davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-13

LARG e CARGO OF
New Goods
anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry. Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Alum,
Red Oehre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery, Flags,
Rope Brushes,
Croquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles,
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheetine,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerchiefs,
Victoria Lawns,
Mosquito Netting, Leggings,
Laces, Ribbons, Hats,
Velvess, Embroidered Dresses,
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs, Mats, Carpets,
Clothing, Tweeds,
Ginghams,
Hosiery,
Scarfs,
Underwear, Braces,
Sofa Pillows.
Gloves, Flouncing,
Embroidery. Curtains,
Table Napkins,
Table Cloths,
Waterproof Coats,
Artificial Flowers.
Dust Cloaks,
Pajama Suits,
Dinner Sets,
Tea Sets,
Desert Sets,
Fancy Crockery,
Common Crockery.
Wedgewood Ware,
Vases,
Umbrella Stands,
Decanters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
MEDALS FOR WASHINGTON SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Washington, June 81 (>pecab'-oevcn thousand
school children gathered in the smithsonian grounds
this afternoon to witness the presentation OF goN'
medal, to prize winners OF The Washington Posts
amateur authors association. The amateur authors
are the children Of the public schools, and this
wear they wrote more than 10000 compositions
The subjects were chosen by superintendent Of Public
schools being different for each grade, ana the
final selection Of the best efforts was determined Nv
a committee composed Of persons well qualified Tor
the task. including professors Of English literature
in the universities here. The proceedings tins Al
ternoon bret but interesting, consisting MAINLY
NJ Am address by Superintendent Powell, % the
pulc schools. and Secretary Noble If the Interior
department, the latter delivering a carefully prepared
and thoughtful address. ono Of the priz' winner,
was a colored boy, twelve wears ola, and another
coored boy received honorable mention. Tho
Marine Band present, and after the exercises
caNc a promenade concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Postomcc Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all Interested as changes ma,
Tor foreign countries need not be specially ad:
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer except wnen
letters not specially addressed being sent by 'hs
fofsa tie week ending JS sGo2 2s will close
promptly IN an cases az G Sa INA Rea Ma L.mon per
: 5 H.pania from Seworca.ns. c.,,r,,o and c,udaa
a. 80 caa fST Ss%Pp"1S eS
f%r;o o GGr's. and al Hle" n t5Bf per fsrs
and Penambueo per = NaFahheh'c' from D'''''
G2 P1 HE r2S ssa nf and $fSSs
Ss. 81 Eg sssn per bssn ass:
SWEDEN Norway Ci:tania Russia and Turkey mus, DO
d;Sst & SS%sy sS Russia s
,y a RGsm1 must s S 81 P'hss fSsSS
Belgium IL %tcs per per wasnSa at " NJ
wsrp uss per- mus, 8 via be de
'''sa rRsDXYNft n for Error. per : : August; ia
victoria SOUTHAMPTON and Ian9r's at IL a. m LOT
letters other Colombian ports must be dirs'ed
pFRlDHY-At p m FOR Nicaragua, per s. $ Harlan.
RDAY-At go M for Norwa nod dss' per a.
eka letters must s Ss dF fsaSd San
and NORWAY S PSr ccan ASr must bs
pr at 80 France sw.e,
land Italy sPana "a ana p fo1 rany Denmark s~essn
NORWAY ,Christiania Russia and Turkey per s. Eee.
via Bremen @us eb Be- d iGC per b ii
Islands Jac2 and a. for Se@ eT snd AS
d Hny' p er otGam Via Rotterdam et;er must bs
Girectad per ObdlmD at II M for scotland direct per
Furnfssa VIA Glasgow Oetter> must be directed pct
4, r,essin,l at D. for Clmpeche. Chiapae Iaoasco
and Vure,an per city Washington Oetters FOR CuIa
and for Tnmp TuXpam direct and for other eAcin
states v, Vera Cruz. must be directed per V OF an
ngtonl at p. for Nicaragua per $ : j. o'er 'r''
from New. orleans. . nj. al, r ,uon ma.
SUNDAY-At 3 p. m. Tor COSTA hlVd' VIA Ii'"0N' P0'
: ; Foxhall. from New.O cans ,,..t., r,u ana
Mail. lor Australia. New-Zealand Hawaan fiu sn1
samoan Islands per Alameda from san IN S
lose here June 90 80 tor on arrival a. sew
YORK Of : s. Aursna with British mails FOR nis ,
Mans for the Society Islands. per snip ldopc Iitu ,r9n
San Francisco clcs7 here June "a a; 50 p m N i
Tor China and Japan per CITY OF ko ne Janeo ,rou
san Francisco close here July = az 80 p M herc Mas
az Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax. ana tnencc ~
s 1 close at ose daily az 80 p m Mail:
~, Winuolon nv rail Boston, and thence b steamer
l lose ot his once daily at 80 p m Mails for
CHA by rail TO Tampa Fla, and thence by steamer sau:
ing Thusdays close az I'M, ounce utt ~
. 40 a m Mails for Mexico, overland unless speciay
I'D pcssd for dispatch by steamer close at this once daily
at a. m. ,,,,,, r.,a,ds nor : : Australia
,., San Eranciscol close here lulv " ~ ;ov ~
rhe Schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mans Is az
r,cres IN hr rresumntoa Of their unnterptl o.cano
,s 10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving GA
linz -. San Francisco tho day OF sailing o. stanes arg
asnatrhed thence day Registered man CLOSES ~
6 p. previous day. way corr postmsster
CoRNELICS VA 49, 20 90 500
Post once, New-Yoik " y juno ~ i0'V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Misses Hewitt. who are now occup,x,ln a,, e'v a,
charming place at Rngwood, y. j., VIII ar,laI Io,
the cottage which they have leased Al Ne"Pp' ,9iS
me n,uue. OF Juiy there rumor that tne ~ I've,
Hewitt will repeat their successful theat Va '
winter the Newport CASINO IN iususU i.;r,, ,rbo
arrived last week from Europe, and MISS falIin
dom of West Twenty first St. are among inc i"0'o
additions to the cottage colony 49,. ,o.oa
Mr. and Mrs. samuel J. Colgate, VINO nav 80 gro
their r,,v,l house. No. West SiXtcenth- ST. anu 'nV
now Al their handsome country seat the opianus' ~
New. Hamburg will entertain the coaching parry ,hn
the fall when they take their annual fall drive 10 to
cnnntry seat of Francis r. Rves at the same place.
samuel ID. Babcock and the Misses BapCOCh aIc % uS
their country house at Riverdae- on, me Ii"u'o' ~
will remain away until late in October iii, wand
DR.. d. G.. Gautier Of No. 81 Fith-ave' VIII spu.A
the summer al the Gautier homestead al MotIsW"r,'
~ j. and have a. his guests Mr.. and MIS- onVer II
Bird who will 10 Newport the first week ~ 4usaa-
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Norre and family OF NO %. :
Fifth-ave are at New London. where their VITA Is oe
of the prcties Of the many pretty country ho"see "
that delightful seashorc resort. IT. .
Mr. and Mrs. John F.. Parsons and fanllS, nav
opened their beautiful cottage at lenoX for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan have maze eAlcIlsiNc
alterations 10 their magnificent country house az
c;arrisons on the Hudson which they occupy
ing and will not return TO town until the leaves DC
Mr. and Mrs. James G. X. Duer, whose pretty
daughters Miss Caroline and Miss Eleanor arc su'h
great favoritcs In society, will shortly staII lor
Southampton. where they have cottage. inc Misses
Duer will be the guests OF Mrs. Paran stevens al hcr
villa. Marietta. in Newport. during the moh'h OF
August. 49, ,>,, n.
Batavia, " V. June 21.-Dr. J. W. Downing, OF
Now York was married here this evening 10 MISS
Edith Williams, daughter Of Homer &. WlhamS' OF
this place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ARRIVAL or FATHER TGNAT1CS.

Among the passengers the steamer Travc yes
terdav wa, the Rev Joseph LEICESTER Lyme. Of Eng
land who is better known Father lgnatlus. who
became prominent hv h, labors 10 restore monastc,m
In the Church If England. lie IS native Of Lon
DON and was born In 1887. He evinced In his
early DAYS a devotional turn of mind, and. after
graduating from Trinity theological College. In scot
land AZ the axe Of twenty one, he proclaimed his
Hish Church opinions. He laborcd some time among
the Highland mouniancerS with such irclesS energy
that hi, health wa, affected, whercupon he returned
10 ENGLAND. soon afcrvard he showed marked lean
ins, toward mona,iici-m and In 762 started move
,ucut fo establish hrotllcrhoods In England To this
end he revived within the Church Of england the
order Of II. benedict and having purchased hhd
among the Black Mountains. he hWlt LlahIhom
A,bcy Father lguaiiu- has a widespread rrpuailon
for cloqncurc and carncstuesS. lie was ordered pV
bi. phy .ican, 10 travel abroad. on account OF his
health Buf u b, -aid that he VIII preach IN ms
rtv Al an early DAY. before going into the country
f,r rst lie ha> been pressed for year, 10 visit TINS
country. II Is believed that lie VIII hold many meet
irc, Ia the largest towns Of the co'ntF. lie mas
published m"ns 'rrmon>, lc"m- ana h'mh>' anu -
The composer ~ some sacred music. -,
The Rev. Mr.. Richie wd> seen last evening. n mo
Church Of ~ enaiiu-. iu West Fortlcfh st. OF whoh
he /. rector lie said that Father lgnatiu' bo"n-ed
to the -amc order a. he did, hut he knew no'hlhS
about tho purpose Of nj, visit 70 this country cAccp
what he saw IN the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
4 SUMNERNIGHTS FESTIVAL.
MEMBERS OF THE LIEDERKRANz HAVE MERRY
TINE DESPITE THE RAIN.

TINE DESPITE THE RAIN.
The managers Of the Lcderkranz chose an appro-
pirate date for the annual summernghts festival OF
the society according 10 the astronomers when they
decided hold il the 21st Of June, but they reck-
oned without the Weather Bureau. The ram feli
heavily Yesterday afternoon and started again with
renewed energy in the evening Nevertheless, the
900 or more persons who made their way 10 wash
ingon Park in East sixty ninth st., were repaid for
the troublc they took in Drawing the weather. The
big colosseum was dry and decidedly festive even
though the skies were not.
The back Of the stage and the sides OF the gallery
were effectively decorated with the German and
American colors on the stage orchestra OF twenty
seven pieces under the direction Of +. Myer, played
dance music. Another band in the opposite gallery
furnished promenade music In the intervals OF inc
dancing It was led by r. L. Herman. and pliych
German and American airs, :" God save the Queen
the Russian National hymn and scotch Dauao> WIN
impartiality. - -,s tho
An attractive feature Of the programme was 'le ~.
singing OF a male chor;ls Of about 100 members OF
the Lciderkranz led by r. L. Herman. They Sahs
Kollners "Naterlands LYNNE" the RhelnwcIhirr,n
bv List and "Spnn. Spinn" by Juengst; In. ~.
Committee Of Arrangements was composed Oh neLuc..
ellis Charles Plock the secretary OF the society,"
william Albrccht. Adolf Schcuer and f. X Mnra.n;;
Among the others present were Henry MeIz, 'ai
Ncrz COMFY Peters, Charles Oertcl, Joseph happ'
Frederick G. Fucker. Henri Gaopcau captain "ul',
ncr F. Best. 4. der Burg, W. DomahskS anu
Dr. Max ToeplitZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
yor ALTOGETHER CRUSHED.
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

From Tho chicago irio"h'' - -, &,
ro,etted the Young girl " must not listen 10 you.
Don't refuse 10 hear me- MIS- @ ~ =, 20 ond
ca tincL ~ ,neel on but seeing none he stood mp
right looked intenLy at tho ceiling ana IHooeeuou
nt,,dtr In high pltched voice: .
i"pa i5S,IbtIcss Won viii say, Miss Pctherbrdge. that
vou never have given any announcement nou
win think am Prc1%Pt% ocrr IN TO yo% that ycuns
man ha, no other way Of asccrtaning in what hshi
hn T. rrcarded hv the object upon whom he has hAeh
ne homes Of calthly happiness than to-to try It on.
Won know Thcrcfcre Mss Petherbrldee To- come m %
the point once TOR In matters OF tn, A ~ saw in
matters If this hind il Is always best to be direct ana
cNplcIt LET ASK YOU without any y PIcHI"oe' p'o'
osuc or int oduction, whether you cou"
Whether Won could make up your mind TO consent
never may have regarded In any other lght tan una.
Of friend bnt Of whose entire devouon YOU f an we
assured and who long has entertained ior w" i''""e
'""' You VIII obnee me- Mr.. Van Punk, by, n,
Feelings that he may not nave se[Sn " The
"m".ti"n is simply one of the heart. and need De
OCCASION for the iewest WordI SSnd 'N
"heI wha '' rc von irving 10 ask me- Mr. Van Pink
am trying to ask you, Miss Petherordge' II you
VII! Then there is no need Of any more words am
sorry cannot give You iay rof%ts answer
DO understand You 10 ro'l'e
certainly do refuse
.If Won must have it In the painest possible WORD :
Mr. Van punk reject You, though ! am sorry 10 say
ANYTHING tina, gives You pain. -. ..ou, HE roc,,o,
THE Young took notebook from HIS Po'"o'
ana Yon viii not DENY he said. that have asked
Won explicitly whether YOU would marry me ~
N yri' voil have said you would not''
THAT Is what have aid
=. That's right. Check" .,
And he made another mark in the notebook ..o.
49,, ,he mc answer since last Thursday" he said
hrsly "I get over the pain MIS- aood n,en
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HIS FlRsr VISIT, DON'T YOU KNOW.

From The Chicago 1flbunc.
A Chicago lawyer who recently returned from a
voyage across the Atlantic tells this:
Z. one Of the vOyagers back Young man from
one Of the universities Of England. lie was the mos,
thoroughly book posted young man ever saw. ana
he knew hi, country as we'll lie was dcHeh'
fnl companion - long as he confined hlm'cIi 10 ms
books and his country. But abOut everything else nc
was remarkably verdsnt that he as Interesting
I'm his talk about things he didn't know as he was III
his conversations about those which he ala KNOW;
As we nesrcd New York HarbOr there was the usual
anxiety on the part OF Americans on board ana inc
usual curiosity the part Of those who were coming
for thc first time. ! was walking inc DECK one
morning waiting {, get glimpse Of my own country
The young B'on Joined me, and in the most serious
manner said
"'Who is this man | hear them talking about So
much for the last few hours-this Sandy HOOK, thlhh
they call himl lie must be great man IN AnleTiea
and yet from his name should say nc was d Scoto"
man.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
TIE HENDRICKS MONUMENT DWELLING

indianapolis, June 21.The Indicators are that there
will be an immense gathering in this city on the DC
casion Of unwilling the Hendricks monument July l.
Governor Campbell and senator Brice have sgnihed
their intention TO be present and Governor Hi has
cent the following letter Of acceptance
Hon. John 4. Holman. Secretary.
have delayed acknowledging committees invitation
attend exercises at the unwilling Of the Hendricks
monument fearing that Official duties would prevent my
leaving that time. md now however TINT
these arranged % permit To leave Albany Tor
few days and consider pleasure no lsS than duty
to take Of this opportunity OF showing respect
for the late VicePrcdent my appreciation Of his dis
;ngushed public services VIII you convey 10 the com
mittco my acceptance of their KIND invitation?
DAVID b. HILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Owe Wouly's IDEA OF MONET.

From The St Loui, Republic.
v.,., J. money anyhow! It's desirable only be.
,ause If will get YOU whatever you want 80
II will buy a bunch of red roses tlat Will fhdAc
Jennie smile and give you KISS Tor tncnl' -. 4.
II will give Won hours Of untold happiness Wnen IL
T. used 10 buy a delightful story book -
- II viii oct a lovely frock and make the woman yoi
love a. pretty as picture. - =, - .,. Il,
II viii also get Won the picture II you want ~.
II will permit you to near Dcau'iiui "''''o ""' '
fine acting. , u ,,o slcL and hrin,
toy 10 those who have II not. ,o- ION
''' viii huiId asVlnns for little orphans, homes Tor
old p,ppe and hospitals for those who are crippled
IL will for the babies VINO nave no one III ,er
10, thcm and make them good. strong. healthy clt""s'
II viii build temples 10 honor God ana where h'a'
NAV say a prayer. . =, f.. Ill, J., =, u,tt,
worth unless IL brings two pleasures, to the hnyer anu
the seller Money next 10 love- Is we best tins III
III World Ia have and when YOU get IL Just remember
vor can't taic IL away with you when you die ana 80
spend il udicously -that Is, where II VIII give tAo
greatest happiness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
GRADUATES OF TIE HARVARD ANNEX.

Boston. June II (Spccan.-Thc commencement OK
crciscs a, the Harvard Annex VIII occur next Monday
afternoon AZ O'Clock AZ the old Lon gfcloV House.
which, owing 10 repairs going on at the Annex has
been kindly offered for the purpose by Miss Ions
fellow who IS Of the Annex corporation and IT,
treasurer The following Is Ilst Of the graduates
In the fun classical course Who 10 receive the
certificates cor~cs pondng to the degree ot l.. A. IN
Harvard Collcc Camille Benson. Of Concord. Mass
Ma HYDE buckingham. Of Ncwton. Mass. Mabel
Lincoln Chamberlain. Of Cambridge, Louise snow
Earle ~ Lynn: Abby Nanlcy FiL. Of Watcrown
Lucy Hines Fletcher OF Indianapolis Henrietta Eliza
beth McInurc. Of Cambridge; Virginia Vernon New
hall Of Lynn; Eleanor Brooks Pearson, Of south
sudbury: Helen Leah Reed, ol Boston Katharine
Kendrck Wheeler, nj Boston Grace Lillian Wing of
Lexington For The first time IT, the history o. tllc
Annex young woman. Miss Fannie Holman, has
performed the work required in Harvard College for
The degree OF A. NJ. and she will receive the certificate
Buckingham Will receive certificate for hOnors in
classic,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

ter Of Robert " and Rachel Adams So, v %,
West asth.st on ,n0 Monday june 2S az D. M
E.D saqdaya ls n b @ T.r on h
F@@Ss! at Alpine Methodist Episcopal Church at p NE
Carriages will meet the p m. train from Chambers.st.
Intcrmcnt private.
cock widow Of tiles Dabcock and daughter oil the aea
Funeral az sto1inetoa Monday June %. a. 80
soaaan T b. Frank T. Coates; Of BTgh disease
Funeral services from same place Monday. June 3d. ~
Shore Line New.YOrk at 10 returning.
leaves Mystic at p.
ie 6s Da1s5cn
Res aFntsr and nd nds are scy to attend the
tunsrsi seFy!ees c9SrcG Mediator, Kings
,Os from n leaves N Grand and C Sac ReS H. s Ii rs
Interment at woodlawn.
FoRMAN-suddenIy, Thursday. June 10, Elanor p Fors
e Seess sg Wdagi, 5gne 2: at the residence
Interment at Ncw.Brunswck, y. j., at 5;55 p M, al
Morris Street Cemetery.
Tls x y FraeSk LLOYD FRANKLIN; assd L ysaTs
psrent T rsidenee 90 Is East 5os Monday June
rn tel ne private.
GILBERT William Warren Gilbert suddenly Of 'p"'
residence No. 351 South Broad-st. Elizabeth, y. j.
Carriages will the 20 train from New.fork
tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Internent at Greenwood.
HALLOCK-On Sixth day friday, June 90. James b.
Hallock in his 10Th year. . -. ,,...
Funeral on second day Monday from his late RESIDENCE
at a M. and at Friends Meeting House az Ana"aiA
at Y 30.
Carriages will meet the Is a. m. train y. Y. c. ana
y. 4. r. from l5jth-st., at yorktown,
HALPIN-On Saturday. June p, after brief nlnesss
Zarharah j. Hapin in the 52d year OF MS age, at nls
rosidence West fs2d-st. and Hamilton Place; 49,.
Relatives and friends Of the family are Invited 70 attend
the funeral at Q o'clock. .,-., ,.,....
and Western Boulevard, at 0 80 a. IN. Tuesday.
x indy omit flowers.
UAZARDAt the residence Of her parents l3l Park Place.
Prookivn on Saturday, June y, Helen, daughter ot
Charles and Mary Hazard, in the eighth Of
Funeral private.
KEENAN-June 90 John Keenan,, in his s5tA year.
residence, 29l Baldwinave., Jersey
Civ Monday, ed, at p. m.
pI.1NAN-At her late residence, No 20 Sidney Place,
Rrookvn on Friday. June 20. Mrs. Frances A Putnam
widow OF late Clark >. Putnam. in the C9h year OK
her age 49,, -. ,...., ..-..... a..
the residence OF Charles C. Putnam NO lol Con.
gre,s.,t on Monday. June -3, az l o'clock
81 yIN-At her residence No. 81 Monaeue-s Brookyn.
goth inst, Minnie Eleanor VIE OF
John X; steven. and daughter Of James ;. Conneu
services at Church or the Holy Ilnity CuntoI
and Montague sts., Brooklyn, on sunday "a lhst' az
O'Clock ~.
Please omit flowers.
wALRATH On June q. 1890, az Arlinston, ~ u zen.
meth Ten Deck onl2 child OF Margaret T. aud treder'
lex b. Walrath. aged 10 months
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
MES UARRTSOy'S STAY AT THE SEASIDE

Cape MAY, y. j.. juno II (speciall-Mrs. Harrison
and party passed quiet day. II was emily ana
cloudy this morning and strong southerly WIND WaS
blor,nr which kept them indoors. This afternoon
II was showery, and anticipated drive was post
poned Toward evening. however. Mrs. Mckee, Mrs.
Dmmick and little " Zen" drove over to Cape MAY
on the strand distance OF two miles. and met th'
6 O'Clock express, on which was the wife Of General
Williams of Washington, who came TO spend a ie"
DAYS The General was expected. but Mrs harrison
aid that General Williams could not come and that
he sent his regrets. The party will PROBABLY attend
Bcadle Memorial Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
EXERCISES AT TIE PINGRY SCHOOL.

The Pngry school, the oldest Institution Of learning
in Elizabeth ~ J held its annual commencement
At the Temple opera House on Friday night Tho
binding wa, packed TO the doors with friends ana
relatives Of the pupils. The Rev. DR.. Pingry VINO
for nearly nfty-hvc years has conducted this school
received an ovation coming forward TO deliver an
address Of welcome. The programme consisted %
declamations and music. The first prize Tor oatorN
so5 in gold was won by franklin Reese; the second
nrzc s15 by Arthur Knapp; the third prize. $40. by
Victor II. Lullens. Prizes also given for eN
ccllencc In studies 10 Herbert Foster and William
H0agland.
The graduates will enter college as follows Rutgers
Ernest f. Armstrong, Charles G.. Carpenter. Henry
II Van Olhausen, and Joseph j. Yates. IN Irlncc
Ralph ". Bailey Arthur W. Knapp, Victor u
Inkcns william r. Woodruff, William II. English
and Arthur r. Teal Lafaycttc-.IOhn X. English 90
Inmba school Of Mines-Max g. Dobbins. In add
ton, Hampton Cutter and Edward 4. Weeks Will en-
gage In business.