davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Thursday, June 19,BEEVES-Re 81
direct to city saughterers No sales on the hoo feelhg
City dressed beef in slack demand with slight down S
ward ~ IN Pce at cbaso dressed
Slow 6d7tc for native beef with the bulk Of the sales
Private cable adviccs from London and Liverpool quote
Steers Ssi G a. a' $3.50 Weight
The Spain as today with 27S Ga ks ana SSo
Mich C0Ws-No fresh arrivals Feeling dull for or
a pS quo ssas RS'a for for
day IL S song s'e
80 at Washington Market The market. which weakened
nsse cs @ Ss today fair on
Tsss e sd se per n?s at
At sSdisc Buttersllk calves mainly at adac, and aac
Dressed CALVES fair demand but weak and std Lover for
choice At o4c country dressed at 5asc, and Dressed
'u seesMJeliiae Wight Co. 70 yea le1
10 100 N less 9 The Al lot 4 DO ~ 40 a
B. d s Be- Be ' 4: 5 s y c 10 X
ssSS SG ' Guns; Is e 49, ~ ,s-
s4 g. Hqi9 z yss 3? B. rs Il i' Bs 5s
" iG m at a Si !? 90 v ss q at "a do
y! r. 5i.s + d. iSS n a - q? a. -: &, r at
fs1 OTIS 50 vcals, $50 n, at sac; do coarse,
do ~ 3 e DT sg sa- yc l'e a. ct 3 "a
calves lbs ~ az No j. = p Bp is i. 'o H. at s+e
Judd S buckingham: 10 veas ISL n, at 54c 80 do,
3Wal:%, XIX c.: yea' at So 80 per 100 n; Al
hcad26 carloads az Jersey CITY. carloads at 6oihst
ss a $q n Gseta sSs
were I,c higher for prime quality The offerings were
Outside o. q head OF selected wethcrs for EXPORT
which sold at Sc per n the range for decent to prm"
n E as '.%C to g. ina J amS
southern do at 5'a7ac deckload Of Western yeahg'
brought 5c
There is better demand both dressed mutton and
lamb to-day. but prices not quoably higher Very
ordinary good dressed mutton sold In Washington Mar
YET at Ga9c and prime IN the slaughter a. IoG
10 choice and Inferior sold sd9c and lower, say
ss"srJ s. Pidcock Sons go Maryland Lambs. u n
ayeroge a &c per 1904 vi5snia DO y los s at "a
az V 60 &c? a IS W a, fg9 asS g S 20
yi, s9 S0 fnc at Al & 20 DO a. % DO
sherman CIlver Is Kentucky Sheep 40 n at - 10
s % de- r 2s9 g. g. a. q s2 % sheep p b T. o SSo
hna Ic Lamb. 3 T. 1t ~ 80.
} MsPhsr.c l2s vlrg9a Lambs Ia BIS Z n 'ant
Judd & buckingham: l0l Virginia Lambs, 1Oc u,
az FAC: l0l do o. n at TIC.
T. $ Ease 25i Western Sheep So n. AZ $50 q Jersey
Eve %er idS ~ ett so OHIO sheep los D. at so per
100 s. Kentucky Bucks and Ewes lsl y at 20 % 10
r. Collins 800 ohio sheep n at IS IS per 100 ~
D. Harrington 10 0hio sheep elected e. we'n re- i9 %
Kentucky Lambs, G9 ~ at e STAT DO 81 ~ a. a.
Jerscy city carloads oh;st and carloads at Jersey
Ct, only head for sale alive when aSer rag =iV No.
and sold b. A. W. Lamb at 81 80 per 100 n Ih ao
market quoted weak at latest advices at - l'4s' ~
c ogntry dressed scarce but not great many wanted
Heavy light quoted at 5d0c and little lean pigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-The spot market for Rio had very dun look
quoted 49, S2c, and undescrbcd do 1salsse. Sales.
go bags No l. l9sc. Mid grades less active. Sales,
The option market also dull and rather easier tame
cables and larger receipts Rio aud Santos Exchange,
however showed advance At the outset prices declined
5o5 points but this followed By recovery Of 5d10
points leaving on st0dy. Iiayre inactive and u fr
lower some months. Hamburg quiet and unchanged.
London showed material change; official quotations.
2:i5 p; June; 76s I'd July 76s Cd August, 70s I'd
September 76s sd October 1js Sd November, 75s 3D..
Rio quotes Regular first. 600; good second, 050
exchangc private 2: receipts. 5000 bags total stock.
10000 bags market finn Santos receipts, 1000 bags
receipts at Rio July 1889; TO June IS 1890 900
bags; time 1889 4l2 600 BAGS time 1888,
1sl 1000 bags receipts at Santos July l. 1889, 70 June
IS 1890 bags same time 1889, 26ol 900 bags
time 1883, ,107, 900.
Total sales here to-day. 81 $50 bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
FAREWELL TO ALMA MATER.
GRADUATES AT STEVENS INSTITUTE.

GRADUATES AT STEVENS INSTITUTE:
THIRTY NINE YOUNG MEN RECEIVE THE DE-
GREE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER
Tho commencement exercises Of stevens Institute
NJ Technology we're held at Jacobs Theatre Hoooken'
last night Thirty nine young men received INC uc-
gree OF mechanical engineer, this beng the 'hS ae
gree gwen by the institute. Inc hoi"i's " ~
degree, however, is a guarantee vi
electrical engineering equal 70 ina, Vi "e ' s
snoca, degrees in this department. The exercises
were presided over by the president u .'v asa ~,
DR. Henry Morton. Ioe Rev. Edward wall h''oo INC
onen,np nraver and the benedicton was pronounce"
nv the Rev George c. IIoughton, rector Oh ir'n',y
church Uoboken Introductory remarks "cre ""'o
nv President Morton. and the address 10 the gaou-
ates was given by J. +. Holloway INC SAUL ~
oration was delivered by Henry romance IT, "
vaIed,ctory by Henry Morton Bri'ichcrno" ,'','
was furnished by the Institute "icc '"u r,oa 90
The Prestey prize in chemistry was """
'onalh 1 ~: were Alberto G. Atrstan u. W.
BrncGer6od shrk Boyer W. r ~ o" W. W. Farrar,
Fechbemer f. W. Frazar c. II. Trai, ~ u I dorcs
j. r. Haworh, A. H. Hall r: r.; iIi''" s Lond G. W.
Alfred Nathan. f. IL, Peabody, W; F. PhelPI' Todd
FTeds!if r1 Hh% wsssoit IL II wN Mahs 3
y, The graduates have obtained places. Ar, ,,,or
Oh ImmediaeIy after the commencement the lnn mo
e ea NewYork This ball is given yearly by TIE
iunors TO the senior class. The committee harlns !.
In charge Paul Spencer. Fred T. Gan n 'narc
WcCullonCh W. l.. Thomson, Alexander DOW, D. -
Smith and Chauteau f. Pearce. o,.,o, ,oId
At a meeting of the Alumni Association; heia
assor,aon a. candidates for the alumni trusteeship
Messrs. Wolff Kent and Idell. The present board
Of trustees will select one of these men 10 Ill 'i'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

S Ssss he 5
b Picked Ioies, II y average, bic. 1000 Picked
b:s ssSsS .S Rffsa
= r fssf$ Hens, d Smoked * do dq55G
Made further advance. AZ chicago, short ribs. July
iSd SAh hs s ss ssy and
ses s eaS city b SaTy S s s @ Ss
served PCS 70 csScn tho local market today and
advanced 2ai points leading 70 moderate business OF
dca demand '' 500 ST. pt jSn sea july N
at D sae go L. psr , AssHs 'osc cs
I'D 900 Sa7setSc 3ssS6sI closed e
market retains .Is ar@rsss e ss,d
Creamery, pals fancy i5hSl0e State and psnnsylyania
aaey f1
good l0d l3c common, Sd9c state Dairy hark tubs
State g rT n' Welsh nSy
Dairy. tubs fair. 9dloc common 7dS Western Imitation
s En- Dairy choice S9G .
wcsn Factory chCSs GG ns snd ga
s5c Suffered iF h sp decno cay and
f1 ne ~ht ~'' ss &e'Va 90 eood Sc
s to ta s a aac e%m part 70 's sn6s
CfTc EGGS-G Generally steady hne stock but other
wise dull ard rather weak Sats and pDnsyynnaa f.ss
lSG CanaGIan itad'c "e'er" ''''n
suGAR.-Eaw-Less active, but generally steady; sales
a So @no at Cenrfusa 90 test 716c do
3 and about p sSady crqshsd
G.saul sss hS sc Mould cs@iesssasr,
yellow yellow 5Sa5'sc.
sTEARINELard nominal Choice city IN tcs at c -
quoted ec sales, 200 900 N at West, sac.
TALLow-Dull and barely steady. Prime city quoted
at 916d4dsc. No sales.
wooL-A moderate business is being carried on; but
prices remain substantially quoted last week on all do
nestle stocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
SENATOR DANIEL AT RANDOLPH MACON.
AN ADDRESS on THE POWER OF YoUTH-CON-
lRIBUToRs TO THE FUNDS OF THE COLLEGE

AN ADDRESS on THE POWER OF YoUTH-CoN-
IRIBUToRs TO THE FUNDS OF THE COLLEGE,
Ashland, Va. June 10 (speciaD.-The closing ex-
erciscs Of Randolph College took place to-day. The
feature Of the occasion was the address before the
students delivered by John w. Daniel, United States
senator from Virginia. The address took place in
the Duncan Memorial Chapel. which was crowded to
Overlooking with trustees, professors, students Of the
college and many distinguished visitors and guests.
Mr.. Daniels subject THE Power Of Youth in
This Living Age" He spoke eloquently and impress
lvely and closed his remarks by saying to the stu
dents that he considered it the best thing in the
world 10 be boy, an AngloSaxOn boy, an Anglo
American boy and. if anything more is needed
to make the climax complete, an Anglo Saxon Ameri-
can-Virgina boy. At the conclusion Of his address,
in the most graceful and eloquent manner. he pre-
sented the Sutherln gold medal for oratory To j. ii.
Riddick, jr., Of North Carolina. Among the promi-
nent New Workers who have lately contributed to the
finances of the college Mrs. NJ. f. Crawford,
mother in law OF William x. Vanderbilt Arnold. Con
stable & Co.. II. h. Clann & Co., Roger A. Pryor
and Alfred Suliy. The new science hall and Oberva
tory lately built has been thoroughly equipped
throughout by S. Morris Pryor with the Pryor col
lection of physc science apparatus.
The new Randolph Macon Academy, at Liberty,
Va, will be dedicated July 4. Many of the
Governors Of the Southern States editors and college
presidents will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
RECORDS BROKEN At FLEETWOOD PARK
THE TRACK IN EXCELLENT CoNDITIoN-wINNERs
AND THEIR TIME.

AND THEIR TIME.
An unusually large number Of people assembled at
Fleetwood Park yesterday to see the circurotters
The wellkept track at its best and the winning
horses were obliged to lower their records In BON he
contests. Each had field of seven. ana nine
heats necessary to decide the two. For the 53
class J. G. Delavergne's bay geldng Clayton was well
backed the strength OF trial close to 90 before
he left Poughkecpsc. The pools were Clayton $40
Abbic ", s35 field. S16. before the start
In the first heat Clayton acted unstcadiy that
he was out of the chase at the half. Alice X led
TIL past the third quarter, when she broke and Eastern
Boy logged home with new record OF 100 81
Betting was TO on Clayton STILL and after he got
squared away in the second heat he had the speed OF
the party and beat Eastern Boy the home stretch
in . :2G IL, his first mark faster than 80. Turner
did not move with Abble V. in the first heat. ana In
this one when she closing Eastern Boy. near
the third quarter she made mssep which destroyed
her chances. With the betting 10 on Clayton, the
third heat found him in tho lead for the
first half, when he went completely to
pieces that he did not catch TIL he was
moro than distance out and had about 200 yards
Abbe V. was closing Eastern Boy vino took the pole
after Clayton's downfall. and coming home she out
footed the geldng and finished in 26 IA. beating her
former record Of . 81 a. made two weeks ago at
Paterson. Clay hackers hedgcd By plunging on
Abbc " at 3 to against the field. and she secured
the fourth heat after brush with Clayton from the
distance. leading him easily in 90 "a. Then IL was
3 TO l the gray trotter. and the fifth heat ended
matters in her favor; Ida Norwood getting next to the
Aberdeen mare she home strong in moderate
time.
The faster % class had strong favoritn in
Quartermaster, black stallion from Danbury, Conn,
but Royal went away in tle lead and captured the first
heat In a. with Issaquena second Brown had laid
up with Quartermaster. but cut loose In the second
heat with pools , to on his horse. The stallion
with a rush at Royal, and the pair had struggle
TO the wire, Quartermaster getting there first by %
short neck, with Brown working hard and Nicholson
sitting motonlcss behind Royal. The heat was ONLY
In = "a and QuartcrmaStcr was known to be good
for better time the odds Ia him for victory
Royal TO be dcSpsed, however for he got inc
pole in the first quarter and was only beaten In inc
last ward by scant head In 80 L. His driver did
not appear to help him at ALL and the judges Thought
of taking him out lie protested 80 strongly thar
nobody else could keep him level that no change was
made. and the fourth heat found him unable to last
Ouarermasibr better than ever jogging from the
distance In 81 Il. reducing his Albany marx by a
second.
This Is the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo June Observation-Disclosures last - hours, 2,7i0
head total for week thus far, 1850 for same time last
Ncw.YOrk; 20 head on sale; prices steady sheep and
ambs-Receips last q hours 5000 head total for
thus far 20 500; for same time last week 20 900
signed through 4OO head 200 head Ncw.York 200
Receipts last q hours 1000 head for week thu.
far 80 70O time last week 81 $50; consigned
through 100 head. $50 head to NewIork 80 head
lower with bus ness inactive selected medium weights
heavy ends and good TO choice heavy - =
selected York weights, - S5dfi light pigs. 80 S0ds3 90
Chicago June l9-Cattle- Receipts ZOO head ship
ments 1000 Market slow, lower. Beeve,. "a 50a
dsa 90 COWS. bulls and mixed 81 loGS 3 10; Texas
steers - o5ds3 90 Hogs-Receips 900 head ship
ments 5000 Market steady, closing higher: Mixed
and heavy 20 65ds3 SIS light 80 G0ds3 90; skips - 10
TIs3 so Sheep Accepts 10 600 head shipments 5000.
Market weak Natives s3ds5 so: Westerns. 50 900
81 So Texans, $3dSi 20; lambs s0d$1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NE&.YoRK DEALINGS.


The wheat speculation yesterday was not specially In
eresng spite the large engagements for export maze
late Wednesday, and only about 3OOO,0oo DusheAs
changed hands in the option line. The wednesday 10Y
egn buying, however furnished strong Duh argument
and reports OF speculative covering Of shorts
in Western well buying by hutchinson
reactlonary tendency developed by favorable
reports the foreign crops following easy Foreign cao
July opened at 9 Ia cents and on the curD receoeo
934 August opened at 81, rose SHADE ABOVE
% cents and the curb sold at 9 cents september
300. 9as cents and December after opening
02do2 716 cents 93 and closed on the curo
o The net gains shown by the onlcla quota
q July and cent for the other menns
Cash wheat was sal cent higher but quiet only
10 900 bushels taken by shippers but $1,000 ousnes
bought by receivers to arrive &c. l. l." pad.
The corn market strong in the carly dealings on
light receipts West and talk OF bad crop OUTLOOK oash
reacted later, in sympathy with
the closing easier tendency in wheat Shippers TOOK
nearly 10000 bushels The options were dull but prices
ended ied4 cent better.
In oats only 600 bushels taken for ex'
port White grades the spot L cent, while mixed
goods barely steady The local trade was disposed
TO buy with freedom Bad crop news Influenced
the speculation and while trading light prices ended
ut gains OF cent for nearby months and cent for
later options.
There were sales OF 500 OF spot lard but whether
for export could not be learned The options closed up
Wheat-July, 93s; August. ols; september oiis; De.
corr-June, io1s July. AS August. 42a September.
oats-,June, 3i4; July, "a August S37s; September.
iard~July, SO IA; August, SO 2s September. So 40;
NewYork, Philadelphia and BaltImors were as follows;
Wheat LIS bTshF cOr %, S
N SG;ag G and dI a2us: $50 h Sus ar
-four. 's aloi Barrel barrels. '''''''' '''' '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
GOOD BALL PLAYERS AND GOOD STUDENTS.

New Haven, June 10 Specall.-Graduating excr-
cises and the celebration Of the ninety sixth ami
versary of the Cheshire Episcopal Academy brought
800 people to that institution today For excellence
in defamation prizes were awarded 10 William Hail.
90 of Cheshire H. A. Holman, Of Philadelphia second
prize. The subjects were all treated by the young
men. William Hall. Of Cheshire. spoke on the in
spiration Of great deeds; F. F. Johnson, New London
Tone; W. Chapman, Tact and Talent; c. y
Turlbut saratoga, y. Y, "Lifc's Battle; II. L.
Goldsmith. Monroe. Conn. Friendship; II. d. Camp
Springfield, Mass, Success: l.. b. Hobart, San Fran
cisco, deliveAd the vaedctory There are twenty
members in the graduating class. nearly all OF whom
received a prize for excellence in some branch OF the
school work. Among the prizes awarded was one Of
s. given annually by Professor Phelps, OF Yale, for
excellence in spelling. II was won this year by
H. w. Chapman, OF Sandy Hook. After the awarding
Of prizes the Rev. II. p. Nichols, OF New Haven
presented the diplomas and said that he had been III
formed that this years baseball nine was superior 10
any that represented the school. Dr. Horton
the principal Of the school also made few remarks
In which he told the Rev. Mr.. Nichols that three
members Of the baseball team. the pitcher. catcher
and shortsop, were winners Of prizes for excellent
scholarship
(For Ofher COLLEGE Ners IN TdGe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE NEwHAvEN TOURNAMENT.
CROWDS WITNESS THE TENNIS PLNYING-GooD
PLAYING BY EXPERTS.

New.Ilavcn. June 10 (spccia-Anothcr large
crowd came out today 10 witness the matches III tho
tournament. The weather perfect FOR tennis
and some exciting matches were played In tho
semif round Of the singles the Huntington
brothers were pitted against each other and one OF
The closest matches ever played here was the result
J. G. 7. Huntington came near winning the thrd sell
which, however, finally went against INN, %. IN
the doubles r. =. Huntington and O. ;. Campbell
we're victorious easily defeating their oppacnt~'
r G.; Beach and J. c. +. huntington In the ilnal
round Tomorrow afternoon the great match Tor
the championship between Campbell and Huntington
&ilI be played and this contest Is sure to attract
larger crowd than has witnessed any Of the
matches here In previous years. The second prize
I'm singles will also be contested for. score:
Singles. third round-R. Il. Huntington. jr., beat
Ford Huntington, G-t, 80. -. q. = Camp
bell beat r. Hall, r.. Ct, 90
Doubles first round-L &. sanford and II. W. st.
John beat II. VI. Billings and = ". Moorhcad, 81.
Ga 60. . -
second round-O :. Campbell and X. r. Hunting
ton Ir. beat l.. G. Sanford and W. II. ST. John -,
81 r. &. Beach and Ford Huntington beat H. v
Peach and A. f. Wright, 81. 81. Final round
o. $ Campbell and II. i. Huntington. )r., beat i. IT,
Beach and Ford Huntington. g, Cd, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The petroleum market continues rule dull
to forbid any attempt analysis OF Its condition or
prospects. Tie Stock Exchange persists In tagging below
the quotations Consolidated Exchange and the differ
ence in prices the two boards amounted TO y cents
at close The Stock Exchange sold oil under 90 but
it's price the highest point OF the day. The op.
however from 9os to 9lh cents and ended AZ
only small recession from the best figures IL is sing.
that cash oil should for long rule below Tho
price Of antcpaty sales such the dealings in futures
are at the Consolidated Exchange. There Is growing
"deal' pending in the
iedm world which. when completed will furnish new
for speculation. Pending news Develop
mens trading spirit Is entirely repessed The fact
the standard Oh interests are eagerly seeking for pro.
territory supplies support TO values which might
lacking otherwise the export trade continues b. lag
apparent expectation OF securing lower prices later
on. The crude markets closed firm in tone.
The range OF prices and the total dealings were a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Baltimore June 19.-Cotton quiet midd:Ig. I2tc.
Flour dun Whea-Southern dull Fultz e5d90c Long
berry sGa9lc No ., soc steamer No. red sidsii2c
Western steady: no winter rd. spot and June, S7c 4
s7Jc July and August ga. dssc september. SSasSc
december oOc bid. Corn-southern quiet and easier
spot so, dc June 4o', Jaly 40, d!o'ss August
Grm Eye steady. Hay weak prm to choice timothy.
si@dsI3. Provisions easy Butter steady Eggs frn.
i4LdI5c Coffee dull Rio cargoes, fair. zoe; No Z.
is,,disLc. sugar unsettled. Copper firm scarce re-
and iLdltl.c. Wh,Scy active. II 16Hfl IL FreChts
to Iirrr1IoL per It, amer quiet cotton. zoe Hour.
10 3D. Grain. lad Cork ior orders. 3sd3s Sd. Re.
cents Flour 700 bbls: wheat. 900 bush 5000
bush: oat, 1000 bush; rye. Ooo bush. shipments
Flour 73l bh> wheat 10 600 bush $4,000 bush.
sales Wheat Is 900 bush corn. 81 900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THREE YEy NJ RT AND EIGHTEEN HORSES KILLED

Kansas CITY, Mo, June 19.-A dispatch TO THE
STAR from Atchison. Kan. says \ collision between
the pay-train and "A freight train occurred this morn
ing on the city. IT. Joseph and Council Bluffs
Railroad three miles east Of Atclson. L. W. locum.
engineer of the pay train, was killed Inc Injured
are Conductor Pritchard, Of the pay train, badly
hr,,scd about the head and shoulders Joseph Hay
ward back seriously injured Dean Bartlett, assistant
roadmaster. ribs broken. The tender Of the fright
train was driven into "A Of horses. killing eighteen
~ Them The engineer Of the pay train supposed
that the freight train, which had almost come To
stop on the main track, was on Inc SWITCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
uAyDAnUs AGAINST TIE BIBLE IN SCHOOL

Fdgcrton, Wis. June Notwithstanding the DE-
cislon Of the Supreme Court that The Bible Is sec
tartan book and cannot be used as text book In the
publc schools and that the simple reading OF IL by
tho teacher without comment is using 1t text
hook the School Board Of this town has refused to
cause such use 10 be discontinued In the schools.
sheriff Babcock Of Rock County, has served percnp-
tory writ of mandamus the board commanding IL
10 canse the teachers in the public schools Of District
No 5 OF the city of Edgerton TO discontinue tho
practice. The decision OF the supreme Court was
given In case which arose here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
yEW-YORK PRESS ASSOCIATION

Alexandria Bay, n. Y. June 10 (special-Thc fol
lowing today elected officers of the state Press
Association President, Henry Stowcl Seneca Falls
vice presidents, 4. F. Grosc Ballson spa j. II. Smith
New Rochelle; II. III. Hull. Bath; c. X. Sanders,
Nunda; f. p. Hall. Jamestown; secretary and treas
urcr, a. o. Bunnel DansviIe; executive committee,
H. j. Knapp, J. G.. p Holden. f. A Butler, j. II. Far
rell, II. A. Brockway; delegates to the National
Editorial Convention, TO be held next week in Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
SAVINGS AHD BUILDlyG LOAN LEAGUE

RuHalo, ~ Y, June 10.-Thc State League OF Co
lucrative Savings and Building Loan Associations To
div elected the following officers: PRESIDENT
seymour Dexter Of Elmira; first viccpresden Walter
l.. Durack, OF Brooklyn; second vice president John
A. bernhard OF Rochester third wee president WATSON
NJ Jamestown; treasurer, George W. Drlscoll. OF
syracuse The next convention VIII be held III BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

Board Of Trustees, presided. The eNerciscs were
oncncd with PRAYER by tho Rev. E. II. Cleveland and
oborus by the school The valedicoran Of the class
was Miss Bcrcnice Myers. After the presentation OF
diplomas to the graduates j. Seaver rage maui al au
sioner Hunt and Mrs. Williams. Among those prcssenl
were Commissioners Holt and DevOe, superintendent
Goodwin and Hosea b. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
GRADUATES OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL.

commencement day In Grammar school No 60. in
West One hundred and twenty eighth st. Is one of the
features Of life In Harlem Eghtyfvc girls held their
graduating exercises yesterday in the female depart
ment Of the school, Of which Miss NJ Louise Clawson
principal. The aSsemblyroom was prettily decorated
foe the occasion. and John wlalen, chairman Of the