davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TO IMPROVE MILITARY ROADS.

Paris, Juno 16-As the outcome Of An arrangement
between the French and swiss Governments NJ. do
Freyclnet, French Minister Of War, who has made
tour Of savoy, has arranged TO improve the military
roads leading 20 the swiss highlands, whence they
Will be continued by switzerland TO the Italian frontier.
In the event Of Italian INVASION the transportation
Of French aud SWISS troops 10 repel the enemy Will
thus be facilitated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
A LAVA BRIDGE FORMED AT vEsUvIUs.

Naples, June I6.-Tle volcanic energy Of Mount
ycsrvius shows no sign of abatement. A magnificent
sight Is presented IN the Aro del Cava'lo, the valley
between the two SUBMITS, Monte somma ana Ve'uvns
proper Here the lava elected has formed across ths
valley an immense bridge which Is constantly gaining
fresh accretions The lava glows with white heat.
and at night the bridge l. splendid spectacle Hun
Of persons from Naples daily ascend the noun
tain by OF the railway, to look at this freak o.
the lava. new erupive mouth has opened on Mount
Somma. The centre Of the principal crater shows IN
creased activity and huge masses oil lava are frequenuJ
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

"yr%N pR R{ R H Ley s,l E fdaS
(should be read daily Is all Interested, changes may
' it.srs 70, Ssesu countries mood not b specially aa
. To BY ' dSpass ~ Os and s1 so
merclal documents letters not specially addressed being
sent So ny M mails .' for IL Week "sa%f June VIII clos.
(promptly ~ all casesl At this Office as follows:
nrd Sh'S and q "a rats so"%Ercs raj,
M3FgG for B;ad e, az" "SI De%sf, We
i'f I% X, s:I 5aSg Sxl', Ss Italy,
aS % NsF%a sy, drSis PEI M1SaIs
"a q e; TS'sR ssss
sV I'd Sie Ss'Tsg s q; s,Ps -
ds Sst be directed yD
Roisc a M Si Ha;s directed pc. yssSds%
low 10 net,e for a sSsse S ae 's %
S,F s.d go wpa. Fl 81 e a s 81 p Thomas
G. s Jdsa nd for noSs sSps %Ss'
c q aIrsv Taaso Yacatad per Senfdese. esss;
ana p Srsa qSa SS S9n Ne
u 70 ara Rx f Sava ror'Hn Sy Island lam A
Athos at p m. for Buefelds' per s s. Harlan. from
cs for rrns at % and Rus e. oJss
ks $50 S1 's FOR st per steamer SI
N' Sas ioT ass 5sg;p per Gaelic San
q; ;: T. ;:':I; :!sI!
snip 10 T iass & ni5 s~s srlss
.s ssy z sa S $sd $ &
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10 BY s S" e. Ga d by ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GRADUATES OF ELMIRA COLLEGE.

Elmira, June 10 tspeciaD.-The exercises Of COM
mencement week at Emira College for Women began
Sunday evening with the baccalaureate sermon Of
President Van Norden delivered ~ the graduating class
In the First Baptist Church The reception OF Prcs
dent Van Norden held In the college parlors Mon
day evening" and, though t'e weather exceedingly
warm was largely attended. Tuesday class day.
The reunions Of the PM Mu and Kappa Sigma societies
were held Tuesday evening and were followed by the
graduation concert. Yesterday was commencement
proper. Professor Dickinson played the organ here
for Tho last time as he will assume the chair OF
unseal history at Oberlin in September. Tho college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
EXERCISES AT THE NEWARK HIGH SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises Of the Newark High
School were held last night at Jacobs Theatre IN
Newark The exercises included the reading of four
ESSAYS and several original poems, the delivery OF hvc
orations and singing by quartette, The following
are the graduates Ida Bailey. Annie Borth Carrie t.
Beyer, Josephine Berger Annie r. Dledrek. Linda ~
lie Mott, Ida VI. Gamble, Ada Graham. Carrie Crlc
Gcorgiana IIomel, Margaret L. Hewitt, julia May
Horstmann Margaret J. Ledwh. Bertha d. Little
wilma Milford S. Elizabeth Nos Charlotte i. Pulnl'
L. M,uce Rhodes, Caroline S. RUmcr, Z. J)Scpinc sill
Anna f. sill, Clementlne Tucker Helen Bah"lh'
Albe,a Barlow, Bessie c. Bennett Mary V. Baglon'
REGINA H. Breidt Florence NJ. Coo Cora Frances
Coggcr Caroline ConsclSea Lunerva +. Crane. Jane
Per.on bod, Mary f. Durham. Ida H. EDWARDS
Agnes IIa1dyw, Minnie J.. Hnrtness. Janettc Hnge
uon Ethel ~ Jacobus, Nellie Reynolds Kane Lille
Kreiner Jessie Mae Goyan Albnta Mills. NJ. Elizabeth
Nichols Josephine L. Noble Ida u. Reeve. iSaOei
Smith Lee ma c. smith, Minnie w. Williams William r.
Cone Walter 5. Decker, Paul X. Douglas, samuHi H.
Glbian Edmond l.. &. Hegeman, Walter W. crane
Frederick A. Lchlbacb Louis Leroy. Charles A. Mccall
Henry " May, Frank VI. Potter. IT.. Henry a.
scheppach Henry W. Thompklns. Henry J. Turtoi
Charles y Uronhart, william V. Val Blarcour. iiar-
rlson Van Duysen. 1r, NJ Royal WhitenDech Ihere
were also graduatlons In q TWO years course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GOVERNOR FLOWER VISITS BryGHIMTON.

Bnglamion. y. Y, June I6.-Governor Flower. ac-
companed by his party arrived In this city at O'Clock
This afternoon from Ithaca The state Hospital was
among the places visited by the Governor. VINO Is
mnlung his first trip 10 the Southern Tiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

has been ended by the announcement that leave Oh
absence has granted Prince Reuss by his Govern
ment beginning Saturday, and that ne VIII nave
taken his departure from Vienna prior to the arva
Of Prince Bismarck, in order 10 avoid meeting tho
latter The fact that the Ambassador Is to be away
from the city while Prince Bismarck is here is taken 70
dispose efertuay OF the rumors that Ieconcinaron
is imminent between Emperor William ana riinoo
Bismarck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
WELL TRAINED PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS

The annual exercises of the primary department. OF
Grammar school No. 90 in West Ffiyf01rth ST. '4"H
place Yesterday morning. The programme cohSNu"s
q addresses fan drill, dialogues, Rotations danchs
music and casthcnics pleasure 10 lar,e number
of visitors The exercises reflected credit npon Inc
principal Miss Julia NJ. Elliott, and her assistants INC
Misses Julia X Root Emma t. smith, Margaret y.
MCGOWAN, Jennie a. Parsclls, Anna ". smith "'''e
Parsons and Mrs Henrietta NJ Whitts who had ch"iee
q, the music JACQUES H. Herts. of ,hc trustees
made An Interesting address 10 the pupils, compliment
ing the work Of the teachers. The lierts gold med
for the highest number Of weekly testimonials rceVca
during the term was awarded 10 Robert Acter tor'y
eight boys and ffiy-six girls were promo'o 70 me
grammar grade Among those present were william
ZONES. eyasslstant superintendent: Commissioner
Adolph Sanger, Henry y. Rogers, James r. Cunning
any The final exercises Of the female department ol
Grammar school No. II, between Eighty hiih ara ara
Tichty.sixth sts, also held y tterdAy mo
Assembly hall was filed with friends OF the graduates
The programme full Of Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Boston, June 16.rhe board Of oversccrs Of Harvard
College have concurred with the president and fellows
IN their votes as follows Responding preachers TO
IN, University for 1902 the Rev. Drs Lyman Abbott,
G. @. Everett and Leighton Parks appointing as
preachers to the University for the Rev. Dr.
y w Douard: appointing the following committee on
the regulation OF athletic sports for ls02'03 three
members of the faculty.. q. Ames. @. 4. Bartlett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GRADUATED AT CORNELL.
Ry FAR THE BIGGEST CLASS ON RECORD.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN THE AhMoNf-
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN TO TAKE
OFFICE TO-DAY.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO TIL. TRIBUNE,

PRESIDENT sCHURMAN TO TAKE
OFFICE TO-DAY.
fEY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE,
Ithaca. n Y. June l6.-University week at Cor
nall closed to-day with the commencement exercises
In the armory That capacDus building was
crowded to the doors The graduates themselves
mode up a fairsized congregation, numbering 2oo
in all. OF these thirty seven were graduates o1 uc
school OF Law. This is the largest class inc u'n'
versty has ever graduated. In no previous year
has the number of degrees conferred, exclusive OF
those In the law school, exceeded 200. The trustees
entered IN a body with Governor Flower ut their
head The faculty and alumni had seats upon uo
stare with the trustees. The speakers ana 'he' SUI
tects werc: "PIactlcal Politics. Edwin u enur.er
"success in Politics. John c. Dardess; "Iechh'cai
Education, Charles C. Huestis The Evolution OF
Universal Suffrage in America Clyde A. Duhi"ay
@The Prophet OF Allah," Elmer f. studley >" The
Greatest Social Question" John l.. Elliott "Ihe
Spirit Of Modern Philosophy" Michael " OShea'
John Stuart MIL the Apostle Of Progress Arthur
Kaiser; Fright and Law" William A. Defon
Prizes were awarded follows: The Slbley prizes
in mechanic arts-hrst, Norman r. hala''Ehe'
second Robert b. williamson third, Herbert c. Gcer;
fonrth Carl NJ Green; fifth. Edwin b. Katie The
H. K White prizes in veterinary science-hist'
Furman L. milford; second. Joseph A. shr1Vef.
The prize offered by the new Shakespeare society OF
London--Charlotte Moore; the Mrs. A. 5. Barnes
memorial prize in defamation I. White;
the Woodford prize in oratOry-dwfn ID. Shurtcr;
prizes In the school OF Law-thcsis prizes,
first F. W. Plato; second, Randall j. Leboeut;
third. Elmer l.. Denton. Prizes for excellence in
debate-Nrst. Thomas d. watkins; second Randall j.
LebOucf
The alumni had dinner at the close of the COM
menccmcnt exercises. at which both the outgoing
president, Charles Kendall Adams and the incoming
q O. Jacob Gould Schurman. were present. Many
speeches were made TO speed the going and welcome
the coming chief executive Of the university. There
Is universal feeling Of regret al the departure OF
President Adams, but there IS anxiety felt for the
future of tho Institution under the guidance OF Professor
schurman, VINO tomorrow will take charge OF , the
Office. Professor Schlrlnan Is man IN inc prime
OF life, broadly educated. both on this continent ana
in Europe. lie has gained the confidence ana good.
will # the students during his term as Dean OF
the Sage school of Philosophy. and was practically
tho only candidate proposed when President AG'unss
resignation became known. With President ScinrnanS
qualities. experience. Intimate sympathy Win the
trustees and personal popularity with the students the
future Is promising the past has been satsfyiae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GRADUATES AT FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL

Lancaster. Penn June 10 (speclal)-The com
mencement exercises Of Franklin and Marshall College
we're held this morning in the college chapel. The
graduating class numbering twenty one were attired
in oxford caps and gowns orations were delivered
bv Harvey Newcomer, J. II. Apple, J. c. RolGcr
H. W. Bright. Ambrose COrt, L. Z. Krone 0. j.
Morclock W. p. Ilappel and II. ii. Ranck. The
diplomas awarded by President Stair. The
other members Of the class Arthur Heller. Thomas
a. Krich George NJ. Lutz, d. Elmer Master. S. H..
Ranck Luther d. Reed. KeDjiro SatOw, Eugene r.
skycs John X. Small. Gerry Weber and Peter b.
Wjtner ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
ROBIN moor rWO YEARS OLD

Tho Bostonans celebrated the second anniversary ~
.obin Hood" at the Carbon Theatre last night IL
two years ago that the opera was first produced at the
Chicago Opera House and It's career has been ono OF
interrupted popularity and consequent prosperity eg
nsld De Koven, the composer OF the opera, sat In the
conductors chair lost night. Samuel l.. Studlcy.
regular conductor Of the company. has held the place
for thirteen years and last night the fourth time he
had been absent from post The present engagement
Dostonians q the Garden Theatre VIII end next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TO BE A VISITOR AT ANDovER SEMINARY.

Boston, June 1s-Thc trustees OF Andover Theo-
logical Seminary yesterday appointed the Rev. Dr.
Aonzo II. Quint, OF Dover. n. H., to the vacancy on
tho boor OF visitors created by the resignation OF the
Rev DR.. .Inus IL. Ssclyo Of Amherst.
The commencement exercises 81 Andover lheootcai
seminary took nloca today ESSAYS read by
Edwin RAY smith. Of Wesleyan: oliver Dana scwal
of Iowdon: William Henry Walker. CnivcIitxx OF
Michigan Carl Stafford Patton. Of oherlln william
Watson Ranncy. of Wesleyan. ard Robert Charles DIN
nson. Of Amherst. The Pew. DR.. Daniel I, llskc: OF
Ncwburyport. MISS. president Of tn" Boari OF lFlS
tees. awarded diplomas to twcnty-fo graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
M scuI-RMAN AT WELLS COLLEGE.

Aurora ~ Y. June 16 (SpeciaD.-The address to
the members OF rhe graduating class of Wells College,
by Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman tpresidentelect OF Cor
nell University yesterday was remarkably simple
clear and beautiful treatment of the spirit Of the age
Der Zcitgest.' The reception which followed In
the college parlors was attended by many prominent
nconle The trustees this morning announced the
pannpintmcnf OF three additional teachers for next
wear Several members OF the fnculty start this week
fpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
4 MYSTERIOUS SINGER
From The London Daily News.

Lately n mysterious singer among the nuns of the
Church Of santa Anna In VIA Menulaa, Rome, attracted
an enormous crowd to the services, such was tho
beauty Of her voice and style ON the evening OF the
2Id the congregation were seized with such enthusiasm
that they burst into applause and cries 81 VIVA
80 that the police had IA intervene and clear the
,difce. Ii Is now umOred that The mysterious nnn
is the celebrated soprano, Blanca Donadlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
OBITUARY..
ALFRED RYFV-DN.

The funeral Of Alfred Rycrson. am old tnc Ne"
rcr.cv Ecpublcan took place yesterday at Mountain
View n j. where he died on TUESDAY 1t the aec OF
sevcnty-nvc years. lie sheriff " l'@'"lo
County from 1866 10 I-6-. aud since then ran ioF
,he same Office but unsuccessful lie had not
bccn activ. in politics f9r some time. ana a long
Hines, preceded his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
MIR. BArFouR WILL NOT NAME THE DAY.

MIR BAIFOuR WILL NOT NAME THE DAY.
London, June 10-Iiow little truth there was IN
the absolute statement made In certain quarters that
Parliament would be dissolved on June % was shown
TO day In the House OF Commons. when Mr. Gladstone
urged the Government to announce the exact date 81
dissolution tomorrow. In order TO relieve tho doubt
existing and 10 enable the members TO mike their
necessary arrangements. on Monday Mr.. Dalfour
announced that dissolution would occur between JUNE
10 and June o. but he declined to state the exact
day. That June % Is not the dry decided upon is
Shown by Mr. Balfour's statement and by Mr. Glad
stones request for definite Information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
rrpc11rp rog Arranging A pRrzErrGnr.

Exeter. n. H.. June l6.-Two students Of Phillips
Exeter Academy. Jackson Waldo Rhodes. 'D3. OF New
YORK. and Joseph FEEDER, 05, OF Cincinnati havo been
sent home by the faculty. They had arranged n fight
with two-ouucc gloves, under the Marquis Of Queens
berry rules, F.der having challenged Rhodes to fight
for an alleged insult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
RUTGERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

The AIp,a Theta, a semsecret society Of the
Rutgers College Preparatory school, rendered recep-
ton TO It's friends Tuesday night at the home OF
the head master Z. r. Payson The house was mana
somely decorated for the occasion and carly In the
evening was tbronged with the invited guests. At
O'Clock the evenings entertainment began with the
presentation OF a farce, "The Omnibus by members
Of the Alpha Theta The play was given in the study
room In the south end OF the building. and Immediately
after It's close the company was ured to the spacious
dinng-roon by the sound of delightful music from the
a,ce.t "a stationed there This room had been cleared
OF furniture and was transformed into handsome ball
room Here dancing INDUCED In until after mid
NIGHT The patronesses Mrs. f. X. Payson,
Mis- W. r. Newton, Mrs. Austin scott, Mrs. Jacob
J. Janeway Mrs. John NJ Carpenter, Mrs. W. x.
Janeway Mrs. Robert Prentiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
WILLING To ROW THE NEWLONDON WINNER

London, June f8-The oxford University Boat
Club las decided 10 accept a challenge from tho
winner OF the IiarvnrlYale race, the contest to take
n,oce on the Putuey course In September.
New Haven Conn, June 10 tSpeclal-TIe chances
nrr against the arrangement Of an international boat
rnre between the champion college crews of England
and America In case Yale wins the contest with
harvard nj New London this year. The majority Of
The Yale crew regard the movement with disflvOr
owing 10 the vigorous three months midsummer
training and the trip across the AHansc that would
be necessary The Yale faculty oppose on principle
the acceptance OF the challenge of OXFORD but admit
That under certain conditions a match between the
oxford and Yale might be arranged, though such
an arrangement is improbable, to say the least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
YAuy CJJZAUFTH LOUISE MONCK

London June l6.-Iady Elizabeth Louise Monck, wife
Of Monck who GoyernorGeneral OF Canada from
1861 TO 1867 died to-day She the third daughter OF
hp 0rst Earl a Rathdown which title Is extinct
and wus married to Lord Monck July %. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
KING OTTO,s pTrTABLE CONDITION.

Berlin June 16.-"The Cologne Gazette" says that
the condition OF the mad King otto of Bavaria is now
merely vegetative that he Is unable to distinguish
persons In his familor encourage, and that his at
tendants have the greatest difficulty in getting him to
fake food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
COUNT HERMAN PUCKLER.

Berlin June 16.-Count Herman Pucklor ono Of the
Oldest servants and most Intimate friends Of the first
Emperor william. died In Berlin to-day. aged ninety years
He was Grand Marshal Of the Prussian Court from ls61
20 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
fcc LANES w PAUL JR.

Philadelphia June 16.-A Dispatch 70 a. ]. Drexel
nouncs the death Of his daughter Fanny, the wife OF
James W. Paul. j Carsbad, where she had gone for
her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
NJ. PROTITCH.

Belgrade, Servia June 16-M Prottch' one OF u
three Regents ruling during the minority Of King Alo
and r. died suddenly to-day from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

TO WIND Up NEW ORIENTAL BANKS AFFAIRS.
London June 16.-A meeting Of the creditors OF the
New Oriental Bank held to-day. at which II WINS
decided that the Institution should 30 into voluntary
liquidation. Tho bank liilcl on June :. with Habit
Hes amounting TO G5,5oO,OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
BEARS THOUGHT To HAVE EATEN THEM BOTH.

BEARS THOUGHT To HAVE EATEN THEM BVTFI
BRISTOL " b.. juno lot IS believed that Mrs.
samuel Jones' Of GoriOnsvillc. and her Child have
been killed and eaten by bears They left Gordons
Vile Monday morning % - through tho woods to
Iansdownc, but have not reached that place. Part
of the clothing Of both badly torn. WAS found In the
wood, Tuesday and "A searching party IS now looking
for the missing ones. The bears are numerous In
that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

week and the company Will then rest for the summer
II will return to Ncw-York in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Dress your hair with Barry's Trieopherous and
then ask your mirror II you ever looked 80 handsome
But 1t Is dressing ncely it rencws, strengthens
and nOurishes the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
GRADUATING CREATIONS IT ST. STEPHENS.

GRADUATING CREATIONS 1T ST. SIEI'ihNS'
Annandae. Y. Y. June rs SpccIan.-The com
mencement at 81. stephens College here today vas
held as usual in the open air The grounds were
prctNly decorated. The exercises began ut
O'Clock and included oratlons by Albert j. MOCK OF
Jersey CITY: David G.. Wright, Cincinnati; j.
NJ Nejfert Lebanon. Penn: Frederick :. McLcniI,
Uoosick Falls y. y: Emil Montanus. New->ork
CITY, and Alexander II. Grant. HOBART ~ \. III
addition TO these The following were graduated: j..
NJ Blackwell, &. II. X. FarFar, j. ii. I'VE. a. H.
Mansfield W. G. Crossman J. X. Grouse, c. VI. DIM
ham John ID. Ewing, william ". Micham JACOB
Prolst and Henry W. Miner. The following were the
prizc winners: McVckar prize Ia ointory, Emil
Montanus Hebrew. a. II. Grant; IIclcnstic Greek,
A. H. Grant Logic, Charles f1sse; Greek. r. "
W. schnceweiss; Latin r. T. Brcstell; Mathematics
y. ". Bowman; English Literature A. J. Mock :;
prize essay, J. NJ. Neifcrt.
The NJ A. degree was conferred the Rev Charles
B. Nee SO; the Rev. II. ). w Ward, 80 and the
Rev Philip 5. Dean, 80. The annual di1ncr was
held in Preston Hail. The alumni association also
had It's annual convocation and elected officers To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
c1rrs BY WOMEN TO ClIcAGo UNIVERSITY.

NIFIS B1 WVNf4N TO NTIIN7t'''V wv T1'''I II
Chicago, June 10 t-pccial).-Another gft has been
received by the Chicago University, Mrs. Nancy ;.
Foster having contributed 10000 10 build a womens
hall TO be called Foster Hall. scarcely month has
eIapsed since The wOman's Club OF Chicago began
II, sy temac Efforts to aid the Chicago University In
securing dormitcry for its women students. In
This tine 81 900 has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Mr.. STANLEY To STAND FOR PARLIAMENT
London, June I6.-Henry VI. Stanley the African
explorer has decided to stand In the Uniont Interest
for n seat IN M House OF Commons for sheffield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
RUSSIA FAILED TO NEGOTIATE THE LOAN

Berlin June 16.-The National Zeitungp says that
the Russian Government tried to make Grand Duke
Constantine's visit 10 Money n lever 10 obtain from
Paris bankers lonn OF 300 600 900. and TINT Baron
Mohrenhem, the Russian Ambassador at Paris Offered
the whole amount ~ 10, hut that che Paris bankers
refused TO give moro than rs, which figure the Rus
Sian Treasury declined to accept
PRINCE REuss TO AVOID MEETING BISMARCK.
Vienna, June 1o.-The marriage Of Count Herbert
bismarck and Countess Marguerite Hoyos will take
place next Tuesday at the Evangelical Church in this
city. Prince Bismarck will arrive hero on Sunday
for the purpose Of attending the ceremony. Tho
speculation as to the manner In which he would be
received by Prince Rcuss, the German Ambassador,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

GRAY Hair DARKENED BY Dr. HAYss HAIR
HEAiTH RENEWS COLOR, BEAUTY Best Hair Food
snd Dressing Curos dandruf Druggists large bottles 50c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
Gperial Notices.
Photographs Of Hon. Whirclaw Reid.

(Approved BY Mr. Reid Cabinet size. sent By mail On
receipt OF IS cents Half lfu-size. 80; lifcsize -.
Address LOCKWOOD. Is4o broadway. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

The fourth local examination for admission 10
Princeton College began yesterday In the class rooms
NJ ;hc v NJ C. A. Building. Fourth-ave and Twenty
,hird st II will close at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
Thorc were about 100 applicants. most OF whom wcr
graduated few DAYS ag' from prcparn,orv s,h'1s
IN This city, In 1850 there were CT appncahts, III
500 90, and LOG In 1871