davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
TO THE LADIES.
Sllverware sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds OF silver.
ware. Come and see. Edholm 81 Akin,
cor. 10Th and Dodge, opp. p. o.
II you want TO make your family happy
buy sack OF "Moore's" superlative flour
at 81. so sack.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

Attend Edholm g. Akin's lace pin sale
next Monday, cor 10th and Dodge. opp
postoftice, Omaha, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
Get Il Pierre Lot

Gold beads, beautiful styles. at Ed.
holm 81 Akln's.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
TO THE LADIES.
SllYrrNynrn SnIe

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ,un-
heard-ot bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm Il Akin,
cor. 10Th and Dodge, opp. Z. Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
A Thousnnd ArticIes

IN SILVER.
M. j, BAEHR & CO.,
l4l3 Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

Cold beads, beautiful styles, at Ed
holm & Atkins.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13

James Saguin, bridge contractor, has
returned TO Omaha with his pile driv.
ing plant and is prepared to furnish
and drive piles for foundations OF all de.
scriptions. Offlce, room sol First Ma
tlonal bank building
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-13
silvepware Sale.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, un-
heard-of bargains in all kinds of silver
ware. Come and see. Edholm & Akin,
cor. 18th and Dodge, opp. p, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
TIVE OUTLOOK FOR HIGH LICENSE.

The annual meeting Of the Ciassns Committee on High
License was held evening at the home OF the pr'''
dent porman b. Eaton No. East Twenty.nlnthst
report Of the work Of tho year was submitted Nv INC
secretary, Is. Pne A. 20 che action OF the iSs~
Sture during tbs winter the report said there was Ie
that advocates Of high license could derive Satisfaction
from but compared with two years ago there was nuc 20
cause encouragement and ground for The eohVeuOh ha
nigh iieenD, would ultimately prevail The report c'os'd
with recommendations that memorial Ia favor OF hsh
license DO circulated through the State during the sum
er, ana another nigh License bill be presented IN The
Legislature next winter,
4 discussion OF tbese measures followed, aud ptopo'
son present the question OF high license before ho'h
the Republican and Democratic conventions was debated
oliver y. Bue, president OF the Young Mems Democratic
club thought that the committee should correspond WIN
Ioy4rnor H. The Geyernor Intends, he said u make
special sGOrt TO secure the Senate and Assembly ihs
fsi extend his Influence and he might regard
these views fsyorabiy than he did formerly.
resolution nnsy adopted IN favor eanVsssna the
State and organizing with view securing the enact
.,ent Of a Nigh Beanss law.
Mr.. Eaton Fc.sected president, 1ohn y. Pine
secretary. and Eenfy A. oskioy treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
CADETS At THE CASINO And BROADWAY.

Last night the f1rlouRh ,isS, from West Point, sixty
nnn ia number under Is>s CapGn SPENCER Crosby,
joyrd Tho performance NJ Tho BriRands' the Casino
The cadets who ruI uniform. seated IN the
parquc, Judge Yoeict AMI ,.ycral Members Of TX.
anlnug Board occupied toys- 'hr night N uc audi
l,rIuD H. his topical sons TIei solomon introduced
The following S"r-c
Murv gallant West Point bows Lay" won 'huud"r-trsps.
Thry Nr got '"W.
After year, hsrd work they deserve SIT snap,
On the far Wrscrn fruntisr their WORK b light
They All time All Day aid PLAY poker al night,
Rut should = fu-igH invader hc Iuohing tot eight,
Hen get t.
In the the r;t we're the Gaines" Ambassador
and bI. suite Oppo.li. them MsJorGenersl Ne.
Lean Of the Old Guard. aid several u his stan. A
specially arranged progEamw" Was played on the ROOT gar
deu after tho Clo~e az the opera.
While their younger companions were listening 10 The
BrgandsS graduating ca.. forty eight strong.
being drlghoi by The O"uh Of the broadway. Having
nu.hrI SGsdruic he graduate appeared Iu
members OF the West Point 'taE Colonel n ~ Hawkins
Professor = 5 Michic. r. " na~s q. l.. Andr"ws
Jsmc. Mercer Snd i. Tlmnn Captains J. ~ DorSt and
" T. Spurgin. Lirufruzul- G"u-gr NJ. Gocthal-, j. u
Tottan d /. Tai- and ]. r. Wiser.
Marie Jan-oh and Iaurs Moore Tore ribbons 81 the
coor- Of the clas.od gold Sad caistgray. one OF n"
cadets sen, MsN his cap which me wore when
she appeared boy thr GTst act ~ both III" per
formsncos the military visitor. hsped % str up vast
amount OF enthusiasm Ths furough class, after leaving
the Casino had supper Al the Murray IIiA Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
WHY svp DID NOT GO 10 THE CASINO.

Miss Edgewotth Siarru who until Monday night
au1prpd ut the Casino ofthe Italian peasant girls
ia The Rrgand-' dId not act last night or The night
before. when Miss starfitt eame for her salary on
Tuesday Albert ArousOn, the business manager, said
70 her that no had heard she married. Miss hafru
At first denied the report but subsequently almost hd'
tted g. She away IN confusion and has not
bsen heard from since Is believed that her husband
IL Paula Booeho, italian political refugee. who sons
dino ago gave fencing lessons ia tbis city. Miss StaihH
who is under twenty, was for ssye's years resident
~ BROOKLYN aad was we'll known In amateur circles
there having played with several OF the leading 'o'isue'
On. q a tau ana handsome brunette, aud II said 10
nosess comfortable private Income. Hof nrst appear
snee on the professional WA made In The fcOmnn
q, ,he Guard" In the No Company she played Captain
n.,arr,v On A." Frmine" and Dame CAuuthers In " The
$780, ssnor BeilocSo followed the company 70
several eluss and particularly attentive TO Misc
stAfFits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

BABCoCKAt his late residence Jersey city JHne IL
1882 Paul BaOcock, in the s5th year OF hta age
Funeral service at Grace Church corner Of ID and Eric s
Jersey CITY FRIDAY, June IL. al l030a. N,
Interment at convenience Of the family
BENNETr-A Glen Haven Tuesday June IL. Absi Bea-
nett OF BlnzhAmt0n. New.YOrk ..a.sPf
CoRDEs--kt Nyack. N. Y, Tuesdsy morning the llh
Inst. Rfte long Illness Ernest D. Cordes In the 6sh
year Of his age.
Friday morning. the l4th inst. at haltpast 10 o'clock
Please omit 10Ters ...,,E
CoVEIr-on Tuesday, Jnns IL. g. Wesley Covei. afedss
Funeral seTvces THURSDAY evening at O'Clock Of his late
residance. No. 900 He wes. at. Brooklyn. -.
Insrment the convenience 81 tht amily
GARRISON IL. Caroline C., wife Of J. N. CARR
Funeral services THURSDAY June 49, at st 2is Carroll
st.. Paterson. n. j.
Interment ct MOrristown. NJ on Friday.
JCDAH-At South Norwslk Conn, June II, Sutherland D.
Judah, In tho Bath year OF his are.
Relatives and respectfully invited % attend the
funeral Thursday, the 18Th inst, ~ O'clock
% n from his late residence ON Westaye. e--.. ~
IntermentA at Westport CT A o. . Fl ~ g., w.
MONTANT- on Taesday. June H. Eliza BfuEere Montsnts
wife OF tho AiphOnse r. Monant in her Seth year.
Funeral ceremony on Thursday June 49, at 10 oosck ~ ST.
Vincent de Pauls Church 23dst, near 6thAve.
ZIMMERMAN--On Tuesday llth inst. c. Chsste. eldest
daughter Of Henry c. and Clara c, Zimmerman
Funeral private
Bu tfslO and 81 Paul papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
OBITUARY.
DR.. ANDREW slMONDs.

Charleston, s. C.. juno IL (sPeclaIi.-Dr Andrew
Slmonds died o.dsy. 4 few days ago he was at
lacked With Inflammation Of the bowels. which made
surgical operation NECESSARY This resulted In his
death. Dr. smondS native Of Abbevuls County
and connection OF John c. Calhoun. his mother being
Jans Hamilton calhoun. In 1860 he married
iau ehier oi John a. Calhoun. lie began life as a
school teacher In the west 81 tho age OF eighteen
years While In the West he boarded with physician
and qualified himself 10 practise medicine Later
no turned his attention 10 mercantile pursuits,
and In 1850 he retired from business
with fortune About this time tho
state LEGISLATURE decided to establish branch bank
II the state in the upper part Of the state the parent
oank being in Charleston The work was in'rusted ~
Dr. smonds and he established tho bank in Abbevlle'
II was az hls suggcStinn that the moneys and assets
4 another bank Charlie ,on were sent 20 him al the
breaking out OF tho War IN lrGl. lie saved them all
and returned them to the Statr in the fall OF 1868
without the loss Of single dollar. lie organized The
first National Bank OF this city IN 1915. Wa elected
president and nncd Tho Office til hts death. At the
rNpratnn Of the banks charter few year ago The
stock MAS worth many times IT. par value. new
,hrrtrr vas Obtained and Or. SmOndS held most OF
the stoch Iie 4, said to have been the richest man
IN the state. lie was firm believer aud large
Investor IN United stairs per cent bonds, lie wa,
vice pre- rut Of tho National Bankers Association and
a frequent contributor 10 the columns Of financial
journals. lie leaves three sons and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
One renarksDs sise et prevenuon " lcts srecSi ~
West d CO. OF 10 C0ftehdf st puoished THY assure
that their system has faed Nv their 81 sfs exps
Renee. See their crcGIars. ri sts Z
MARRIED.

cHAPMAN--FooRD-on saturday Tune g. AZ or. NJ.
Johnson. katherine Iswsoa dsashsss q JOIN FoSI 4
Mr. Lucian ThOrp Chapman. =
Cox-BLEEcEER-on sonaAy. Jane To- At the catAsdrsi.
Cox 10 Benjamin Dewitt Bieeoker Of SewYsrk IS
rssSe. d az bde mother T5 ia9
Stewart Jessie Nils Crowley o. tee ats ssmn
Hs n ~ rs.drncs Of e bos ashsi y he Ia;
Henry w, Teller assisted by the Rev WIZ. HopPAueh-
atsns a. daughter OF Henry A. q ~ nsnasSs.
Hoop-MURRAY-or "Wednesday. June - isae -
MsCIh @ bIs prrsS daughter 81 naisy
Murray. 10 James Hood. Jr, all OF Brooklyn.
KING-wATsoN-on wednesday. Juos IL. 1888. - ne
Mary LInsee Dexter. daash.sr Of tina late Richard B.
watson 70 william Roberts King both o. Nsw-Yors.
psEENsA S 81 coq ssv g Samuel
Robertson r Pitt q STANFORD - a.
READY-BURToN-on June IL. 1t the residences Of the
brides mother Jersey City Heights by. the Rev; Z.
stOddard, Marguerite Kerr Ready 10 Lsunn whiting
Burton
sHERwooD-BRowN-In Brooklyn, wednesday. June ~,
at the residence OF BRIDES father 27+ GAssave BY the
.. ~, S,svsnsVn' ~ H. ~ ~; Ss Shsrrca N
watervlIet Mich.
swENsoN- HMAy-on Monday. June 10, q 81
Of PisssSmfs = T. assisted Sv the Rev 81 Greer ~ sc
Barthoomews Church. New York Maud TiishEan daazh-
son, Of New York city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tuesday. June Il! a. tss tssiaenes
by the Rsv John Hall d. D.. OF New York sssist BY ths
Rev. Thornton N Niven. .. d.. OF pobos Ferry Annie
folk, Va
TILToN-sKrSNERon Tuessy, June II. AZ the residence
o. ,se 2saes ps.onts Jersy Sy ~ % t me
Rev. Edgar Tton, jr, OF Brooklyn. " T.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with feB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THEY ARE AFRALD or THE MAYOR.
TALK ABOUT A sun-rITurroN IN RAILS IN THE

TALK ABOUT 4 SUBSTITUTION IN RAILS IN THE
sTREETs-THE COST or sUCH GRANGE.
Tho announcement thnt Mayor Grant hal taken the
ln'aiory sfcp toward binding out whether llo street
railway compant< can be compiled IN substitute
Dat or side bearing rail for The ceu,robearng rail now
I'm common use hss GRATED more or less excitement
among the surface railway officials. The original rail
usel on all street railways The side bearing rail
The s,rct-car companies found however that large
amount Of dirt accumulated the surface OF such
rails Various devices gotten Wp to relieve The
strain upon them The most popular Of these was the
centre bearing rail- This rail. however leaves grooves
between the pavement and It's eds's 10 which wagon
wheels arr often caught and wreuchcd on.
II is said that the Rrst agitation against the centre
hearing rail was raised by Mayor Hewitt. whose
raqe was d,spolcd Of wheel ono
DAY while he riding along Ccntest
The companIes corcede that the fiat rail- makes uOro
even surface ON the street but melntaln that in the
absence nf proper caro- 10 the snSct surfare tho
centre bearing rail Is good as any.
A number Of the officials Of surface railways were
asked Tor opinions yesterday a TO the possibility Of
their being compelled to repage fh'i. ccntreh hearing
rails with the nsi side bearing variety MI who
approached wcr' willing 10 express thcir opinions,
but each expressed the mar that II he publicly
90 cfticise the Mayor hi, road would la ths first Ia
suffer in case the change rNaly should be made.
There was a perfect umanmIty IN favor Of the beEf,
however that the Mayor would not resort to severe
measures.
Az thu offices Of the broadway aud seventh Avenue
lines IL was said that centre bsur!ng rails had
lren laid for a long time The FOuth. ave. line
the csntre bearing rail- but recently II has laid mile
VI fiat rails IN Conlp a.. The ThlId-ave. line uses
the centre bearing fs All other roads uEe the centre
bearing raIi exclusively.
Al oncIal Of one Of the ruad, said at costs
10000 mile 10 substitute ono hind OF ais for
AnOthcr. and " Is Inp1s blc 10 bow any good
como Of Substitution until tho entire streets are
better cared TO-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
srIYa MRs. LANGrRY POR DlMAGES.

Chicago, June re-. Madge DOrcc, the actress thlongn
ber attorneys filed on amended bill IN judge Clnofds
court this morning I'm her suit against Mts 10
which she Prsys All award Of $1,000 damages tut
breach Of contract she charges thar Ms hans'.,
o,g,oad her 20 do certain line Of business, and at
first WIS greatly pleased with her work. Hui COM
PARSONS between the two began 10 he so dlsparaghg
TO Mrs Langtry that she became Jealous and deirous
with rage because Of the superior beauty pstsouna
charms Rrace and natural sndUwmontg Of the pIenuu
ali which had been recognized. Mrs. Langtry Us
charged with making delilcrsie attempt 70 run VIM
Ilorre,S reputation as ali actress and tho datnaEen
are placed at 81 900. Judge Clifford decided thai the
plattIIT was entitled 10 Immediate trial ana Tue
rass was sat nor tomorrow. Mrs. Lshgtry VIII
1robabiy be SiIbpoenaed 20 come into court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

tsbould be reai daily by all Interested IS changes
may ItSTs FOR iorssa countries need no. be specially
Ss SSPIG se Sd dup q
@eel, aoeqa,a!, tiers ,T RSI se"
gfS" s al fS Ss !SG at %s Ss ' oes as
w G1SHy Il. plymouth i'S q
H Sss + &sSns 4: nsa len ,'
FTIDHY-Ah p N. tor ssntt.gS cuba ana HasaD;
S %, for other sssaS va s Hs'a mus. Be-
t e. Bra IA ' Sd &c I. ~ f: S.
Tor for Trinidad and pe%sSas ~. gs'ss,
a &c: a6rs, t saSs mn Sn h
a. s for e ss ia a7 3sy
ss !. s:s r: $:S.t = S,;;,ss s':
R nssGS% BE- a fsss sss iiss IS
Msy Russia aSd TSfeS must be Der
snS.s 80 aa Rrs iSf tS Sf wf
S99 % spain fGS qss s
:. .Gd T'Gla'q ys at sS.Ss per Islands
s'o J,swcc S aud AqHCsyss Hays per- A,I.s @
g. St SUss rs sessef rs end T P
Gs'rsa' ff SSss sis ss Il. rnea Per
MAJ: e Ssss "a s sss: S Ys'ss
Mails for the Iia walls Islands sns per gsa gn
fT i eP sSstrs ilS.e sss
sss S:t 1' faSs ga ss.t:
ns the s s%isst' lana n 81
Sac F,snoscS SC's esss % Is@s "a "a soa sp
a Sas rar via SSS Key Sess fla cisss Al =
closing IT. :ss oven 9
% s sss P EsSeI.sa Il sii from ss =.
.SSss e. s.Ia az e
st s $50 a. = s s;ss Il x.s ss SSz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
Pennsylvania Railroad.
RESUMPTION OF THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
TO THE WEST.
JUNE Ia. 1880.

Unl further notice the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave Cortandt aud Desbrusses street stations for
PITTSBU RG and the WEST as follows:
900 A. NJ FAST LINE-via SUNBURY. LOCK HANEN.
" - DRIETWOOD and the ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY RAILROAD, connecting at dAhaIS-
BIT re Tor points south on the CUMBERLAND
VALLEY and west 10 LEWlslOWS on tlo
Main Line LOCK HAVEN TO and from AL
TOOSA UNITING DON and all points ON
the BALD EAGLE VALLEY. HOLLlDArs-t
M No and TYRONE and CLEARElELDs'
HEANCuES aud BELLS GAP RAlIhOAD-i
AZ DRiFrWoOD for ERIE and Pits
nj RG aud all points On the ALLEGHENY
VALLEY RAILROAD $500, ,,,,
THIS tFain has q buffet parior ear NEWY0Bk
10 PIrTS q { nc. and Pullnan sleeping car 70
ST. LOUIS. - ...... -.
SEQ NJ PACIFIC ssn' sr % fsCAGo
Ihls Train has Pullman seepnScars NEW.
NUkk 10 CHICAGO and NEWfohk 70
yam. an ,sr nar,iSus OF the Pennsylvsns Railroad He
'''' " running as announced in the regular scheduieN
published IN the daily papers . ,,sroo
CIAS. T.. pCCH, j. "OGGpp A
Gen. Manager. " - a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
MAKING NEW LAWYERS.
THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL GRAD
UATEs ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY

THE COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL bRhD
YATES ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
FOUR YOUNG MEN.
The Metropolitan Opera House we'll filled last
night whom tho annual commencement OF tho Law
School OF Columbia College held One hundred
and seventy four young In dress suits sat in the
front rows of the orchestra and presented fine ap-
pesrance as they waited TO receive their graduating
degrees Behind the desk on the platform we're seated
Acting President Henry Drsler and Professor Theodore
W Dwight tho warden Of the Law echOOl. At Pro-
fessor Dwghps right sat ex-Judge Noah Davis, and on
the left OF Dr. Drisler sat the Rev. DR.. Cornelius r..
Duffie tho chaplain Of the college. Among the In
ylted guests who sat the platform or In the boxes
we're Judge Truax Judge DAILY, Elliott +. shepard,
Judge Van wyck Albert Mathews, ex-Judgo Peabody,
Charles NJ r. Lewis, Gilbert D. Sands John B. Lesvitt,
Judge ]. +. Dillon, @. ID. Lamb Chauncey sharer,
Judge J. Il. Allen, Ethan Allen, Professor Benjamin
r Lee Professor George Chase, Roger Foster J. Is.
Issyttt Charles 7. Lewis, Robert senftner and John
Mclean Nash Tue trustees Of the college were repre-
sented BY c. NJ Ds Costa, Edward Mitchell and John
W Harper Professor 7. W. Dwight made q farewell
address 10 the class
Three prizes awarded in the Department OF mu
ntcipal Law were as follows: First prize $3.50 Var
old Nathan, graduate Of the College Of tho City OF
Nev-YorA; second prize $3.50, Edward Foote
Dwight, a graduate of the University OF wisconsin
third prize $780, Norton Murdoch Cross. graduate
OF the University Of Minnesota. Honorable mention
was made Of Howard Ogden Wood. graduate OF Am
oerst and william lincoln Bsrnum. pnLo OF $3.50
In Constitutional History and Constitutional Law was
awarded TO Charles Buckingham Cole q graduate oil
The degree OF Bachelor Of Laws was conferred by
Acting President Drlser upon tho following grshuAe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

Geneva June 10 special William W. wright died this
morning after Illness which confined him % hiS house
-, about hrrc weeks lie was born Adams Jefferson
county n Y. ,cvpntysiN years lie had lived here
since 1908 II, elected Canal COMMISSIONS In 1901
AMI served until 1904 lie again elected In 1859 ana
-fyci until 1878 lie enjoyed probably moro extern
dive aeoualnta among the politicians ~ this State than
any other man wife. two daughters and three
sons lie was director Of the Geneva ithaca and Sayre
H,roaf Of the Buffalo Geneva Rairoai and Of tn"
State Experiment station Tho funrFa! services VIII Dc
hell al s O'Clock Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
THE LAST ADDRESS OF PREsIDENT cowLEs.

Elmira n. ", June 10 tspcciaD--The commence.
meut exercises of ElmIra College were brought 10
close to-day. The college bal was crowded vh"r the
graduation exercises began. Essays were Tah 10y
the following graduates Latin Salutatory, Anita H.
hJJon The Jungfrau.' Helen r. AyIaaii National
srnsiHvencs- Cora h. ITa-ton: The Ministry II
Art Clara D. Lewis prize essay. "ODc Man Of tho
Ninteenth Century Isabella T.. ovens: Music May
b. Lundy; Lake Legends OF Central New YORK;
Mary NJ. Ray Peck; The CRY for Help Susan 4.
Rose Indian Education" with yaledctUry 'Fran'es
d. Guion. The degrees conferred by President
Cowlss and the occasion especially notable b..
cause with this commencement the veteran president
retires from The head OF the college Of which he ha'
been president since ts founding IN 1859
TIE degree of A. NJ, pro causs LoDoris, was con
terrrd upon Iottie Miller, and 10 course upon Joan
nete F. Murdoch, Mabel hcPberSOn EhLAlf<h J.
HocLkiss Franccs T.. squire and Mabel Love.
The alumnae he'd ugcr banquet ibis evening
eighty three members Of the association being prScnt
The toast .rnsircss Mrs John X. Juslyn. OF this
CITY and number Of Interesting sprcnhrS weiu made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
EXERCISES AT ROANOKE COLLEGE.

salem. Va June I2-Th1 thirty sixth commence
nent OF Roanoke College, was observed to-day Ih1
folio wing delivered speeches: J. a. horehesn' nsn
.aIutaiory: e. T. Anderson, scientific 0rauon ;
n y Hancher W A. Goodwin, b. J., Peter, q.
". Mechanism, II. r. Hoover, J. F. Ribble ", r.
Lea. H. b. EdmondsOn, u. W. Kline, T.. W. Sims
g. T. Kuder, third honor, y. g Nugcnt, hSt n0.or
TaIc.ictory In comforting the degrees, Pfesideht
nrrhsr made . new departure By using the Enghh
,sorUage The decree Of Doctor OF Laws NaS CON
feritd on the Rev Dr. Frederick william Conrad VI
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
AND MARSHALL COLLEGE.

Lancaster Penn, June l2-This was class day al
the Franklin and Marshall College. The literary 30
cie;Ies held reunions this morning, followed by a
meeting Of the alumni association and the alumni
dinner The exercises were held this afternoon by
the graduating class on the campus. This evening
the address before the alumni association Will DC
delivered by Walter 81. Franklin, OF Lancaster ~
meeting OF the board OF trustees gf' OF T"o0o Ho"
~ Io,d NJ Frederick Md 10 The observatory Was
accepted. The board elected the REV. ~. .. -
stahr president pro tsin to succeed Dr. Ih"'n'" w.
Ample,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

DOCTOR or PHILOSOPHY IN THE SCHOOL OF
ARTS,
Mortimer l. Earle. A. b., Alfred p Grint, ABB. An.
Maurice II, Harris, A. b.,
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE SCHOOL or
MINES;
Francis May Simonds, r. NJ,
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE SCHOOL OF
POLITICAL SCIENCE:
(eum lau6e)
HONORARY DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS:
Victor Morawetz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
"AuRIRLI.r VIII, BE SEN no MORE.

As might have been expected after It's failure on
the first night Adrolr did not draw al the Union
SQUARE Theatre aud on Tuesday salaries were not
forthcoming The OTcbestra refused to play on that
evening aud the small audience that had assembled
was dismissed. II was said at the theatre yesterday
that IL was improbable that any more performances
NJ The opera would be given. J. A. Norris, the
n.narer Of Adrell" assorted he was backed by n
weaIfby syndicate. THIS IS not the FIST time 10y many
tbat managerial bakers have failed 70 maieiisIc
when losses ha1 10 lie me-. Manager HliPS rental
for two weeks had been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13

freshman, except frstyear students In tho Sheffield
Scientific School OF Yale and hrstyesr special stu
cents In The academic department, aud irSt-year stu
dents in the Lawrence Scientific School OF Harvard
In both baseball and football the annual contests
are to be for pepnant In football one game Is TO
be played alternately In Cambridge and Hew-Hsven
In baseball three games shah be played II necessary,
played IN either Cambridge or New Haven, 10 DO de-
cded by toss. A forfeited game shall be counted
one In each OF the college towns and the thhd 10 be
lost by the team which for any reason she'll forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-13
RULES FOR TALE.HIRVl

RULES FOR TILEH4RVIRD FRESHMAN SPORTS
Boston, June Il tSpeclaD-Thc Harvard freshman
class have adopted rules In rega 10 athletic sports
between themselves aud the Yale freshmen. The con
suon provides that Hereafter neither party Shall
play on freshman any member OF professional
school, no MATER what bis time Of residence IN The
university. any dropped man. although regularly en-
rolled a. member OF The freshman class or any nrst
year man caialog1Ied an upper classman, no
man who has previously played on freshman
team, nor any one ENROLLED and catAloEued In
any other manner except a. . regular academic