davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
DR. ALIEN RECEIVES 4 rEsr1xoNTAL.

The members Of the classes IN pedagogy Of the
University Of the City Of New.York, numbering over
200, met In the college chapel yesterday and pre-
scented 10 Professor Jerome Allen engraved test-
moniai OF their appreciation Of his efforts, and in
recognition OF the opportunity for original lnvest
CATION In the history science and methods Of Higher
<eisgoU. Dr. MacCracken, presided, and after
superintendent A. b. Poland. Of jersey City, had
related tho origin of tho resolutions they were Pre-
sented by Principal W. T. Vlymen OF Brooklyn. Miss
May ., Dennis read the resolutions. The president
~ the Council Of the University Or Charles liutler
present and offered bis congratulations and hoped
thst ne College Of Pedagogy would be permanently
es.aeisn inca. 4 permanent society OF pedagogy was
after its interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TIE ryIyERSIrYS PROSPEROUS YEAR,
ARRANGEMENTS FOR COMMENCEMENT 'EXER
Crsss-TuE INCOMING CLASS.

,vp,yCrMF-yTa FOR COMMENCEMENT 'LXER,
CTsssJTuE INCOMING CLASS.
Tpc University Of the Guy OF New-lork has just
oonlotcI another prosperous year OF It's educational
- Tho commencement week began last Thursday
ub.r r,c.ption was given by Vice Chancellor Henry
AZ MacCracken to the graduating class. This evening
tho nov Or Mace rarken will preach the baccnlaureate
src,or IN tho University Place Church az Tenth-st
On Tho Eible az Book OF Ethics for Educated Men,
ON Monday evening In tho college chapel tue Phi
po,a Kama Grafton will be delivered by Dr. Borden
p goU,nc OF Boston University on Some Mistakes
u.snoctlng Evolution" The following evening the
class day exercises with take place In Association
ual. Thursday evening the hfiy-eighih annual com
r,ep,nment exercises Of the university viii
ne hold at tho Metropolitan Opera House.
Arthur l. Wolfe, OF Montclair, ~ j.,
will deliver the vaodctory, and j. G. Crnmer tho
somtatory. The English salutatory will be gvon by
/ r brown; tho philosophical Grafton by J. o.,
McKeIby tho scientific Grafton by W. Dawson, and
othor oratious by Winthrop Gates J. y. Atkinson b.
ID Esler, J. J. Finn, J. G. Justin, g. @. Seibert and
J. / Frcoborn. Onc-thiri OF the graduating class are
g6ns OF clcrRymen. . .
ON Friday tho alumni association will hold Is
annual meeting. During the last year between toriy
and fifty thousand dollars has been paid Into the Uni
varsity and IN consequence Of this many improve
nents will be made. Or. MacCrarkcn VIII spend tho
summer at Pine IIll, IN the Catskllls where no has
purchased eighty acres adjoining tho eighty acres
belonging 10 the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby. The can
dIiates for admission undcr examination In tho
university this week Tho prospect Is that tho class
will number about fifty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
AN ACTIVE REAL ESTATE MARKET.
SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SALES or THE LAST
WEEK.

SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SALES OF THE bAsl
WEEK
There was a large number Of important saiS
no pc,, E.tate Exchange last week. on Tuesday the
,t,crb,,ce on the door was larger than on any aSS
rco the Centennial Celebration and MANY prOler'eS
.b,rccd hands The most valuable parcel OF the usS
,,s that offered BY Richard " Harnet, belonging 10
tho estate OF Gordon ". Burnham. II compHheu
,brc, homes and a stabs at Nos l24 to l29 Fifth
ave and No . West EGhteenthst, on plot V24
i7S ON the southeast corner. opposite ChleEerhe
Hall The property knocked down % the heirs
nj $4,000. There also sales nom tho estates
Of John +. Deaplsine, L. H. CoSsett and "hers'
Two three story buildings at Nos 7o5 and 7o7 Third
ave near Forty fourthst, 20.lNsO each, went to
Daniel Mnhoncy at $1,000 each. Jacob BooEmsn'
Tho real estate operator bought the choicest parcel
~ tho Delaplaine estate, No. "a Walkcr-st and No,
300 Church-st. adjoining and surrounding the north.
east corner. Tho bidding started at $4,000, and
tho hammer came down at $4,000.
The foreclosure sale Of Palmcrs Theatre on Wcdnes
,y attracted mrch attention. One OF the primo pal
actopS OF the week tho sale OF downtown property
william Rhlnelander. u cohsSIsa p OIL fler Nc -
River The pier has lease on IL Of twenty years
held by MIR Burns, who has made business OF leasing
wafer fronts HIS lease Is At $4,000 year, and he
subjects II 10 the NevYork Central road at 100000
wear The roads lease expires In four years. The
properly has frontage OF about sixty feet, and is
a plot OF 4Ooxsis: covering Nos. IA 70 l4s Ganse
and we'll built on with buildings nom ave stories
high was sold TO John SulZer Of R0selle n. j., at
100000, which Is $4,000 over and above the on.
mortgages In addition Of about $4,000.
IN the brokers offices tho sales reported were com
decrease in amount while the buildings projected are
about double IN estimated cost compared With the
corresponding week OF lastsyoar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Co1rMgra STUDENTS SKILL ~ ARCHITECTURE

Co1rMBrl STUDENTS SKILL ~ ARCHITECTURE
The students Of the department Of architecture
Of Columbia College gvinga pleasing exhibition OF
tker work at the college this weel some hne *
an,ples OF historical Gothic architecture, together with
Droblems OF a design for Masonic temple, a palatal
staircase and window, and an iron gate Of hNcd di-
nensons In which cast iron Is to be used $40" te
chm NJ the Young architects. One Of the most In
,ros,,np features OF the collection Obtaincd In
thIs way: To each student was given photograph
of come piece OF architecture Prom the photograph
no wrote a description accurately as possible The
students then exchanged descriptions and nom them
without having the photograph. tried to produce
the original. The results were excellent III many
c..es Some fine work with water c0lors and pen
and ink was shown, together with Interesting frpe-
hand drawings. The exhibition WI be open for
two or three DAYS longer. The committee in charge
&c lanes w. Cromwell, IT,, George Provost Samuel
". Andrews, Ir, Robert D. Kohn and George .. Tot
ten, IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
., ypw cu,pGE ,etrysT JOHN r. DUNN.

John r. Dunn, the lawyer who was convicted 81
grand larceny, IN having aided Paying Teller Scott
Of the bank OF the Manhattan Company in Wa!Lsi'
IN stealing moneys from that institution, and who Is
I'm the Tombs awaiting the result Of his appeal is
correspondent in the suit for an absolute divorce
hrousbt nv Joseph Swift Richards against sarah
Fronces Richards She denies that she wac intimate
with him and has obtained from Justice Andrews, OF
the Supreme Court, writ OF babeaS corpus ana tes
Thomas b. Clarkson u give evidence In tie case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
popU1aR sryAMBo rs RUNNING AGAIN.

Prom a m. untn p. u. tho Iron Steamboat
Company runs boats direct to COnoy Island, leaving
New. York hourly from West Twenty third st. and
touching at Pier No. North River on the halfhour
lator Tho timetable IS enough to accommodate"
,hose who wish 10 take the all.wster trip, and tho
o,nnanv ;s prcpared 10 make extra trips during the
st,rTnnon of today, the travel demands IT, For
the regatta of the NewYork Yacht Club on Thursday
tbe steamer PeTseus will accompany the yachts from
Start 10 6uish leaving West Twenty third 81. al 40
and pier meVJ No. i North River at 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
COLORED SILK.

900 yuH. Printed China STA choice designs a. S4e oe'
-'"NN - yard real Naluo 5oc. -. ~
ooo v,rds extra quality Figured India Silk SSc oar
WV w. yard worth CSC. -.
oaInch Cream White shanghai SILK, soc. worth 81
% ch Figured China SIN, best goods lmporVs w. sna
SOC. worth 81 and 81 %
oAnch Pongee. 49c. worth see
Yard wide pongee, splendid quality. $50 worth 81 -
r-hark Surah and leading shades In Sufah shs
Pongee at popular pTices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
1 pRoposA1 ro c1osE ALE cIrY scRoOLs.

4 PROPOSIL TO CTUhE IHH CIII btIDOIN''
A resolution will probably be passed at The next
meeting the Board Of Education 70 close the s'noS
an Sune g. II this Is done the teachers VII Be
anabIed 10 attend the State Convention Of Teachers,
IN he held in Brooklyn July 1, and 3 The
brooklyn Board Of Hducation has resolved 70 Gos"
ana n has been recommended 10 tho New-YorE BosTo
10 fahn Ike action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
UNDERWEAR.

Mems French Natural Wool Shirts end Dawefs. Of q
each; worth 500.
Mems German Natural Wool shirts and Dnrsf~ 81 -
each; worth s2.25.
100 Mems French Balbrigean shirts and Dfawe7s "a
each; worth 75c,
ades, JJndyed Natural Wool Vests low neck and
ess and low neck and half sleeves, SOC worth 81 26
Ladies' White Cashmere Vests, low neck and sleeve
less and low neck and hait sleeves. 74c worth q TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
LINENS AND COTTON GOODS

White Quilts at T8e SOC, 9ec 81 10, up % 80 N'
special values at 500, and 99c.
Table Dana SKIS .uu width. FROM 39c 70 81 ~.
Special values a. 400 $50. and nc
DainasE Napkins 78c. to s5 - t6Ien
Special values "a sire. at 81 40 and o. 81 doren
Huck Towels, TO &c. special values. l4e loe' Eles
and 23c.
Damasa Towels lac. N SSc. -.
ChenfIla Table Covers A. CSC o. 81 n "a. ~ w.
and lO-4, 81 ~ real Vienna goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Infants Slips gle. worth 35e.
Ladies' Csmbre Rune Skirts, tSc.
ladies' / Insertion Mother Hubbard Gowns, sc
ladies' 4 Insertion Mother Hubbard Gowns, 6oe-
z insertion Embroidered Edge Chemiss. acc.
Embroidered Rutie Drawers, 39c. .
q use only the best materials and the most perfect ss
apship In our Underwear Mandatory aud can insai
satisfaction IN our garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
HOSIERY.

Continuation Of our immense "markdown ales Radss-
lions ranging from 25 % 80 l3 per cent clean, issA
reasonable goods
Among other bargains make special mention Of loo
dozen Mems Unbieached Cotton Half Hose at i2e.i
worth zoe.
200 dozen Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose 29c- yorth 90
200 dozen Ladies' Fine Fancy Cotton Hose sSe worth
Large lot Of Ladies' Extra Fine Fancy Lss TArssd Hes
$40 worth voc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
no pRnsENr 4 NAV RElaDE sPBCrAOLE.

Work is being rapidly pushed at the PyrotechnIc
Amphhcatrp at Manhattan Beach on tho preparations
for Pain new Spe taclc, Tho Last Days OF Pompeh
witch win seea i,r the f-St time or June 10. Inc
stage VII show Tia esq before tho eruption OF
yemy lus ano tho Ell lblt'Oa VIII close with repro
ducti1n OF tho catastrophe -Four hundred people
WILL IL & said DO engaged in the representation
and soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
LAWN TENNIS AND CRo0uET.
FULL ASSORTMENT.
CHINA AND GLASS.

-. ,,.U,.a ramns with Decorated Shade 70 hs'es
bfass M"uNSN~ nunlex Burner 81 SO. -
Bias Hanging Library Lamps e Win Dom" '"'''~
Piazza Lamps .nd Lanterns for country use !"
- ... =, chauher Sets specially designed loI ~
our sosA ths IarRest in this city, and tho PRICES ~
ASo NNN' ." the lowest
Glass; berry Sets. Il Pieces, SIe.
Good Every Day Goblets, $50; dozen. ,shinz
..... a,ock OF China Glassware ana nttnsont
Goods In America. &C prices no other aouse 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
R. H. MACY eco,
sIxTH.AvE., 18th TO I4rH u.
MILLINERY.

Closing out balance of Imported French Hsss sna
Bonnets st e12 g. These hats double this amount
Paris and are the productions Of the mos, eeis5rsta
Ne have also made sweeping reductions throushou, en-
tire stock OF Trimmed Hats and Bonness. well ~
consideration of every careful purchaser.
Special attention Is called 70 our imported Tsnne
Felts for coaching and seaside AZ % 4s sod elsewhere
Ia prtca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
SHOES.

Ladies' Tennis Shoes, Il S. e. 20 and 50 is worth -
Ladies', Russell Goat 0NtoTds 81 81 sot "a o.
Ladss' haad.seed BootS splendid htng "a 90, woIA "
Largo assortment OF Mems and Boys TENNIS sas0s -
e prces lower than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
PARASOLS.

Very choice line Of handrun Spanish Lace raso ee a.
w. worth sl2.
uxouIaita line Of MaFQulse Lace Parasolg, sf3 % d
fNt~ s27 o6; worth FULLY one half more.
Ioh lot Of nns Checked raf5sols, canopy top q e.,
" worth S8
Largo lot OF fine eros Graln psfasols al eoors % 81
's worth 81
Wary ana line An.Siik Plaid Psrasols. 90 - wsrth a n
Closing out q lot Of very hne Figured Sik Paf1ssk
- "a. worth $40 90. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

from the admiral at Bermuda 10 tho Home office;
What the nature Of these dispatches was they would
not say. The BuEzard viii sail again for bermuda
early Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TO HOLD THEIR REGATTA ON Tuesday

PLANS OF THE. ATLANTIC YACHT cLUB-THf
CLASSES, COURSE AND PRIZEs'
The Atlantic Yacht Club will hold its twcnfy'ouru'
annual regatta next Tuesday, June IL. lho enus,
which close at O'Clock on Saturday, viii inclune most
of the principal yachts the Atlantic coast N
feet this year Will be divided into four c'assos %
schooners and eleven classes of sloops Inc uuo o.
lowancc is based upon the sailing measured VIZ
is to be the length taken parallel 10 the loa"
and two per cent of the lster's ienSth soo'0 "
auo~,nna "a calculated for courses OF the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
WASH GOODS.

s,o occs Res, Iuported Sacen light and dark Eourds
-' his season's STYLES. 19c per yard worth soS
.Jo..S OF OnghamS, In stripes Flssas
looO pbsrss AZ To- &C.. &C., Toe. and 10. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
CURTAINS.

An elegant assortment Of Real Turkish Upholstery Gocs
OF our ewn Importation az about half the prices Usually
- - charged.
Madras Dapartes from 2fc. yard Up.
Madras Curtains, 80 90 pair up
srsot.l Bargains In silk Striped Curtains a. u Wi
worth co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

A complete line Of every requisite tg,m the cheapest tas
- best
We direct special attention lO' Of French FournHsnA
scars having closed importers entire line Prices
2ac Sac, and soc. real value from zoe. 70 1885,
Mems Silk and Satin Scarfs In knot and fourn-hand Ia
worth from 25c TO &c., and good enough for any one
wear.
ZOO dozen Mems Satin Lined Knot and fourth. Hnl
scanS. 29c. reduced from 44e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
FISHING TACKLE.

,,,So, Nu,,IpIviur Reels 40 CO. and so Yards At "
untorm price OK I'll 20 each Fishermen shoaia not n-
49, o"ntFtunlty 20 secure great baffah a.,
VIZ VIZ ,so have complete line OF AL ule requisites '
"e a''' "~'N hsheruan's OUTFIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
NUNS YELLING.

At 43c. (; good value for coo.
Al Sc. good value for 100
Al 66c good value for SSe- . -.
A. aoc., Extra Ane Albatrossi wottn gpc'
A. zoe French Pera Cloth; worth 81
AZ A7e., brilliant MOhalr; woTth 1oG -
A: 89c Plain SILK Grenadns worm go. 81 q, "a
weight fabrics a. lowest prices IN -
''' ~ city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TO DECIDE AGAINST A CORPORATION.

Providence, r. L. Juno s.rhe suits Of the Berkeley
Company for eIectment against four more Of their
striking employees were heard In the Common Pleas
today and Judge TiAinghast said that on Tuesday
DO would give decfsisn against tho company In each
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
ORIENTAL RUGS.

i''"' Tides.
Connoixsaurs will nnd this display revelation. &s n
goods are marked AZ oGr popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
E.ACES.

All the latest novelties in madeup Neek"esf. huss
" teen TO b. appreciated - . - .
Thu arces. assortment Of Terehon and Menici Lsess
" the city the lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
WHITE GOODS.

-na s,catesr variety OF White Muslin Dress Good,
IN the ey az the lowest prices, We mention as spedal
,aIuss lot Of Lace Striped snd Plaid Soft AGSin'
az I2c. and loo yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

1SrN HORSE sHEETS-In great variety, ineludtas
special lot Of sec worth 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Travelling and Steamer Rugs
from So II APP. We hare Just
opened q beautiful lot Of our oicn
importdtion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Summer scsrfs at the lowest prices in tbs city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG'S

All the latest designs in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

passids inso the ground is very impor.
tant. Nearly ali accidents to buildings
from lightning have been attributed,
after careful inspection, to rods defective
at this point. Nearly all rods are pushed
down five or six feet into the ground;
this banters lightning to do its worst.
IflightniDg has nos 8 safe and respect
able escort from a building 1t will not
only refuse to 90 at all but it will take
possession for afjoat one:millionth of a
second, which is abundant for all its
purposes. The rod should be painted to
prevent rusting. If there are gas-pipes
in The house, one of the rods should be in
metallic connection with the main where
it enters the building.
The above plan Is cheap. Any good
blacksmith can readily carry 1t out.
Where wire fencing Is tlsed about
dwellings, or for enclosing stock, wires
should be run down the posts every few
hundred yards, connecting the fence
wires all together, and then be passed
into the ground-thus putting up a
number of small lightning rods, which
prevent an accumulation of induced elec-
tricity from taking place in the wire
fencing.-Southern Christian Advoca!e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
ssKiss the Fool and Let Him Go Home.' ;,

The story goes that certain society
young man, noted for his handsome
bearing and winning, voice, accompanied
young lady to her home end, as all
true lovers do, fingered YET little while
at the gate to have a lovers tete a.tete
With his fair companion. The night was
beautiful, no one was near to intrude, and
above all he loved her. Why shouldn't
she kiss him? With true maidenly
modestly she refused. He implored.
She still withheld from him that which
would ill his cup ofhappiness. The re.
quest was repeated several times, and so
epgrossed did the young man become in
wooing, he failed to notice the approach
of the peternal step. The old gentleman
had been there himself and did not care
to intrude upon the happiness of the
young couple, so quietly stepping
behind convenient rose bush, waited,
thinking the young man would soon
leave. In this he was mistaken. The
lovers tsrried over the request until the
patience of the old man was exhausted.
A voice the couple knew, aroused them
from their happiness, in tone of impa-
tient anger, by saying: Daughter, kiss
the fool and let him go home !" 1t is
reported that the young man hit the
ground in high places in his endeavor
to comply with the old gentleman's com.
mand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29
Sold.

II had an amusing experience once
when T was boy," writes q young far
mer to the Atlanta Constitution. 81 con-
fess that was pretty green at the time.
1 lived with my father upon farm near
Columbus, and used to haul wood into
the city and sell it.
"One day I had entered town With my
customary load, when, SIS passed a large
building, some ono poked his head partly
out of window, and asked if the wood
was for sale. Ireplied in the affirmative.
"Well, throw it over this fence came
back from the upper window.
"The house was surrounded by high
wall, but managed to pitch it over, and
then went around to the front gate tc
get my pay. I could not getin; ham
mered and called in vain, when some
passer by, attracted by my frantic efforts
to gain intrance, enquired what was the
matter, and informed me that the build
ing was the jail.
Zone of the prisoners had played
joke upon me. I could not get my
money or the wood back, and returned
home with empty wagon and pockets"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1889-08-29

"A swarm of butterflies, so thick as
to almost obscure the rays of the sun,
passed through Mott, CAL, recently.
There were myriads Of them, and many
of them would alight on moist spots in
the streets and as they straightened up
their wings they looked like miniature
pyramids. They were all uniform as to
size color and shape.
Mrs. Wallace, Of Summeryille,
Ohio, was cutting up an old dress that
belonged to her mother, who died a
couple of years ago, when the scissors
came upon something hard. Upon ex.
animation it was found to be a $50 bill
folded and sewed in hem. Mrs. Wal.
lace is not in the best of circumstances
and the find WAS a very timely one.
A "happy father" in New York
wrote to an editor, asking him to suggest
pretty names for twins, boy and girl.
The editor printed q list of about FIVE
hundred fancy names, and the happy
father hereinbefore mentioned, after
reading the suggested nomenclature,
named the twins John and Jane. The
editor hadn't thought of. those names.