davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
ComPagnie Generate Transatlandque.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEw) NO. 42eNsn-
Travellers by thisline avoid both transit by Eng
lish railway andyhe discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat '"0
31st at 2:3O p. M '
LA BRETAGNE, De Jousselin Saturday. June
7th, at 8 a. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, Frangeul SATURDAY. limo
14th, $3.50 a. m.
LA GASCOGNE, Boyer, Saturday, June 21st,
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No 3: Bowling Green, New York
Ilckets Tor sale by all railroad and steamship
offices in Los Angeles.
J.. f. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery
avenue, San Francisco. d29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday @Sundays only.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street. f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
NntqrV Pnh1fc

COnveyances and deeds drawn. w. R. Whit
horne, POI North Main, corner Market.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

Our Home Brew.
Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 236 Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

use aGerman Family' soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

Use siddall's Yeast Cakes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner Second and Main. p H. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

CAFETY COUNCIL, NO. 664. AMFRTcaw
- Legion Of Honor-Meets the second and
Iourtn FRIDAYS OF each month at Caledonio hrIl
ll9!9 J. SprinNst. Visiting and xoal5 = eo11 &
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
" Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, ana all coast
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
L geles county, state of California.
B B. Briggs, plaintiff, VS. Alex F. Siebert
lnfa
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Southern California R'y CO.
Arrive.
Leave.
LOS Angeles

"SANTA FE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
TURKISH BATHS

At the Hammam, $50 South Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
VOTES OF THE STAGE.

large audience attended the seventy fifth per
formance Of ,.ohoy Mad at the STANDARD Iheauc
on Thursday night. little book containing shetCncs
representing scenes In the play, WIS give" " ''N''
woman present a. Souvenir
"Tbe Red Hussarn comic opera by Edward solo
mon will be produced at Pallners Theatre H'e III july
The opera had an extended run at the Lyric IN Lon
don which closed two weeks ago. Miss Marie lem
pest who had the leading par h u same character
here. she will sail for New-lork IN TWO "echs vi
the Aer.
.eIa File de Nine. Angot7 will probably succeed
The Brazilian at the Casino late in August VI carly
in september
Arranrcments have been completed for the produc-
tion of The sea King" at Palmer's Theatre on MoA
dav might The costumes were designed by De
Grimm and are said to be fanciful in the eAueme
The stage setting will be elaborate
The season Of "The City Directory at TIC bpon
"Monev Mad, at the standard, and La Belle Marie
at the Fourteenth street Theatre. VIII END toiH"~
when those three houses VIII be closed
A handsome souvenir consisting Of cabinet por'
trait Of each member Of the De Wolf Hopper company
win he presented to every woman attending ne hlleli
performance Of Castles in the Air. al the bfoa1"ay
Theatre on Monday night
"Tho Brazilian will be produced at the Avenue
Theatre London, on October %, with Camille DAT
vile. Maud Ashton and Arthur Roberts in the cast.
Richard F Carroll may also appeal In me Lo I pr
Sesrsed under the direction Of Ernest savator the
casinos stage director and the scenery costumes and
effects used here will be duplicated. Rudolph Aron-
son who is now in London, is arranging the
prelminaries
Miss Eva Mountford will begin season in this
country about September In Frederick sOuies play
Eugene lie Tour.' under the management Of ii. A..
darcy.
Charles f. Locke yesterday received cable dis
patch from Payne Clarke, who for long time has
been the leading tenor Of Colonel Mapeson's opera
COMPANY closing contract to appear with the Emma
Jucfi Grand English Opera CCmpanE for term Of
wears in leading tenor parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

hnaG 81 Ellen y Rce s' TO- Matilda s Re1scH IL
s,m nyt5y spIeseI6erg. So Irene smith So Ruby F.
sa@aer E%gheT1 G. r. 1aEonna 4 s Clara
der, 5o Marie scherr A. Mary A. snedeker, 4 !;
F. seds se e enTa 6 scS srSPSP g A haT
simon, 50; Minnie Spring, 50; Martha Schwartz, SO ;
izze seholl. 30; Dora sberIck, 35 Bessie stern 81
swan D Mary E. e snvan S' ~ Anna C. smith,
s.; Nellie p. smith, 90 Louise schoneh, SO; Evelyn
. a. Sma 81 Caroline Schroeder 49, o Marion A.
berg. 80; Linda scherer, 76 Florence schwarz, rs;
blanche shaifer. 20; Johanna Schwerin 70 Hattie
Schroeder AZ Ellie f. sullivan. a Florence ~
SlTecker ~ sarah E. sngop u ,a. Mabel s9
sarah shimart. 49, Fannie C. stndlcy, 81 !: Jose
phlne spence, 81 Ida senigcr, 50; Lucille srasbur
T; D.; Marie simonpietrl. IS; Bella sulzberger. 7s
Lillian A. sands. AZ Florence sainsbnry - tannle
-, Belle II. Singer, g Rachel Shower. ~: Viola
Schoen ~ Mabel sullivan Pr Mabel o sch Mingled
X. sylvester. 80 Fernand sylvester, 90 Nellie ste
phenson, So Barbara R. steven q sarah c; samuel
IA: Sarah sootarof. II.
NJ, Florence F. Tucker s5 Anna u Tho%sOn A.
hume. 50: Jennie roa "a Marie Thoma So; Isabel
D. Townsend. 46; Emily A. Turner. 81 Josie g.
JTantor, So; Ella b. rIcrney, &c. Charlotte A. rce
:, Nellie IIIman, 81 Edna G. Ulman. T. D.; Elise
SaE e. C. y 4 Dyke ia Fstfs y1gsa8
". de varona, 10; Lille L. volhart, Al Emma K.
Valentine. 81 Emma Van Loan, IS; Dora A. de
Narona. 70: Annie T. Vache. 81.
Alice C. Wright SIS Rose Wolfe, ~: Anna C.
Wallin. 80: Edna Whclaw. so Bessie Wells: AZ Eliza
W. Whiting ~ Eleanor WHEREBY, ~: Cecilia White
So Estce Woodruff. AZ: Theresa L. Woodrich, ;
Gertrude Wolff T. D.: Fannie Wolf. T. d. Helen D.
Vessels, "a Eva C. Wilson. - Bella Wertheim, GO
adelaide v Wustlch. 6s Bertha Wolf. SO; Annie e.
Watt. 30, Isabel q. Woods -; lllda We'll 20: Mary
h. Webb Al Jennie u, whitney. Al Josie |. Whittlc
81 Mabel +. wolfcr 81 Annie C. Wilson. "a Margaret
J. Woods. 60: Annie Wilson, Is Winifrcd Waters
T. D.: Florence Ward. r. D., AnOlnctte Ward. -;
Julia F. WALL IS EStcc Weingart. 20: Minnie F
Ward 90 Mabel A. Walker > Carrie We'll, - Estcllc
Warszaur SO Cora Wa.dhcim, 81 Rosa Weiss IL !;
Ella l.. Wise. II.
Daisy T.. YoumanS, 80.
Susanna II. Zctcn. 10; Fanny Zman A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
DESCENT WITH PARACHCTES.
Mnincs Howal Register.

From the Des Moines iowa Register.
How nIgn 40 you ascend 10 make parachute
descent ?" asked Of Professor s. u Baldwin the
aerOnNit. 49,
not give the parachute time to expand and act a. a
resisting force. The highest leap ] made was al
Quincy, when intrusted myself 10 the parachute at
height Of 10 600 feet. IL IS Of course, quite an cN
pcricnce TO clcaVe the air for that distance use
nothing but my hands 10 hold 10 the bar DO moi
grasp the bar tightly. less experienced man womb
do, for that would soon exhaust my strength. h0id
on merely enough 10 support my weight. Az INC
beginning Of the descent the sensation resembles tat
experienced by people descending IN an elevator only
ID j. more intense The first hundred feet, or 50, my
body is dead weight and the descent IS nearly RAPID
enough 10 take ones breath. l..
1.-The main danger In parachuting has been que 10
the osclating motion In the air During some descent,
have been aStOnished TO this oscillation so great
as to bring the parachute a horizontal line with
myself. Going thus from side V side, parachuilng
becomes dangerous business. have at the present.
time fringe three feet wide attached 10 my parachute
and in descending think this steadies the motlon.
When ! leave the balloon for the parachute, pun
rope which rips il partly open that the gas can
make its escape and allow the balloon 10 descend NV
balloon generally reaches the ground before d. In the
parachute. Ny parachute Is twenty-five icet IN
diameter and made Of silk Of the ligtcst and strongest
material possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THE rrrsry CITY HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho Jersey city academy Of Music filed last night
at the fifteenth annual commencement 81 the high school,
Mis-, Eva Bgidgart delivered tho saiuatoy address. The
other speakers were Miss Belle Harvey. Miss Bessie
Chambers. Miss Julia Carly Miss Clara Dc Hart, Miss
Florence De Hart orIn Snodgrass Miss Mary b. Lambcr
ton Miss Katie Kenny Miss Jeanette Brown and Miss
Mary L. shorGan VINO delivered the vaicdictory There
were seventynlnc graduates. Mayor Cleveland then ad'
dressed the graduates and followed hy ex-senator
Edward T. Mcdonald.
Medals we're awarded a follows: Principals medal,
Mi., Mary l. sheridan. salutatorian medal Mis- julia
Ca-tv Presidents n.dal. Ms, Bessie G.. Chambers
Classics modal. Ofrin Snoicrass French modal MISS
Louise NJ TAFT; Dickinson medal, Mi-s lsaoene W
llarge: Duryea medal M-- julia Carty; Feony medal
,il,s Mary BARTON Lambertoa botany m'd'l, Miss Louise
NJ TAFT mincrnogy medal Isaac God,nhors; defamation
rrdtl Miss Ca-a Thompson The four commercial medals
He-nad Narach John Delaney. Floyd St"bbin, and Id
ward Rowland. special medal was given h' fre~l"'1
Ed,-tin o, tho Finance Board N Miss Ha'ur MefrU'
IN. IRE, colored girl graduated from the heh school
one hundred aud pupils from the pubic schools
have ras.d successful examination for admission 10 the
hrh school OF those ninety three are girls and seventy
HOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

william LAWYER. Young thief. who SAYS that he has
tccn regularly engaged in the business fr thirteen
months. Wa, an interesting witness Yesterday before
Judy. Cowing lie confessed coolly 10 i've burSare'
Ia,rcr was one 81 the witnesses called by Assistant
District Attorney CON on the trial OF William Sach
icwcllcr of So. 491 - >iXthavc.. who is accu9'd
u receiving stolen goods knowing them I" nave be'h
.,oien LAWYER and John J. Calvin, his " PAL nave
,dod entity I, Grand larceny I'm the second dcgrc,
and arc awaiting sentence He testified 10 selling on
several occasions goods 10 Sach. which M told sAlch
were stolen Calvin correlated his a,sociltcS story
~,ich', own story that he had bought the goods
.inpo.inc that they belonged 10 LAWYER. lie achp"l
di,et tl,t he had once iccn arrested for receiving
.,.'len rnDd- and that he had IN hi possession soon
f,-sov ,he .ccond story thief from Mrs. Morgan.
low ycars ago. lie said that he had separated PIN
and peudant sold - him by Lawlcr. and hld pa"ned
no ~ i'm one place and the pendant in another Tho
iury quickly convicted >acl and he was remadcd ipf
Sentence. He may receive five years imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED.

ADAMs-on Thursday June 10, Rattle o, youngest daush
ter Of Robert and Rachel Adams.
Funeral services residence OF parents No 133
West 4Sth-st.. Monday, June %, az D. m.
ACCHINCLOSS-At New. Caraan, Conn, June Is, $780,
Hugh Aucncioss. Of Newiork, in the 73d year Of his
Fera services will be held at Grace Church. Broadway
and loth-st., Saturday, 2lst inst, az 10 80 A m
son.inaw. Dr. Frank a. Coates OF Bright's disease.
Warren Beebe. in his 6ith year -
Funeral services from same place on MONDAY June 2S AZ
shore Line train New.York at 10 returning
leaves Mystic at p. m.
FRANKLIN-suddenly, Thursday. June 10, At Potters.
and Mary c. Franklin. aged Il years.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the unera -
June 90. at o 80 a.
1nLerment private.
GILBERT-wiam Warren Gilbert, suddenly Of apoplexy
Funeral ON Monday 22d az 10 80 a. m from his resi-
dence No 35l South BrOad-st.
Intsrment at Greenwood Cemetery
Boston papers please copy.
RIFFIN-At Paris France June 10, 1890. Elizabeth g..
widow OF Theodore Griffin.
PUTNAM-At her late residence. No. 20 Sidney Place.
Brooxiyn, Friday June 20. Mrs. Frances a Putnam
Friends are requested attend the funeral services from
the residence OF her Clark c. Punan. No. lol Con-
gress.st, Monday, June %. at O'Clock.
STEVEN her residence No 81 Montaguest Brooklyn,
on Friday morning. Goth inst. Minnie Eleanor wife or
John K. steven. and daughter Of James s. Conneu
and Montague sts, Brooklyn, Sunday 22d inst. at
Please omit howerS
wILsON-t KingsbrldCe. Thursday, June 10, sud.
denly Rsv. w T. Wilson rector Of the Church OF the
Reiavs and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral services at Church Of the Mediator hingsbrdge
IN Monday. June %. a il o'clock.
II. r. K. train leaves Grand Central Depot 1o;2o M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
AUERTOty FLOUR RI CUBA.

In his answer TO a telegram OF inquiry from inc
chairman Of the National Mlers' Association the
secretary Of state was satisfied with saying: "Wc
have no official advices the State Department OF the
40 cents additional duty on -four in Cuba II
levied il will make the duty IS 81 per barrel-eV
IDENTIFY Intended by Spain 10 be prohibtory. -
As a Cabinet Minister Mr. Blaine Is bound OF course
IN mention only The facts which come 10 his knowledge
through official channels Dut the decided opinion
no cxpresses I'm the same letter regarding the ne,
COSTLY Of maintaining the sugar duty, In order to
have a ould pro quo with which 20 exchange In
futnre treaties free sugar in the United states
against free breadstuas and provisions i'll CUBA
shows that he knows more on the question th"h lie
.ovs orlcially The spanish Government having ue
.,,od IN abolish the duties collected In CUBA upon
r,a,v nroducts imported from spain, Is conpeHed 10
, GOOD the loss of revenue by increasing the
s,,ios on nroducts imported from foreign countries
,.ad,rr with Cuba This Is implicitly admitted oy
Las XoyedaAesn the organ in America OF Spanish
,,t.rests which said yesterday 49,
I'm regard the increase az ou'S ufJn m' ront
.h, Tritrd states the only clause when can auect
wv 'O that augmentng By 20 per cent the export
,,,io rhat measure is not expressly IeVcileu 10
Nv, I,ni,ed states II Is intended generally ~ SUI
,,t,te for the abolition OF the 20 per ccntn leN!su
~, articles Of prime necessity ana lhscroeu Ill ''o
former budget Of Cuba" , ,.,h rroduc,ion md
,, .o the island BY the wheat growers and nour
ii,oro nj the two CASTLE provinces, WHO ma con
unity complained that the excessive duties cnarseu
~, American flour were not suHciehtiy hiHh ior
their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
coys,DrRryG WHERE 10 PUT THE ANNALS.

T. is proba L. that will b. time Vet before the
now home Tor Central PARK Menagerie has been buV
a. the site has selected and the Commissioners
are divided In opinion to the best place to l"ae
IT, only three n the commissioners arr In the city
Commissioners Gallup. Borden and llutchins j. hamp
den Eobb the fourth member, Is In Europe where ne Is
eNnected 10 remain for time TWO of the COM
,ssoncrs Mr. Gallup the recently elected president Of
the Board and Mr. Borden the Republican member favor
ut,ng the menaFcria just north of the reservoir near
NinetysXh.st There large meadow hero, big enough
Tor all the buildings and grounds. They want 10 hold
.etng ~ the Ro,rd on Monday and settle this subject
right away. Commissioner Hutchins thinks that the
animals should be novel Of the new parks mp town
This cannot be done until the law has cen amended as
now refers only to Central PARK. Mr. Huchins IS not
ENACTED to be in town Monday. however meeting
viii probably not be held then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

lshoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
0o' or foreign countries need not be specially ad.
Tor dispatch & any 81 ,a aid ess
II is desired 70 scnu neeially addressed being sent By
doc 1,s., vs esses aValsBie
n,a aSTsisn in mall ali cases aS at OSee follows
SoXAfTRpAY-At 80 a. m. for France Switzerland
HARE 'p a 80 a. m EarOpe EtESris Va
detters for Frame Swea9a itsy spain
%s,.s ns.ss s,,:,. mus;
BE- directed per Thnsva' at a. VI, M sS 5Ss
S SSr. m, dt Ire directed per A@stedam
Tor Scotland direct per s. Eohopa VIA Glasgow letters
must be $sSS Rs va lG Scrsap from
hadeph1 at 10 ,.o wi G S I sESs d. d.
l vs, per etter for Tamco and Tura direct and other
MersS az p M csmpeche Chapas Tabaseo.
p per mus, o be eetd Ip oaSa
an m for Jamaica Nicaragpa ana Gustsmais per s.
AoSan LETTERS Belize must be directed per AgTan
81 MN ner $ FL Callso, from Newport News; at
M for Costa Rica. via Lmoh per Hispania from
Mails for China and Japan Oceanic gom San
Fr "ssT,s ssss Hawaiian F ana Samoan
Islands per Alameda drom san FRANCISCO co. Close Close
at wa 80 Blush Sl s1 a'lSs
for the ISLANDS per % hip T9 s sa G ss s sSa
i& Se by DAILY i 'I sai1 @
d, T. B So 30 'TS M snenc Mails II rail-
GSs Fa BY steamer ,a9sS Mondays and
ThuMdas e aSsrs an "i Sness specially ad for dis
patch Close d a. this Of 0ss sas n mails
ranged on the ter c ,slns
San Eans:sS on I sa a tEV n ns
are dispatched thence the same day Registered mai c''"
800 M preCyoGRSSs f eiS VAN COLT pcstms.ea
pcstofaee. New.York N. Y. June IS. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
THIS BOY WILL GET RICH.

From rhe st. Paul Pioneer Press.
lie was pretty bright bOy-he IS a minister's son.
by the way, which explains it-fnd he got away with
a designing shOpkecpcr yesterday in way that did
credit 10 his parcntsge. The dealer had been pracis
ing some little slcigh Of hand tricks and when the
bov strolled in he selected him for a subject.
You soc this pebble!' said he. he rolled II In
the palm Of his hand. Now, you don't but you'H
lind a nickel on the brim Of your hat
lie reached over and took the nickel. "Just watch
This now he continued. The boy did The pebble
was transformed 10 nickel.
WAS that my pebbc?" inquired the youth, eau
tOusly
Certainly the answer.
Not content with ono exhibition Of his smartness,
he I6lled the pebble in mis- hand and IL disappeared
The Loy picked the nickel of his hat himself and faded
out of the shop with the remark: " II thai was my
pebble. then ihis must be my nickel The proprietor
was too much astonshed at hS logic to object, ana
the minister is worldly enough 10 enjoy his sons per
Torrance and stop writing his 70 laugh in his
sleeve at the cueness Of the "chp OF the old block"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF NEW. JERSEY

Beginning with Monday, June %, the full summer
schedule will take effect on the all rail route OF the
Central Railroad Of wJersey and the steamers on
the Sandy Hook route.
The magnificent steamers Sandy Hook, Monmouth
and st. Johns will leave Pier 8, North River, foot
Rector-st daily at 80, AS and IL a. m, l. AS.
80 and 80 p. Sundays. 30 a. m. and p m.
Trains Of the all rail route from foot of Lberyst.
will leave New-York for Long Branch, Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, etc., at 4, rs, OILS, 10:15, IL is
a. M, 80, 2 80, 80. 4, 80. 80, $40 p. m.
Sundays, 4, 8 a. m p. m.
A special boat will leave New-Yorl Pier 8, N. B.,
at p saturday, June 81, for Atlantic High
lands, Highland Beach, seabrght. Long Branch Ocean
Grove, Asbury Park, etc.
The Monmouth Park races begin on Friday, July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
pUZZLTyG THE YOUNG ARITHKETICIANS.

friend Of mine the father Of young family.
Yesterday posed me with tins question nov many y,
hounds Of meat are four more IMAM thrcc Ponnu'
pvnnosn that nj, Inquiry referred 10 matter OF
household economy with which have very limited
acquaintance, declined to answer unless toid WHO
va the butcher with whom he dealt lie assured me
ihot il was nothing Of the sort that imagined heIer
was il one OF those conundrums with when some Hl ~.
,r,,,ooue friends afct and then but tnht ~
ras n oucson copied by him from the examination
naper 11yen to his nine yearOld daughter pupl ~
nd ~, nur or, umar schools. have since pOpoundeu
Ills question 10 several experienced educators con
ncc,ed with our schools here in Boston. one Of them
aosuered PROMPTLY one pound, of course An
a,hcr did not hesitate 10 reply, Seven pounds
thrd avoided committing himself, dplomatlcally say
n that he Guessed that one OF the supervisors
nue,tiOug.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The undersigned beSs 10 announce that sinoe
the publication Of the appeal in behalf OF Atlanta
University signed by the Rev. Phillips Brooks george
4 Gordon Rr, oke Hcrford and others. and dated May
1890 = 500 has been received or secured for the
current wears expenses of the university Two thou
s,nd five hundred dollars are Needed 10 supply
the deficiency still existing and II Is earnestly hope
mat friend, OF the university who have not Yet sent
I'm their contributions Will do at their earliest con
vcnience The school year ends this month ana Is
very desirable that the amount mentioned should Ds
raised before the summer vacation. SUBSCRIPTIONS ana
remittance, NAV be sent TO William Lloyd Garrison
No 1872 Federal st, Boston. -
WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, treasurer
Boston, June l., 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
TIE HANHdTTAyS WILL MAKE HASTE SLOWLY

The chairman Of the building committee Of the
Manhattan Athlete Club decided that the club shall
not occupy ia clubhouse MadisonaNc and Forty
nfths until structure il entirely completed IL "aH
tho intention Of committee time ago TO go nto
the new clubhouse and allow the finishing touches 10 be
done during occupancy but 10 has. after mature dehera
tion seemed better walt and have the house opened
when finished with appropriate ceremonies. The club Is
NEGOTIATING for new grounds having received notice to
y,cate the old ones til the locality Il settled upon
does not the matter much publicity but WILL
. soon a. they are secured proceed 10 erect suitable
hudnos and institute lmpro, large scale.
49, 70 make the grounds second to In the ncshborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
SOCIETY ELECTIONS AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, June 20 tSpeciap.-The General
Bellies Lettres and Union Philosophical societies Of
Dickinson College have elected the following officers
Bellies Lettres-President NJ. E. Clark vicepresident
Congressman l.. f. McComas, of Hagerstown, Nd. ;
secretary. c. c. Green treasurer II. b. Stock;
ecutve committee Professor super. ex-Judge IIender
son. the Revs. Robert Mckay. Harbaugh and Mills, of
Dickinson College; Union PhilosophicalPresdent the
Rev. Dr. Charles +. Deems, of NewYork; treas urer,
Dr. W. +. Horn, Of Carlisle; executive committee,
President Reed the Rev. DR.. David Carroll the Rev.
T. Snowden Thomas and a. ID. f. Smeaa.
Tho Dickinson College Alumni Association elected
the following officers: President. Con gresham Nc
Comas. Of Hagcrstown, Nd; vice president, G. W.
McKeehand, of Philadelphia; secretary Professor
Carlisle; executive committee Professor e. F. Hines
Of Dickinson College Judge VI. G. Herman. Professor
super, Z. N. Bidde and +. II. HOfer. Of Carlisle.