOVEL GIFT TO THE YOUNGSTOWN FUND.
T0 ths Eater or rae tribune
Sir: Impressed With the awful calamity which
happened 10 tso good people OF JohnstOwn, Penn,
dOsirs to contribute something toward thor reNst
As hAve money TO do IL with 1 can givo eighty
acres Of good land out OF 100 acres which l OWL In
Walworih County, south Dakota, twenty Eve miles
cast of the Sioux Reservation Tho land is uneu-
numbered and l can furnish good tue. The pro
cecSls can be applied just the same II sent the
money. should lke satisfactory proof that the
moray obtained from the sale of this eighty acres
Of land viii be used for the above named purpose.
Tho land IS good and Is worth $40
JOHN LEMBKE.
North Topeka, Kan, June 5. 1889.