davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SELECTIONS IRON THE NAIL.
RECORDING DEEDS OF GOODNESS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir ! should like to d" sce' J. W. Hawkins ana " go
hin one better" on the cab episode. lie evidently
isn't used to Spontaneous bursts Of biotherY love
and think, the millennium IS at hand II everyone
would tell some Of the unselhsh acts of goodness
which come to him. and not 50 many OF the cVil ana
unsatisfactory ones. il would have better influence
the reading millions, and one little act OF khdies'
wouldn't be headed Nothing Like 1t on Record
A few weeks ago / went to lay rs a peace Offering
on tho pillow Of a friend who WAS sailing away a few
flowers and a book without her knowledge IL Was a
friend with whom lad parted in anger coming
away from the dock i'll and blinded with tears ana
with my heart full of bitterness AZ mans inmmah-
lty to men, heard a voice say, Madam, are Won
eong to DesbrosseS Ferry1' | answered, Yes
We'll If you will get in my cab VII take You mere
have seen YOU crossing often got H. ana by
Che time reached the ferry felt much happier ana
was more inclined take optimistic view of men l
general aud Of this In particular Tor nc haa n
done me more than one kindness ply one }et'tt
I, that | pressed snal! acknowledgements NO MS
reluctant hand ~ the end Of ny journey. IL 90
J. W. II. an injustice. ! ask the parton OF ms ei'
hand. which knows not his right hands d0lhgs' O.
Jersey City, June 10, 1890. h. H. o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
TIE ICE-GRAB OUTRAGE.
to tho Edt,or f he TT b II @.

Sir: Loud are the protests against paving cent
hound for ice when thousands Of tons are awaiting
purchaser ard ready for shipment from the store
houses I'm Maine At a figure which would admit OF Us
being sold here at former prices and yied eoou prom
IN the importer Where are the philanthropsS 81
Ncw-YorlS with plenty Of money The poor are oe
privod now Of the small quantum Of ice which they
were accustomed to buy every day or two 10 preserve
their meats Ice j. necessity and not a laXury'
VIII not some rich man who has the interests OF the
poor at heart send his agent up TO Maine snip down
aiIc urnif and thus break down the arbitrary DE
raudt Of the ice companies butchers. confecu2ner'
and all others who uso LARGE quantities Of ice viii be
fund win ticr wagons At any wharf advertised ready
to talo All tine ice that is offered al - 30 ton IL
can be bought at ~ per ton In Maine ualSpor,ai,h
81 ard waste 30 cents a ton. leaving pront OF II 1t
ton 10 any one who will engage In this charity:
View York. June -, 1890. [. C. MOhlON'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
YOy LDN'T FJJL Mn.



The presence Of the Duke and DucbeI. of Connaush
in Victoria reminds the town cricr Of an incident mat
occurred in Victoria on The Octa,io a. The. visit 0l thc
Marquis OF LOrHc 10 that city nine wear. since There
was procession among other fe,tlyltlc. aud IN tine
crowd OF ccltDlais Was long, lean Young man WHO
Was born III Hhhlil county, Orc. aud who Wa away
from home ioI the niNl time lie had heard mat Lal
LOrnc the wife q the Marquis Of Loruc wils the dagI
ter Of tho Queen, and was very anxou, {, sec her.
Finally some one In the crowd said when the Marquis
Of Lorne aud his noble wife swept by in an open car
riage drawn by fOnr horses:
There's the Marquis and his wife the daughter OF
Queen Victoria, sitting alongside of him
Where! where - said the excited Namllcr, at the
same time pulling four cards of his pocket ana ga
ing at Mrs Lornc aud the four cards alternately
Why, there In the carriage
Yer can't fol me- she's Queens darier. J
won't have IL. Why. she don't look a BIZ Ike any one
Of these. She would II she a real queen he cN
claimed anglly at the time Haunting In the face
Of the spectators the queens Of hearts spades clubs
and diamonds taken from a common pack Of playing
cards. -.
A patriotic Encshman argued with the Young Yam
hitler for hallbOHr and when he got through al the
satisfaction he could get wa:
know a queen when ] see her; You can't TOOL
me. I'm no jeet, If am from iamlilL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
DOGS IL THE STREET CARS.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
s,r: After reading account I'm The Tribune ~
June 10 Of the dreadful death from hydropho1ia
which occurred in the Bellevue Hospital had occa
sion to ride few blocks IN street Presently
middle aged lady Ike loong woman entered the car,
leading small dog ~ plcbeau aspect The conduc tor
Immediately told her she must take the dog in her lap
81, wanted him 10 ride with her. She did not
comply With MS request, but held the dog a much
nat Of the ai~l" aS possible. When the conductor re
pcat"d the request She said the dog wouldn't hurt
q NV The dog then ,!suA behind the legs Of a
gentleman sitting near by. and he. with ga!lantry
worthy = "a better cause. lifted him In his lap.
although The gentlemen was apparently stranger 30
tf" lady. whether d. had arrived 10 his dcsun2ton
Whom hr got ont. or III u disgust. DO not know
buy after hc loit the dog occupied BIZ seat.
IN" danger from dogs bite may be aI imaginary
ono. but who wants to be thus brought into contact
with strange dog In these days when much
Is said about the blor shines, of New Yorker, in public
couvcyauc"s. the incident offered food for reflection
Sew York, June y, lryO. OB>ERN Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

slty. The contracts have been awarded. and work has
already been begun. The building is t. lie Of brick
and stone IL tower 10 o. sarnounted BY revolving
dome covered with COPPER. An order for the con
s;Iuctlpn Of Pie principal telescope twelve inches
apciurel has been placed with George " racgmul!er,
81 Washington. tho optical work to be done by John
\. lrashcar Of PittShlrg
The New York alumni of Brown University recently
started movement iO0king toward raising fund ot
100000, to be called the John LarlNn Lincoln Fund.
The plan COntcmplae> that during his life Professor
Lincoln shall receive from the income Of this fund the
sum Of 5000 IN lieu Of Other college salary
the balance OF the income during his life and the whole
OF IL after hi, death TO DC devoted to the general
Uses OF the university.
Wilson Hall is now building. 1t will provide four
excellent lecture rooms five laboratory rooms, besides
professors studies and the apparatus rooms required
for the proper preservation Of physical appliances Ii
also has constant temperature rooms and rooms Tor
Photographic and Other special purposes. II Is fur
niShcd with many modern facilities for physical re
search, such rigid piers slate wording tables sup
ported independently ~ the floors, and an outlook on
the roof for certain experiments IN optics requiring
a long visual range The building has been placed ~
that ample sunlight he obtained for optical ex-
lion Of securing great rgidity. \ large amount OF
apparatus ha, already been ordered part Of the
working material for this laboratory.
II will be seen from the foregoing That Brown
University has been making progress ." all along me
line" The prospects Tor large freshman class are
fattcring II the number Of requests received by the
registrar from Young men In al parts oi the country
who are preparing to college this fall for cala
lpgues ETC. is any criterion by which 10 gauge Of the
size OF the class 1t will he by far the largest that has
ever entered the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Postohlce Notice.

should b" read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letpr, Tor lor IN counties need not be specially al.
IL dcrrd t. duplicates Of banAns and conmerc al
tne 'f fa.te.G vessels a,siaGle '''
Foreign man, thc week ending June Il viii close
HDAf-At a. or s, Io Eaaoa and y, Pgei M
Tor a "a iS'' %, Ecl,c f1tc tortcl and
iTISpAf1Af P Tor St p ,',4a tpPe n' yJl
S.eafa5Ga per .. ;. " e, rIcNc-, from Ne~.Oreau,.
MLbNEsDAYt 80 a. M tor ~ Pc per - > S+y
mara, sweden Norway Cnr!st'ani9. Russia and Turkey
Russia and turkey pr va Brem'n deers ior
other European countries VIA SOUTHAMPTON mus, be de
y,d go s n az a. b. Tor NUT T be drecd pr
Mrstcmad') at / p n FOR cuba per :, :, S1lsosa. ~
D. M for the la Plata countries dire, per yandyck;
at r 6os JAN s4a 3J r1 H. TO- Earope per Co.
gmsa VA IA Sou,4smpSn aad Mao3 il 70.
A. o'u1' A. i'' f5s B9la1 I pcI . D. Tor
N ), FOR r 1 Kaatan ana Puerto Corel per 5.
MSF to t,o I, IA so 81 30 p Dor M Sf% r
ST. PcrrcM iqueon. per se9mgf rom HaHsI. v.,,cov.
& 5r TanpS S and ra iS 'drS l Rd ner
10 FOR Central A4 T' SHG sl, a any atsmna
2G,: b. t aPi s"an letters foi
80 a. mr. m; for FFI@e ;a s%,SF'T 2i
Qacn,o%n oCrs Tor France swliAsr'9s Italy spIIa
ana toItns" No., 49," Ems via Southampton and Bremen
'It,.r. must be directed per Ems Of D. m Tor me
<ofherlaud, direct per Amsterdam va Amsterdam
49,. h. directed per AmStersml az " = M
,r scotland direct per Ethiopia VIA glasgow lrttrs
'rt he directed per Ethiopian az 10 a. m Jog 81 rox
via CruiN, also WndWafd Isialds de
Sn , rer :. bermuda az O. NJ for liaytL per ;.
n,rc lltf,rS Nrn'zu'lf. brltlsn
~ Du,rh Guiana must De- direct q per Horueo'l az i
M, Tor Canneche Chiapas, Iabasco and fucaton per
orilaha letters for other Mexican States and Cuba
~, bs directed ''per Orizala''. -
"0SSi %DNY-At 80 a. m. for Carupano and Cuda4
po,t,,r u,r III CallaO, from Newport News; at y
n for Costa Rica, Via Limon. per = = Hispans, from
Mali, for China and Japan, per $ Oceanic from San
nrnfraIe Ncw.Zraland. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan
80. Inr - az 80 p. (or on arrival at New ors
u, Nurana wiki British mails Tor Australian. Mails
Cr ,he society Islands per -hip Troplc Bird from san
ir,u,.,o' close hoe June =. AZ 30 p. Malls fof
%wfoundl,nd by rail Halifax and thence by steamer
lose at mi, daily AT 80 y Mails FOR Mquelo2
nV la To- BOSTON aud thence by steamer close at thu
'hi,e daily at 30 D. Malls for Cuba, hy rail-
Iann, Fla and thence hV steamer sailing Mondays ana
Tbuistavs close 20 this Office daily &c 80 a. m Mah
~ Mexico overland unless specially addrcsst Tor dis
,trn hv steamer close this Office daily NJ 90 A. m.
. mo schedule u closing of TRANSPORTING mails L. ar
ranged on the presumption % their untrrn,eI oNe,lsna
transit 10 San Francisco Malls from the East arriving
an time no Fraucisrn IN" day ~ sailing ~ steamers
arc dispatched the day. Registered mail closs
100 p. previous f1N. - ,-orr po.,u..,u,
CORNELIUS VAN CoTr Postmaster.
Pos.onlce. Ncw-York. y. Y. June l3 lS'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
A crRE FOR BICYCLE RowDYIsM.

To The Editor OF The TITO he'
sir: I fully sympathize with your correspondents
who complain Of the outrageous conduct OF some
bicycle riders Brooklyn people suffer much al the
hands-or at the whccl5-of these rowdleS' lhe
asphalt paved avenue, Of this city are ldVotl'e
wheeling Ground. and the fellows race along them
without the ,lirlc, regard for the safety Of pedcs-
TRAN, who may be crossing. such things a. lanterns
after dark or sounding alarm bells at crossings and
corners. are unknown.
But experience ha, taught me wisdom; and now
whcnc'cr take my walks abroad, ! carry a strong
cane. II need not be thick or heavy bit of
hickory - thick a. ones finger will do. And when
q bo0r on a wheel tire, to run you down; ana you
step aside and stick the cane through the sp0kcs
4 h, wheel. the effect is simply superb. Neither
that man nor that wheel will ever trouble any one
again Fry II. 81 MNfh -
Brooklyn, June 10, 1-90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
THE KISSING SPOT on NOTE PAPER.


From The Chicago News: London letter
\ fad in writing paper what j. called lovers sta
tioncry. II is fine note paper delicatcly tined tnc
,rr.t fashionable shade being light pink. The wafer
mark - ne detected by hpldin- the sheet mp t. the
light l. % blending Of two hearts pierced by an
array I'm the lower corner Il each fourth page tor
, of each second half slccD appears what At first
.icht looks Ike Flemish. But this Is Che charming
,urn NJ the novelty IL IS the kissing spot. for here
,Lc rorrcsnnudcnt presses his her lips and thus :,
.,lut il waited to The absent lover. The kissing 'pot
4. ,h.u the .yc If u shilling twenty i've cent pcc"l
,d roy'r,,l win "A thin aromatic gum ,hat inipari
To the lip, pleasing odor and taste \ morn u,
,.ninus In Of naudn scntmentaliiy could hardly DC
5o~ised vot wo must all confess that II Is OF JUST
inch innocent and name foes that the Joy Of human
life largely consists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CATCHING rEy0RSc0T SALHoy.

From The Norwich Conn IullctH.
Hundreds Of people viewed with pleasure thur
day the splendid display OF Ponoi COZ NFrr salmon
made By Archibald Mitchell in the LlS "l"p" 81
IoFteOur & MtCAcl's carpet department Ihc ir''
hah. averaging over twenty i"o pounds rHth' W.,
lad upon mat Of green leave ana win iIr Irl "'
lnc salmon gan AID hlgh boot, ana bp'A- 81 III"
Mitchell and the silver doctor salmon hc,, male Il"
exhibit attractive IL novel
The wonder was that fish 81 such size and W'Shl
could be killed on leader 50 small and with 70 r'h
trail. Fly fishing for salmon require Cd Level
head ana good Judgment These i,h are ne t''"e>,
isA caught III northern water, ana a. I"it' ".'
caught By casting the hy from the shore mt" ~"
current or iIUm boat. When the 49, BE- cast ron
boat the craft j. anchored 10 the swift stream ana W
with the line. When salmon rises 10 q u.s. ana j.
struck, the exciting work begins, and those dfr peru
on. moments when tie salmon ran, with HE ny ana
the bOamdn begins 10 pun up H. anchor. often tuG-ulI
The boat in the opposite direction from which tpt
nsh is gong. The contest between the angler ana lh
fish Is sharp and the killing Of the fish requires ~hlHh
line enough 50 the fish cannot draw 1t taught or Ft
ihc slightest draw upon 1t IN his deep dlvine Or i'
bo%tmm kceps Ms boat moving Ia the wake "i III.
nnl and IT s HI duty to follow wherever the salmon
ltadS. These salmon have been played for Eiie
IN INC swift running CuIrout before they cpHh b'
LANDED, ana have kept their CaDtOro busy lJr h"'f-
The Rev Newman Smytle, Of New Haven played
one Two hours and twenty minute, mi, .Ci-1h, ana
Se 0 mos. ts ' Gs a19S ' their S.h
twenty minutes on the average The art Of mahhE
them sick is pIactiscd This j, accomplished BY
driving tired salmon ia The same direction the cur
rem l. Moving and result, IN drowning me t.h Dc
,Husc ne j. moving 50 much slower tinn the cuIWh
that HI, glls are flooded. When the salmon wcihcn,
Nc j. ied mo swallow water, aud pulled ashore WIN
the salmon gah.
The largest number rising 10 a rs in day ths
Se%f was fcVcN, ana SIX was thc largest huHUe'
HI'd III CAV. The tOtIl number Killed during inc
season wa, from hfly five 10 sixty ard the angler
VINO si"W Aeh Inc with t-u salmon Killed Wia on
the gfo'nd' hve weeks before he Killed his first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CLASS-DAY AT BROWN.
THE GRADUATES PLANT THE CUSTOMARY
TREE.
soPHoMOREs CELEBRATE THEIR RISE TO THE
JUN Il YEAR By UNFUELING TIE
STARS AND sTMPE.-PROSPECTs
OF THE COLLEGE.

Providence. r. J.. June 1.-THE commencement
exercises Of Brown University may be said properly
TO have begun Thursday June L.. The custom
Ia, prevailed fgr several YEAR for The juniors on
this day 10 bury. with mOcksolcnn ceremony some
Obnoxious ca>- book II is custom, in the opinion
Of many. more honOrcd in The breach than In the
Observance The so-callcd vii and humor brought
out The occasion have not always been OF the
purcst and most delicate character, and some OF the
proceeding, far from being Identified and proper
The juniors of this year decided to celebrate their
entrance upon the last year OF their university life
in way In which they might really have "a eoh
time and also show due honor and respect TO alma
mater. 1t took the form Of raising and uninrline
the good old flag. a fac stad 81 generous height
had been raised on the roof Of University Hail. ana
beautiful flag. costing not far from 800, purchaser
by the class, had been made ready Tor
Gnfurns. services appropriate 10 the occasion
were arranged for Thursday afternoon on the
front campus. and the programme successfully
carried ont. The COLLEGE band and elc' club
furnished the music, and speeches were made 10y
President Andrews, Ex-Governor Ldd. Professor
Alouzo Williams and others. all brlmiull Of enthusiasm
and patriotism. The old University Hall has some
most interesting patriotic associations. h when FRO
fc,-or william, I'm lis speech alluded in most
happy and graceful way. The foundations Of the
venerable structure laid IN May, l77o. From
December = 1916. UHtil Nav -, 17-2. the seat II
the Muse became the habtaton Of Mar. The course
Of studio, Wa suspended. and the college cdihcc Wa
occupied for barracks. and aftcrward for hospital
10y the American ard French troop~.' III the
civil War larr" number OF graduate, and student, of
Brown enlisted for shorter or longer terms and not
few Of them laid down their live, for the cause
Their mcmOric, very precious, and tablet placed
the walls Of Manning Hail keeps in perpetual
recollection their deed, Of valor and their cOnsccrt
tion to the service Of their country. Very appro
pirate wd- it ta' the fa-. IL" emblem Of 50 much
IL l.,f..r 40 he lest %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Erdscton Y J.. june - sp"cl'lE-J'''p" wv
died TIA, morning In hi ciEh'' thF" N'''' Va '...
yc,rs lie had Icon actively connected with the cum
L,rland Nail and Iron compguv Of this city. lie was
am elder N the rr; Presbyterian church for the Ii>
forty year. and hail ceItnry ago me- OFT
first church choir of ,Duih Jersey ne h.r,, n', a
i,lm half II milo rom IN" ccnirc 'i , ',,". ~ -
bat now this lad occupc' nearly the ''""c W. ''''
tit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
MARRIED..

BEEBE-wHEELoCK In BrocSyn On SATURDAY; Jq ins
"a $500 at the residence Of the brides fatner ~ tns
Roy Mancus II. Hutton ID. D. Mary seymour, daugn'
ter Of A. u. Wheelock, 20 Henry Warren Becbe
No cards.
UOLLISTER- HANKS-On Thursday evening, l2th June,
1880 at St Johns Church. IGs.aie, y j. by the Hev.
DR. w. A. bradley, OF ST. Luke's Church, Br0oklyn as.
sisted bv the Rev. Williams Rowland, Geo. IFowbrd2e
HOLSTER and Rosemary Alling Hanks.
MARTIN PFCKHAM-On "wednesday. June H. at West
minister Church Utica. y. y. by the ieT; Osn lsoos.
Maria Mason, daughter d ;: Townsend PccKham 70
G C;rayson Martin. II Newiork CITY.
NICuoLs-HowARD-o Wednesdsy June IL. a. 81:
An"t,ce d. D. Dr. Arthur J.. Nichols Of NcwYork
Civ to Florence, daughter Of James o. Howard esq,
OF Rochester.
PINF-PRYOR-At tho Chapel OF So. Mary-by,thc-Sea,
Northeast Harbor. Mount Desert, Maine on Thursday.
une ~ 1880 by the Rev. Henry MOttet John B. Pine,
OF YORK; and Caroline daughter Of the late james W.
Pryor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
Az IMPORTATION or LAUREL TREES

Three hundred Italian laurel trees c'nslfh'" -
the firm ~ X. +. Hitler ION, of TINS ''N' "'INV"
hero yesterday the Red star steamer "''''l''
such an importation l. not often made '"c ''''' "'
,o,.,i,, thc imnortation being great. However IN
,t,, ic.tarco thc tree, reached NcaNork In perfect
condition. In Europe laurel tree. are eA,S",.IJ}
ned FOR the decoration 81 hotel paA@as anu Puh,
nlores and an effort Is being made 10 pio'otc '"o'i
,doption Tor the same purpose IN tins country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
A DEMOCRAT BEHIND TIE TIMES.

FrJm HE IHCdtO IIlDIuc.
Democrat IN Wisconsin who has evidently been
in the dark Tor some years wrote le,icg TO
pcr0dcal draIr III ls city icw day sn,c, u winch
please seid me 100 lthographs OF Cleveland ana
Of Cleveland and Hendricks and tLrlr cabinet. but
have not 30 lar seen any Of Cleveland and Ihnrnnn
Cabinet. DO not know what they viii cost. but soma
them by express &. o. -. al nucc vs.. want them
~ wbOOp up the campaign which VIII begin with ~
about the 1st Of August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
GRADUATE, HAVE THEIR FIRST DINNER.

The first Informal dinner Of the Association Of
Graduate, Of the state Normal schools was held last
evening a Clark restaurant In Wt,t Twenty third It.
J. NJ Ed,all presided. and among those present were
j. +. Harris. Charlie, j. Mallory, Amos n. Kellogg
william !. Ballard. !. \ IIallock Mf-. Amelia d.
Alden, Dr. and Nj. Benjamin E!son Howard r.
Miller Mr.. and Mr., Eugene H. schuyler, Miss Laura
/. Bccchcr and smith Lent The dinner Wa, the Hr-t
Of series 10 be- held every year, and va, purely
unconventional, there not being an< toast Ast or
.IIrellc,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

Boats leave Ncw-York, Pier &, North River, 1907 OF
Rector-st., at 80, 1918 a. m. AS and D. ms
Saturdays only p. M, Sundays only 80 a. M, for
Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach, scabright, Long
Branch. etc.
The 3 80 p. M Long Branch Express, via all Rail
Route from foot OF Liberty will begin running on
Monday, June rs.
The full summer schedule will take effect on June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
TWO GOOD WORDS ILL.rsrD.

70 the Editor II The Tribune.
SIR: Your London correspondent declared the other
day that ~" expression such like j. a barLarl,m
Where - Dit, authority FOR such a statement! The
word, used IN >tormorth, dictionary and n other
standard works. {. II. BREWSTER.
The words such and like are all right: but
the Use of them in that hyphcnatcd combination
IS all wroug.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

New Bedford. June - Dspccah.-Aioert D. II'''"
died here last evening. lie started tHe Hr'' nNp'''
In this section In I-4O. lie Vas provost n'I'''
ir several years In 1875 ne was app '''''" - o."
po.ition in IA, Io.or custom llon-c ana has ,.',n
aucntIy been messenger ia the thitch states 'o'''
I'm that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

and In half the time. Soothing 20 the most lrrta 10
skin leaving smooth and refreshed. Invaluable %
travellers Pl!able tube bears signature Aimee Love-
in red INK. Refuse all others. Sold by Park ThoN'
McKesson Robbins, f. Fougeri and all druzssS'
Mandatory, 3 Spur-st., Leicester square Lohdon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

few elegant suites at the paisasi home. ine an ~
bridge 5taye and 33dst can 10 had temporarily py ~
month balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON At DICKINSON.
Carlisle Penn. June Ia (Spccia-rhe opening cX-
crcscs o the Dickinson College commencement season
took place this evening In the James W. Boslcr
Memorial Hall-thc oratorca contest for the ". ID.
valley prize, go in cash. The contestants were
+. W. Crcidcr OF Baltimore and \. 4. Zimmerman,
~ Carlisle The Attendance large. To morrow
morning In Bo>lcr Hall the haccaiaU:cae sermon
will lee delivered 10y President George +. Reed. In
tho evening Bishop Goriscll VIII speak before The
college J. NJ {. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Every one who wishes 10 buy or rfht ,",rtsc
n,cns on the eighth and ninth pages OF Ihc tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Barrys TrIco pherousThe heads Of the people are 1
,est adyers Scurf, dandrln harshness badness
nd hair diseases vanish under It's reDovatng influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
COMMANDMENT wrEK rEnGRh

COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAMME At LEHIGIL
Bethlehem, Penn, June II ispccidll.-Ihc town l.
gay already for Lchigh University COMMENCEMENT
week. All the Incoming train, bring score, of visitors
To morrow Is Baccalaurcae sunday. Monday night the
.ophomorcs Will have their cremation " Calculus; ;
Tuesday j. Cla- Day "Wednesday the alumni h'M their
meeting. and Thursday il commencement Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15

Dyspepsin makes nervous and nervousness inakss
YOU dysleptc either one renders you miserable CateFs
Little Liver Pills both