davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
DIED.

BoNNETT-At Elizabeth. " j., on Sunday evening, june
IS, Mary j. daughter Of the late Peter R. Bonnet, Of
Funeral ervlee. St John: Church sIo Elizabeth on
Kindly omit flowers
BRowN-on saturday June Il, Mortimer Brown.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 20 sena 'n
f. f. RI. r.. sr scocs on ts seI Ies Rs L. at O'Clock at
nc wife Of Franz H. cozlens and daughter Of the late
Funeral services at her Tuesday June H.
at IL O'Clock.
DELANo-Mr, Mary F., widow of George w. Delano
sunday June IS aged o. years;
Mrs A. ~ Jacobus are invited attend the funeral st
So a Eat at Ro@ %sdae.asy 5Sas 10 m
daughter Of late Nicholas cocherOn, Of Staten Island
Funeral services viii he he'd late home s22 York.
Bnris> at Morsyian Cemetery Ne.Dorp Staten Island,
the same day.
son Of the late John Gray Foster, Of New York ..
se6tt fSf y S % Ea s a Tay June
1nsr@eSt a. M a at at woodlawn Cemetery Newbure "
JENKINs-At Iso West s?d-st.. william RaeOurn Jen.
FUNERAL services at hs late residence wednesday evening
June IS, at p. M Relatives and friends respectfully
stony Sunday ,Og SO55ns Sas,S Ju4s S
5s IL h%sfnia ass Hon. TfS tS q wia@ Sm Knight anu
FS%eTS ON June IS at e:'S"' stony
Wse % T be 10 II %aiins @ S a'ES sSoe karoad
13JL, Fast l9h.st., w. wife Of Charles III. LAM
FISrT, S ana pSae SasH'f intsrmSnt Si 1s wocd.%n
2a Mn s ,6 !es yesr IL 4 s IsnassaA sss
San Francisco papers please copy
MALONF-On Monday, June l6, 1880, at his residence
no. Ill South Second-st, Brooklyn, Dr. Edward Ma
lone
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MINFR-On Monday June 18 at her late residence No 20
Lnden.oye., ,ireenyille Jersey city, Carrie L. Miner,
daughter OF William B. Miner.
Services at residence Wednesday, June IS, at D. m
lnterment, Lyons, " \.
MORSE-At Paterson, y. j. on saturday June a. 1890.
rH1eral at his late residence Tuesday az 80 p. m.
1880 Caroline Ingelsol widow Of George Reeve, IN tho
Relatives and friends are attend the funeral al
her residence No. III Grandst. Newburg, y. T. on
Wednesday June IS at 80 p m
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers.
RICHARDsoN-In Goshen June H. at the residence OF
his son. senator william p. Richardson, Rev John G.
Richardson aged 10 years
Funeral private.
ROBINoON-On Monday, June 49, Of Brishrs disease e
the residence " his SON Charlie, A. Robinson hehpseau
y Y. X. Robinson, native ot Mdnsned tohll',
brother OF Marcus w. Robinson BrooAlyn ~ u III 'he
73d year Of his age. o.,
Funeral Hampstead wednesday, i5th ao p III
InteIment at Wn-tead, Conn
TEEMPER-Ln Kingston City " Y, on Monday, June
IG 1890 Hon Thongs II. 1renper in his 9lst year -,
Funeral from h- residence on AbanyaNe hlhgsVon oi
Thursday az =. m. - . ,,.,,
WEIIINtI-Cedarhurst, L. l. June II, Ehzabeth Well
ng widow OF the late william Welng ageo % har
Vandewater. Cedarhurst l.. l. at l 80 p. m
Interment Grace Church, Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
OBITUARY.
DU HENRY r. CHILD.

Philadelphia. Juno i6.-Dr. Henry J. 'mh ara 81
midnight last night at his home IN this city "i he"r'
failure This at least wa, the immediate ''I'"' p"'
IL was the result Of the shock Of tho mysterious dis
appearance of his eldest son. Professor JoIh Mason
CLud last October u Will be remembered that ius
son who wa, managing private school 900 Ne" 'rh,
cfi hi, home October +! 81 l'-' Var "I nv ,,,,,
i,, l.,rJ cf .Iu,. lie left q card reading; " When
b l- received all VIII D." over WITH ne ana 20 "' 80
Llauc.7 Dr. Chh never recovered ir"" l' i, 'i"",
and although hc rallied several u'~, H' u.r u
gradually weaker until th" cud. li' va ,
f,ur ycars Old Beside, being prominent III Ii' pr
ss'lon he was noted for hi, phauthropic ana cIlIl
t,blc work lie dd .Tca' veryice i"r me - "
a, the hattie ~ Gcttyshurg lie aHed VI ti' 'D' @ ,,
,ton 81 the Universal Peace Union and was Tor man!
II.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
sgOJYEPING GIFTS ON THEIR CI1f'
,,ps soHrS1EY EXPECTED TO GIVE slTt f0*
THE CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY

MRS soHENLEY EXPECTED TO 1--WE a
THE CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY
pittsbure. June 10 (SpeciaD-lt was s'''ou - -,
.hat Mrs Mary schenley will probably give ''o
18th over 100000 for the Sl.oooooo nee noral'
which Andrew Carnegie has agreed to ouio lor Va.
rhs sire comprises about twenty acres oil grouhu ne
,he 400 acre park which Mrs. scheniey prcSe'u W "
pit,shnrg last fall Mr. Carnegie selected 'ho piass
.ho-tlv hefore his recent departure foF Euiope' "
ott hare with the intention of calling upon Mrs'
Low who lives in London. list OF miihonaii'1 10
csr,v nublshed put Mrs. schenleys name al INC "o'
With SAG 600 900, and Mr. CEneeles secohu W. w.,
sos 600 600 Both have made munihceht gi''S u ''i9
.o II is Mr. Carnege's intention to erect the mani
,i,rorv art gallery and music hall on the srheies
.,,n which Is in the fashionable East End SUBURB ho
nronoses 10 expend s75Oooo more on this ouiioins
or act Of buildings, alone, to say nothing oil 'he O'
,u.ncb uhrares contemplated He Is particularE en- n
,hnsasc for the art gallery. ana before ne mn Nc in in
made the necessary changes IN MS WILL
,erest on 81 900 900 TO support such al S
when Mr. Carnegie sailed Mrs scheniey Vas @ a and
Erance Mr. Carnegie had his caste 20 iooa aio' rS S
siso nerotations for large estate near Lon1on M
he onsning of his free library at EdlhDursh H,
md ri these things have kept him from seedS MS. f
schenley but the library trustees are LOOKING ua9 4
good news from him.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
QUARTERS FOR DEAF kUTES

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Carelessness in writing is often the cause OF ms
takes, Of which prove TO be serious ana oucrs
humorous One that occurred a few days ago had
q most lndcrous aspect. Up the State there Is an
official who acts as an agent for the Deaf ana Duho
Asylum at Broad and Pine sts. Recently he wrote
q letter TO the superintendent OF the asylum, ana
among other things, said :" will be down In lew
DAYS with several deaf mules, for which hope you
viii be able to provide quarters
When the superintendent received the letter he was
dumfounded, and Indignantly wrote back mat the
institution not a stable, and that IL had no Use
for animals. Shortly afterward the Official arrived
in this city with several boys who were to become
inmates. - -.
Well, where are those deaf raulcs that you wrote
about ." asked the superintendent
What deaf muIesin =,
In explanation, the superintendent showed him the
letter The official looked at IL for moment chusRlea n
TO himself and then picked up pen. He crossed VIC
letter a." transforming 1t into "t' and the mystery
~ thA naulAA saliva
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

occupying the centre tier, or Box of State The fol-
lowing occupied boxes:
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Bowdon, Mr.. and Mrs d. T.
hihgsfold, Temple Bow1oin, Mr. and Mrs George H.
BEND. Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT, Coscr, Isaac Townsend, MI
and Mrs Buchanan Winthrop NJ. and Mrs. Charles Lam
ier Mr. and Mrs J. J.. d. Lsncr, Mr. and MIS- T. Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs f. r. Appleton, Mrs. Wcolsey, MI
ana Mrs Gilman Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Sturgs Judge ana
Mrs Brady, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. stevens, Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. Bronson, Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Roosevel.
,oiohel and Mrs. JAY Mrs. Roche, Mr. ana Mrs'
cooper Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce, Mr. and Mrs
George L. Rvcs Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Livingston Mr. ana
Ms Adolf Ladcnbur1. Mr.. and Mrs. KcInochan f. Gray
"flswold Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont r Mr. and Mrs
o. W. Bird Mr.. Mrs Prescott Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Bayard Cutting Mr.. and Mrs j. X. Van Rensselaer,
Mr. and Mrs Edward King Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
fulon Cutting, Nj. ard Mrs. Herman Oelrchs'
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs
j. Colema9 Drayton, Mr.. and Mrs. william a.
Hanes, MI and Mrs. Edmund c. Stanton. Mr and MIS-
H. b. Holiins, d. Mills. Stanford White
Hiram Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs T. Lorillard, IT,
General w. T. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. f. Ely Goddard
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoey, MI and Mrs Chauncey NJ.
Depew. ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt, eXMayor Edward
Cooper, Judge Barrett c. Vanderbilt Cross, oliver sum
ner Teall Charles Gerlah, Francis B. Thurber en-
Judge \. J. Dcnhoefcr Captain w. NJ. Conner Arthur
Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Mr.. and Mrs
II. c. Duval. Daniel Dougherty, Assistant District
Attorney John r. Dos Passos. Charles Demonico f. A
Loyecraft. j.. Berry Wall. Marshall p Wilder.
Among the well known men and politicians in boxes
or on the floor were James j. Martin John Mc'laVe'
John X. NOorhs and Charles F. MacLcan, Police tom.
mlssoners Henry ID. Purroy, :. HOwland Robbins ana
Anthony Eckhon. Fire Commissioner, Michael Cole
man, Tax commissioner; Thomas r. 6ilToy, ColInl'-
sioner OF Public Works: David Gideon, John Kelly.
Colonel Thomas ochiltree, James W. BOyle, Charles
W. Thomas, Bolossy Kirafy, Jerome ii. Eddy ana
Ticket spectators on the sidewalks reapcd har-
vest, yet many went away unable TO secure seats.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
CLOSING DAYS AT OLD MIAMI.
DR. MoRRIss SERMON TO THE GRADUATES
RENEWING THE UNIvERsITY'S LIFE.

RENEWING THE UNIVERSlIf'S LifE
oxford, Ohio. June 16 specaD. oxford. set on
the crest Of ridge in the fertile Miami valley "'h
its historic associations, its name famous IN enucaoha
annals, its academic atmosphere and campus winch
Oxonians proudly point to unsurpassed in situation
and natural beauty entered last evening upon inc
exercises of the second commencement OF Miami
University since its reorganization. Crippled by thc
war. closed for a period OF years, its vitality o''
sumbered 1t fed on the traditions OF Its great eau
Gators, DR.. Robert II. Bishop and Dr. Wiinam H.
McGuffey II rested the record OF lts lamou'
graduates men like President Benjamin Harrison,
Minister WhiteIaw Reid General Robert C. shenck,
senator Calvin s. Brice, the Rev. DR.. David swing
and Chancellor MacCrackcn, and now II mas reViVcd
under the brilliant intellectual and Administrative
leadership OF its young president, Ethelbert d. war
field seconded by faculty Of young men enthusiastic
in the work upbuding and by generous gifts OF hef
sons like senator Brice.
The first in the series OF graduating exercises TOOK
place in the university chapel last evening before
large and apprecative audience, when the Rev. Dr.
f. d. Norris professor OF theology in Lane theological
seminary and one Of the foremost RevisonstS on
the famous Presbyterian Revision Committee preached
the baccalaurcate sermon, a sermon pronounced Dy
the critics of the classic collegiate town as one OF the
finest ever delivered here. DR.. Morris, himself an
example ncarnate OF Presbyterianism Of the catholic
type spoke from the text Ecclesiastcs xii, 13 IA,
particularly the clause, Fear God and keep His COM
mandments for this * the whole duty OF man. lie
portrayed in vivid pictures Solomon the man. MS
prncely pOmp. the size and spendor OF his poltlcal
system the luxury OF his living. and the lmmen
sity Of his learning. which has been the unmatched
philosophy of life and the foundation OF other PM
osophes. lie dscoursed. secondly. on solomon's ex-
perimens in living. lie tried wealth and found II
nought apart from God" lie tried tame tame apart par
from God then aesthetic and physical delights, then
power then learning-all worthless apart from
Cod Lastly, the preacher showed tle results o,
soomon's experiments, and in final forcible appeal
to the graduating young men. now on the verge OF reai
life urged them 10 begin where the most lnlnentlal
crsonage perhaps In history had left of, and fear
God and keep His commandments, for this 10 tue
whole duty of man" 40,
The sermon was remarkably fine rbetorcay. while
Dr. Morris has forcibc oratorical style ana voice,
The weather is beautiful and the town already lulI
OF visitors for future exercises.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
CAICILrS CREMATED AT LEHIGH

South bethlehem, Penn, June 10 tSpecal).-fOr
the first time in years the weather all that the
cremators Of the calculus could wish. All the day
people have been coming into town and everybody
is in holiday attire. At : 80 p m, the procession
started from the university park amid the finest dis
play Of fireworks that has been seen In similar
demonstration and made tour Of the town. Olney
was made to represent erring Cardinal Of Pope
Custom Innnity's court, and was attired in white,
even to his hair presenting venerable appearance.
After the procession had returned to the campus a
dirge was sung, when Frar shelbio read bull from
Pope Custom Infnty demanding court Of inquisi-
ton for the purpose Of investigating charges against
tho hereto Calculo and the chief propounder of his
Internal theories Don Llmitado After scathing at
tacks upon the accused by R. l.. Baird and
a. +. Jussup, chant was sung, and
the Pope. ". W. Blunt, pronounced his SEN
cnce upon them both pereat diabolus. The miserable
convicts then seized and in a short time their
remains mingled with the ashes OF huge
funeral pyrc and 92 had avenged itself its dreaded
enemies. The custom of the freshmen Of giving the
,OphomOres beer after their cremation has been In
vogue here for years bnt after hard fight the motion
keep dp the custom this year was lost The element
IN the class however, which not In favor of
breaking M the custom the usual treat to the
snphOmores and the whole college Is out making merry
Of course not all in the same way. Tomorrow after
noon the class day Will take place in the
afternoon and the junior hop in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
THE SINGER CANE OVER THE SEA FOR HER

Ralrimore June 16 Special. travelling in
italy four wears aeo Miss Consegone Walshe daughter
of colonel David j. walshe, of this city, met sghor
Alfredo De Giorgio noted opera singer on hef
return 10 this country, year later, MISS "aI'he
corresponded with De Gorgio, but her father would
not give his consent marriage until after three
years courtsfip. When the three years were ehded
DE Gorgio followed Miss Walshc to America expecting
10 return TO Europe and his profession WIN MS
American bride. But he decided upon arI1Va mere 70
make his home in America. The Baltimore Cathenrai
was the first place I'm which SignOr De CiOrgo appeared
when ne came to this country, and herc ne ana
Miss Washe were quietly married yesterday, startine
in the evening for Northern tour.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
orv,rn SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

The barnard school held rs fourth commencement
last evening AT Association Hall The programme
began with a PRAYER by the Rev. W. We'terhea' ana
th.n the boys cavc dcclamaions, essays music ana
sonss. Tho following received medals: For eAceieh'e
IN scholarship and dcportmcnt-Thc"dore - NuDo"''"'
- Cow 6 K stewart T. II. Lloyd, J. \. Flanncry,
" r Mason r. W smith, ir., g. smith, II. l..
rpeerhtIl. !. NJ Warwick. g. f.. Mchl. T. d. Merritt
VI K hvcrn H. G. Perrin. "; T. T0wnSend, ,.oI +. w.
PhcIps A :. HYDE. G. H. Cahwcil IL '" 'i'"P'''''
~ rr 'rx'crncc i'm military tdcdc,-J D. MCDONALD,
e rcgcnspan and C. X. stewart kngiSh o@hPIo,a%.' % P3
~ vor,5tt VI I Voos G. l.. Wert. {. {. liongh,
,Sme. f. T. Flanncry. J. W. 7. Mason ana
: Herman
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
,,.,ov EXAMINATIONS FOR COLLEGE.

Chicago, June 16.-uhdcr the auspices .t"tv "a ot
r.,sion and Home Culture society ol
lHosSo toIIovnC plan suggested by President hho.
Of Harvard University. union examination ior au,
r,.,on 80 number Of colleges will be held on June
s beginning at a at PackardS Business tOlCse aos,
under the direction of Professor $ PaeA'." " Jet
c%amner. exam A prize of $50 is offered for the sa oe,.
entrance examination paper ar rst T and second
at tc same "a T and modern languages mathematics
the sciences history nTaTlty %GGTRe a of London The
Oh of piA are open all persons wetneF 'es S
S,and ~ co n college or not. The treasurer Va ''
.ocietv iS = " Uarklns'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
ORATORS AND VISITORS AT DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn. June 10 tspe'ap' IN r,.,,."o,,
-. 80 hid in Boser Hall There were slN
o.,tIons. a National Malady.' Frank Moore o,
hsSnry Park y. j. Demands of the Age for Educated
,,naen ~ C,av Turner of Toclester. Nd; lereo'-
tary Ability E. 5 Clifford of Philadelphia g,ra' uman
ycnte II. G.. Budd. ir.. of smyrna, Del ru,na" n
I,rrest Miss Jessica d. Long'dorh OF 'arHsio' 80
and Indebtedness TO our foreia'", forei,, 49, a,rsraad
some time this week AHe H1eb"'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
SECRETARY BLAINE ON FREE SUGAR.
wu.r THE UNITED STATES OUGHT TO SECURE
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES IN EX-
CHANGE FOR IT


Anrnsta. Me-, June 16-The following letter rom
euo,arr p,ainc was received in this city to-day by
ex-Mayor Cony: ,eoo
Daniel A. Cony. Augusta ,, va,
NV Dear Sir: l your favor OF the 1lth ins' io"
are in error In supposing that opposed 10 sugar oes
admitted free Of duty Ny objection IS noo 70 fee se
hu, N the proposed method Of making 1t free H. III e
nendinc tarin BILL placed upon the iFee h,. ""
Give no certain countries free market tor oeoooooe "
their nroducts while they are not asked 70 open '
.,ka,s IN the free admission Of single dollar OF AeF'
can nroducts We ought to have In exchange iot ies
vga, from certain countries, free market lor
"a r,ovsons besides various fabrics nom all pare VI
o, country In short ought 70 secure IN i'
turn for free sugar, market iof "oo'o0010o0 VI
s7o 600 600 worth OF our own producoe' ~ Will nv. nv
oou,-e ,eprocity treaties to secure this great poo
ra,,o hi, can contain all the necessary conditions Inc
i.g,alatve mower is able secure the desired emu ~
~. Las. twenty years have given the countries ""
y, 80 te admission for nearly oo,oo0ooo worth OF 'hei
.,.uc,s without receiving penny's advantage III ~
..h.nsa II sugar be made unconoluohaIIy Hoe'
go sba have given 10 the Latin American coui'r' .0
a.s,on for $50 100000 Of their products IL II UNI
,hin IN look out for reciprocal advantages we
- . verv rich nation but not rich enough 70 uane OIL
t, r,ennal basis. In great haste. Sincerely yours
uis 'N LANES G.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17

Dickinson are coming in rapidly and by tomorrow the
town will be crowded with them. The following are
some Of the prominent men that will be here: Ex-
Postmaster General Cresswell General Fisk. Governor
Beaver the Secretary of state Mr. Stone: ex-Gov-
ernors Pattson Curtin and IIoyt Of Pennsylvania ;
Chancellor Willard salisbury, Of Delaware Congress
men McComas and Mccormick Colone, A X: MeCIire' lure
York: Judges sadIer Wills, simonton Furst stewart
Ermentrout and Endch of Pennsylvania Major Con,
rad. of Winchester Va, and E. Boyd Faulkner OF
Nartnsburg. ", Va.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
pPIDGF CARS AND PLATFORMS.

tt tho Ed tor OF the TrIbu O.
Sir Every Bridge car obtained by Mr. iioweu ;
Greatest Trustee Board Earth Is little higher than
last. The platforms are now higher than the
station platforms Nv about twice the height OF an
ordinary stair step. making II both awkward ana dhl
rernu. IN GET in or out especially when yOI are in
me midst of a hnrrving crowd struggling % escape the
clubs or fist, Of Mr. Howells Most Courrous Pouceen
o" Tartb rhc ouc,tion i- how much higher are they
10 get And will the station pia forms ever be rh,rd
Or must each haple>s passenger carry l"ld'F I" ol"
In and mlr Of Mr. H6wclIs Finest Passenger Goa he,
Earth W.
New. York June 1G, 800.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
THOMAS II. TRFNPER. .

Kingston y. Y, June rs lSpcciall-l lh''h'' IT,
Tremper died after lingering Illness t"daF Al "'
bou,c here al the age Of hfty year.. lie was ONO
Of the leading business men here beIhS p'c'i'''' "
tbc Hofucr a Trcmpcr Steamboat Company ,Hrn,,D.,
III tho Produce Exchange. trustee p ulr, h"lr''
savings Bank and director of IN" Ndtl1hal I'h "a
pnudnut lie was also engaged IN Inc Wlolc''ln
lrC,cery trade here. Mr. 1rempcr had hcid many
places II public trust He repir'egtch d tnf =. ,nd
had tccn a supervisor and Alderman OF the Guy ivr
several crni,. He ncutenant'o 'oloirl oi w ~
rattalion Of state Infantry for three Vcdr'' nc vi
he eldest son of the late Jacob II. Ifemper' well
known steamboat captain.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
NOT THE RIGHT SORT or POWER.
From The Philadelphia Times Washington Leu

From The Philadelphia Tines Washington Le''or,
There are q dozen members who can co",na'D u, a"e
attention Of the House at any time Is - ,r,i,c
what they say IS apt to be entertaining ana
to all who hear them. There are ourin VIZ WI" "s ,hr
attract Their tongues wag to no purpose uc,Husc
their words thoughts; N .l,.u .a mi
wcII known babblcr had the floor nc war snN,i-
about two hundred words minute ",' cias. ~
wafer That's useless" Observed james =. neiug, h
OF syracuse. "yOu never can run wihdhiii VII"
atarD
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
RAISING DEER ~ CAPTIVITY.

From The Pittebnrg UIsptIcH'
DE- H. DE Puy has a pretty little fwn' wmcn wa wa
horn AT his place at lomcwood lat Week. ~ & na'
irnv tcen considered difficult to breed deer IN cap
tivlty but the doctor has raised four wlthln inc dso
fnnr wears, lie caught the original pair whcn @ my
we're very young, while he was huhuhR III "'''
four years ago. ,. pou.o.d have
passengers on the Pennsylvania M karoa1 a h,Se ,S
,o,iccd the beautiful lawn and kept garden al
ioinnr the track opposite the HOmcwo"d sthu9n. IN
ono corner of the grounds can be seen INC docVor
,,.a,I
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
CHILD AND RATTLESNAKES.
From The ST Louis Globe Democrat.
t,,.,uoI NViitt. ,.Io Ifxcs one and

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat .
Emanuel Willis who lives one ana nan niiiGo mn, =
north of Tuscun.bia Mo-. killed monster ~ 'r"o
recently which measured six feet u cns', aSer dnm
twelve inches In circumference Wits - t,,Io t',o
and lives H. a cabin In the woods ms H.i,o ILL., III ,h,
yearod child was playing beside the no'e heard her
fathcr who was some distance away, HcaIu ~. y.
.c,eam Rusbno tn her assistance. he wa hofrlhed
to see huge ralesnake chasing his c dnn,,gnv and
nc snake foiiowcd her when the fathcr, selLlns
hoe head from s BODY u ~ maa rs speees
rattes and a button. ana was tIe I"i ss'' NN ~ N
seen In those parts ioy some ieAfA'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
NEGLECTED By THE cEYsus-TAKERs.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: I notice the published statement that Inc
census takers have finished their work in these cities
Well they certainly have sighted it here and there
No one has been near my house. which IS situated on
one Of the principal avenues Of Brooklyn and tho
tally Of the citys population is therefore short 10 the
extent Of the four members Of my family. How many
other houses have similarly been passed by don
know: but fancy they plentiful - -
Brooklyn, June 10, 1880. Ninth WAhD'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
INCIDENTS At CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

ithaca. n Y. June 16 tspeciaD-The entertain
r,ent given by the Cornell Banjo and Guitar Club was
a great success. Albert Artepbers' JUNIOR iro"i
Elmlra was manager. ,, -
~ " Macfarland. of New.York delivered the COM
,o"conent address tonight before the Law School
graduates. u,,,., -. Tho Clinton
,.,,a narIors At noon today by the Phi Beta Kappa
socictv A large number of the faculty headed Dy
President Adams attended ,,,.oasos
Interest in the BowdSnCorTSes ottendsnce is ex.
as Wednesday Approaches. Inc
asc,ed to reach 10000 persons
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
sERENADING EDUAR STRAUSS.

Immediately after the close of the performance at
the Garden large crowd of German and American
admirers Of Eduard Strauss assembled under the
facade of the Fifth Avenue Hotel. At midnight tho
crowd ,wellcd to huge proportions, and then tho
Austrian singing society began sercnading the ems
ncnt composer and conductor. The HUNGARIAN Band
of the Eden Musec also I'm attendaEcc. Mr
New-York tribune., 1890-06-17
MARRIED.

BLEECKER-DEACON-O the 18th inst. at All Saints
Church Chicago, ILL., by Rev. Montgomery II. Throop
jr. Florence +. V, daughter OF Abraham Deacon, TO
Leonard A. Bleecker.
HESS-ONDERDOXK- Tuesday June TO- $780, the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES parents, No 70 Barrowsr., New
York City, by the Rev. j. J. Reed, ID. d. Addie f. on
derdonk to Harry w. Hess.
MlNoT-WINTHR0P-on the 10th inst, at Ryde Ise Of
Wight England. Joseph Grafton Mn0t 30 Honora Eliza
beth Temple daughter OF Thomas Linda Winthrop, esq
wEsTERN-HALL-on Tuesday evening. June 10. 1890
the residence Of BRIDES parents l0l Putnamave
by the Rev Charles w Homer ST. James Protestans
Episcopal Church, Ida Marion Hall TO Henry Membery
Western.