davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-26
CITY EFAL ESTATE.
q Il. UMBsEN & CO,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND GENERAL AUCTIONEERS.
IA Montgomery street.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
uNINPRoYFD.

G0Q00 AN ELEGANT COTTAGE OK ALA
UAcOO. bama st.; & rooms and bath; bay-Win-
d0Ws: lot 26IlOU
The morning call., 1892-06-26

NEW COTTAGE OF ROOMS AND BATH
~ Brick foundations: stone walks: only l block
from the 2zth-st. cable road VIII be sold on easy
inStsllmentS; lot 26IlO0 each
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Gil OOO HOUSES AND LOT on NINA
~ \. wv. S., containing rooms and bath
each; lot 75xsO.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TOOST, MERTENS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AG tents AND AUCTIONEERS,
Rent Collectors, Houses Rented. Insurance
ERECTED, Loans Negotiated. Advances
Made, Full Charge Taken of Property
Once 325 Montgomery ST.,
Safe Deposit Building ma ain entrance
thembeTs s. f. Real Estate Exchange ana Publish
ers rs. f. Real Estate Guide'),
The morning call., 1892-06-26
pWERs BROS. q Long.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERs
% MONTGOMERY ST

$3.50 70 S55C-34 lots on Southern Heights; on
Carolina Wisconsin and y OlO sfs.; lots 25K1U0: we
osr these lots Oh very easy terus: title warranted
perfect by Title Insurance Company at IS per lot:
tbs property is near cable-cars and is COMPARE
lively short distance from the City Hall.
7hrre is = consider bic number Of new houses be-
iDs built and UudOubted this IS the place TO
buy, either FOR a home or speculatioH take the
Omnibus cable-cars 20 24th-st terminus and see
the Improvement golag On IN this locality; call or
seq for maps.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED;
now is your chance TO get fine business stand
not so feet from the turntables OF the electric road
and Olympic grounds; the road will be running
next month, so now is your time to buy before
property rises 80 per cent MRS HENDRY. $50
Market 81. te26 SuWe
The morning call., 1892-06-26

TIE HOME BUILDING COMPANY. u MONT
gomery ST., Is prepared 10 furnish plans, spech-
cations and estimates for any Glass OF building
anywhere. for cash on the installment plan; call
at the Office aud inspect plans: the Home Builder
published monthly conta rs series of articles
teresging intending builders with elevations and
floor ans; sample copies Tree. Ie26 II
The morning call., 1892-06-26

OEO0O A BARGAIN; 2lST ST. NEAR VA
eDDOOU. leuci2: desirable residence containing
q rooms, bath, etc; see this place: must be sold.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
ALAMEDA ROOMS AND HOUSES.
LoRIN REAL ESTATE.

IcJO RR. AVE. Mr.. EVERETr-sUNNY FUE
vi . nished rooms. nrIvate familY: ref. ex.2 m
The morning call., 1892-06-26

GEEO look NICE HOME ATAB BARGAIN
u u ~. (Faciic HelEhts). near LaguBa; modern
bay-Wind0w house. containing rooms bath, cleo
trio bells and all c0nveneuces: lot 70 SKI 90: nice
view; choice surroundings; q desirable residence
s. 3 sacrifice.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA THE
Y eight-page WEEKLY CALL sent 10 any address
in the United States Canada year for 81,
postage free
The morning call., 1892-06-26

oO4OO COR. BUSH AND BAKER: 25xs7 g.
G0O1OO. S230O-Clay ST, T. OF Lyon; z5x
los cheap.
s350e-Sutter ST, ". OF Lyon 60:3KlO3: 30 vide
81 rear: bargain.
s2i59-Futon 81, ". OF Lyon; 25K157 IS; cheap.
Sl400-iremout ave, near Frederick ST; 25x50;
ULsr De sold
Sl700-Chsttsn0oga 81, nesr 23d; 25x1l7:5.
$500 esch-I8th 81, near Diamond: 4 tue bald
Ing lots, each 25X75: street work complete
sl6O0-Chenery ST.. near Roanoke 5OxI25: eieC-
trio road.
$500 each-HarrIson st. near oath; choice
lots each 26XlO0 street work done
raST0x ETDRrDcr co sqs NTar-a+s.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

s3SO0-New cottage Of rooms, bath, etc; lot
25Eil4.
Cheap Groom houses on good street paved
with bitUmen; rents SIG: lot BOYLE s.
Sl9.0O0-fIoIden Gate ave, near Van Ness; fine
house; ] modern improvements; lot y ok 20 10
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Ge=0O POST ST. f. OF DEvJsADERO;
~ w. house containing rooms and bath:
stable, large lot. 3Oxl37.6
The morning call., 1892-06-26

c. 4000 CALIFORNIA ST. NEAR BAKER:
- 1UOU. cottage OF 4 rooms and bath; lot 25x
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Q0O00 REDUCED: 2IST ST, NEAR VA
y OOOU. lenCia; lot 25Xll4, with bay-window
cottage Of 4 rooms bargain Yalencia-st cable
Il = e .n.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

GOn0O SEE THIS; NEW 2-STORY BAY
SpOOOU. window house. containing rooms
bath ana all modern ConvenieuceS: well situated:
l4zs 26th ST. few steps from Castro-st cable; easy
terms cheapest place IN the Mission.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
LoTs-YAcANT PRoPERrY-LoTs.

G0IOO $500 CASH. BALANCE SIS 90 PER
tC-1UU. mouth; nearly new; bsy-window cot
tsge Of 4 rooms, bath. basement. etcs street sew
ered. short wax from CasLro-st cable.
The morning call., 1892-06-26


Col GETz q BRO
The morning call., 1892-06-26
BEEKELEY HoUsEs 40 LET.

FURNITURE OF BROOM COTTAGE AND COT
i tage 10 rent; South Berkeley; m nutes from
local train and electricians address b., box 60
This once ie23 To
The morning call., 1892-06-26

5000 PER FRONT FOOT.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

Selected choice school land sections; wei locate
In Kern, Iulare, Santa Barbara and San Benit
counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FORTY LITTLE GIRLS MADE HAPPY.

Forty little girls andcr the auspices Of The Tribune
rresl-Air Fund we're taken from the hot crowded
streets and poisoned air OF the tenement houses.
Tuesday to the open lclds and healthy surroundings
OF O farm IN Plcasantve. n. y, where they will
remain for two weeks Miss Mary A. Nelson. VINO Is
the head Of the organization known the Wayside
Workers, has had her delightful country home In
PIcasantvile fitted up for this especial purpose. Al
most everything which will add TO the comfort and
happiness Of the children has been provided and they
are under the immediate charge OF persons. who from
long experience especially qualified 10 make these
outings as valuable to the children as possible Many
OF them have been In the country before, and
whom they see the broad grccn fields, undulating
hills and shady groves Of this delgh full retreat they
are actually bcwildered After two weeks stay
on the farm, the children who came there pale,
emaciated and half sick lJok rosy and healthy as
their little country cousins and when II Is time for
them to return with IN their eyes they beg 10
be allowed 10 revisit the spot At tho end Of two
weeks when the girls return. forty boys Will be sent
to the farm, And similar excursions Will DO held
during the entire SKINNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
GIRLS WITH HIGH AVERAGES.

The largo room In Grammar School No 50 was hand
somcly decorated with bunting yesterday morning
when tho graduating cxcrciscs Of the class Of ~"
took place. Much Tia, largo audience admired
these decorators, the spectacle Of wcntysix yonns
women who there to receive their diplomas
caused an immediate lack Of attention to the stars
and stripes. which entirely Ignored by tho srt'c
tntors for tn, rest OF the morning. Richard Kelly
chairman Of the Board OF Trustees. presided, and
hardcd the wclldescrved diplomas to the graduates
Mary f. Wager delivered the snutatory and spirited
debate on the resolution That immigration and Nat
uralzaon Should BE Further Rcstsfc'<d' took placc
and by Eva Phillips. Margaret IInrrigan and
Mary +. Wager. for the Affirmative Florence Merritt
read an essay oil Ulysses $. Grant. After the vale
dictory had been delivered by Fannie Stch prscs wre
Distribute and tho exercises came TO an end.
Florence Merritt and Eva Phillips have both passed
tho examination for admission ~ tic Normal college
ginning respectively 03 per cent AID 90 per cent the
former average bonc the highest ever gaines BY any
grammar school pupil In NcwIork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
MEDALS FOR POPLAR GIRLS.

Amid the pattcr of dalnty govcd feminine hand
and the vigorous stamping Of masculine feet two young
girls by the OF their classmntcs had been &c
clared to be the ost popular in their class stepped
forward IN the large Of Grammar fchoo NO ~
yesterday morning, and received their reward MISS
Coles who WIS for may years principal OF the school,
presented 10 the fair graduates, Ida VI. Cark and Ivy
s. Boger the Gerard medals. which arr voted each y"'f
to tito two young women who by their behavior have
won The esteem and love OF their fc low pupils. Tire
following programme OF exercises most successfully
carried out Reading 81 the Scriptures prayer grreine
Clara Louise Bonsal; composition. My Possible self.
Iiarrlcttc Gibbons quotations. Woman By the grad
yates French quotations. by TIC gradunteS; compos
lions Lucy Wood apd Annie L. q. Davis; plano 50
lec,ons from Rubenstcin and schcrwenka, Ida NJ
Clark composition "Onr Class.' Elisabeth l.. Jones :;
quotations "Thc Months by the graduates; rcci'n
ton Mary Agnes Halliday: piano selection from
Ricolcto.- Clara Louie B)nsail valcdictory, Noa
Francis Roche address n tie graduates. the Rev. Dr.
George Alexander sen'ation OF diplomas This
last pleasant dnty performed BY Frederick Do Pcy
stcr Foster, WHO presided at the cAcrcl'es Between
the various numbers OF the programme chorscs were
sung BY the entire school, in manner which showed
how much care and attention mad been bestowed upon
the musical part OF their education Annie H. e.
standing in the graduating class. and the following
were distinguished honor Students Jennie l.
Clark Edith Lawson, Anna NJ. RioIdan aud Eilth
NAV Rutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30

by the Judge for tho excellent service wnch IL hai
eiveh The Judge In thanking the jury for It's good
work. INDUCED In some extraordinary English and eaio
that 73 cases had been passed upon. 4so bills had
been found and 2l3 bills dismissed.
"You will find that the public has criticised many
OF your actions but you must not mind IT. you must
expect it, said Judge MARITIME In his usual bland wny'
ain fact public officers. and you are such. shoua
court public criticism. But you can stand H. lof
there can be nothing that anybody can lnd faut WIN
In this Grand Jury. Some grand turies may be actu-
ated by good motives and some by bad motives but
am glad to say that this Grand Jury has not thins
10 be ashamed Of and every man must be conscious
of duty done. l have heard some criticism OF TINS
Grand jury but am convinced that such criticism
WAS wholly unwarranted and wholly unjust Inc
June Grand Jury Is a body that We may all well DC
proud off,
At the close OF these remarks judge MARITIME wiped
the Precipitation frm his forehead and sat down ex
iaustcd. lie spoke for ten Minutes, but some OF
his sentences tangled up In such unrcc0gnizaolo
shale that It WINS difficult to understand what nc
was talking about But the Judge wished his rarcsS
and the Grand Jurors distinctly 70 understand that
the work which they had dore had been OF the most
crcdtnble character, and that they had left rccou
rs white as the driven
The natural modesty, one Of them expressed It,
OF the June Grand Jurors, who indicted preacher
anil failed TO find bills against hundreds OF law-beak
Ing uauor dealers prevented them from thanking the
Judge for his many compliments But their lhocy ilt
cheeks aglow with modest bushes as they shyly
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
MANY HAPPY GRADUATES.
HOyoRs FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
ONE CLASS or GIRLS WHICH ENTERED TIL

ONE CLASS OF GIRLS WHICH ENTERED THE
NORMAL COLLEGE IN BODY.
TITO first commencement in the female department.
OF the handsome Grammar School, NO. W, az
Amsterdam ave- and Ninety third ST. which took place
yesterday morning. viii leave pleasant and lasting
memories IN the minds OF the teachers, pnpiis anu
friends OF the institution When the school was opcned,
1--WE months ago, more than 200 pupils came 70 IL
from the Twelfth Ward and other parts OF the cHy'
In that comparatively short time, Miss 0crtfuoe H.
Weed. the principal and her assistants have done
excellent work as is evidenced by the records OF the
pupils II is an unusual thing for all graduates OF
any grammar school, who apply for admission 10 t'e
Normal ColleQl, TO be successful In passing 'he eA
aminations Yet that IS the record OF the sraou""e
class Of Grammar School No. o. and Miss Meme H.
Costello the valedictoran Of the class, stood NUMBER
two among the GOO Young women who were an"i'tta
TO the college q few weeks ago.
When the exercises we're opened yesterday tho
large hall was crowded with friends and relatives Oh
the pupils. About the principals desk were "ilhhm
E. stilngs. school trustee OF the Twelfth Ward COM
missoners IIubbel and Sanger, OF the Board OF f<u
cation. and Edward d. Farrell, Assistant Supenh-
tendent Of the Public Schools. Mr.. stilngs pre-
SIDED Tn, class programme was introduced by tho
delivery OF the salutatory by Miss Lily Pilkington.
She followed by Miss Margaret Smart who recited
"The Bell Of Atri.' Miss Add Denman then sang
Only Dream Face and the pupils OF the first
grade recited number OF wise and useful quota
tions from various authors.
Between the duet d" Katy Did md Katy Odn't'
by the Misses Lizzie IIeydon md Mamie Buchbaum'
and the Kinder Symphony" by the school, Miss Roth
iccitcd Music In Camp" After other songs by the
school, Miss Mary Mclaughlin rccited Mrs. Jones
Prospectus" and Miss ClaIn Dunnng Asleep at the
switch" The last recitation given by Miss LILY
PiIknRton and entitled "Our Flag" Mt
Sungs distributed the medals to the graduates. The
cd the examination for admission 10 the
college won't TO Miss Costello; the medal for the
second best examination to Miss Jessie Helen Patterson
the medal for the second best school record
TO Miss Plkngton and that for general excellence TO
Miss Lille Scdncr After the distribution Of the
diplomas. Commits toner's Iiubl,ell. SAWYER and Mr.
Farrell delivered interesting addresses to the graduatcs
The valcdctory address was delivered by Miss Cos
tcllo.
The graduates are Eha Dcll Ellen r.: Costello,
Clara Dunning Margaret Fitzsimmons. Belle isaars
Adelaide Kelly Lillian LanCc Hattie M0nash. Gertrude
Murtha. May Mclaughlin. Esther Marsop, Lily rilking
ton Jessie Patterson. Lille Seldner and Margaret
smart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
EXERCISES AT PENNINGTON.

Pennington, n. j.. June 90 (specaD.-The most I'M
por,ant exercises Of commencement week took place
to-dav at 10 80: the annual address was delivered
before the Philomathean fraternity BY the Rev Dr..
James f. smith, Of Trenton. The subject was
a Manhood. and How 10 Obtain It, A. ~ o'clock
the annual meeting OF the board OF trustees wns held
and at 30 p. IN. the annual business meeting Oh 'he
phtIonsthean fraternity held. There were many
former members Of the fraternity present. The alumni
address was delivered by James NJ. Buckley, after
which officers were elected for the ensuing year.
w. F. Johnson reelected president. At %:oo
.. H. the annual alumni banquet was served In ths
cbapel Mr. johnson. AZ POSTMASTER. called upon ths
following, who responded TO tosss Dr. Thomas HAD
Ian. Dr. Buckley. Professor J. r. Han1oo. j. sFsnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DR.. FRlZER c. FILLER IMPROvING.

Or. Frazer G.. Fuller. now lying at his home, NO.
~ West Flfcih-st., with broken leg which he got
M tho State Camp last week, is improving, nowith
standing the attack OF pneumonia which followed his
accident. Everybody who saw the way In which the
Injured mnn was handled by the ambulance corps oi
his company, Troop A. was loud in praise OF the
young men of the corps. They demonstrated the
usefulness OF having ambulance corps attached TO
each company or troop In striking manner. They
arc all Young college men. and vet thew worked win
the skill and GOODNESS OF trained nurses What the
comp would have done without them Is hard to tell.
The corps hears a lecture n week on ambulance
duty from Dr. Thomas II. Allen. of No. o2 West
Forty nth st. first lieutenant and surgeon Of Troop a.
md that they profit by the instruction cannot be
doubted In view Of the able way In which they cared
for their wounded cOmrade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
cp,uyAn SCHOOLS KOS. GO AND 10.

Diplomas were given 10 eghty-thrcc yonng women
at the seventeenth annual commencement Of Grammar
school No. 60 yesterday morning Antonio Easlnes'
secretary OF the Poard Of Trustees addressed the grad
uate- after which the val,dictOry wa delivered by
Corinne y. Pfrtain. programme OF twenty numbers
was sfully carried ont and at the end the
graduates rose and oiaed IN the "Graduntcs song
their fond gocdhy" TO the walls Of their alma mater
With the strains OF the march Hero vet ringing In
their cars. seventy one young men left Grammar
school No. 80 yesterday afternoon. each one holding
his long-wished for diploma School DAYS were over
and the battle Of life had begun In earnest. The long
programme OF exercises had been finished and an acr
noon Of enjoyment fT both the graduates ana their
friends had come to an end. Leopold WorInscr dis
trbnted the diplomas the class and H. NJ Leipzigof
few words Of praise and good advice TO tho
Young men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
FOR THE MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONS HIP.

The annual tennis tournament for the championship
OF the Middle States begun yesterday on the
picturesque grounds Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
NJ Mountain station. y. j. The features OF the dav
were the two matches Of Richard stevens. the expert
from the St Georges Cricket Club HIS first match
with ". A. Larned, the Cornell crack was an eNhi
hilton Of skiful tennis The first set showed both
men at their best, and games alteInat"d I'LL seven
nmcs-all was scored. and then the loboken man
won the bv cleverly passing his opponent at the
net several times. ON The second set Larncd tired on
account of a recent injury. and stevens won rather
easily The Stevens johnson contest was the closest
OF the day. The Princeton expert PLAYED brilliant
net game Mt times. but the superior steadncss OF
stevens was much for him. and the last two sets
and the match went to the ST. George player Fol-
lowing are the scores:
Mems singles. preliminary round-C. n. Homton.
Princeton, beat J. Parmly Parct. %. 0-S; W. "
Johnson Princeton beat s. G. Mlllett NewIork Tennis
Club o. 90: Richard Stevens. st. George Cricket
Club. peat w. A Isrncd. Cornell. 81. 60: Z. a.
Gould beat Howard White. co. OF: r. +. Miles
bent O. r. Fcnnes.y. CO. o.
Firs. rounc-wls Lyman beat C. 4. Gould. Sc.
IS; s. w. d. Morehesd beat i. T. Miles 90. 40.
6-S Richard Stevens beat W. " johnson. 90. c. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
posto mce Notice.

Should b, read daily by all Interested. as changes may
Countries on nSGd HSs BE ssa ;Pssa syss sS
msrea DO s.ts, s9i neecay addressed being
nails Tor Sc sse. . aiding 5Sy will close
me1a ys sSaampton and tY' hnHS %
ss s. snd south Ss S s
& letters e Tor IL Ia .nd ssSa 'Ss.
f'fs;d s 70
S; +; $ S.ss5" :a:.s5 e.
'sssrRs%snssy ESQ csps Isys. st. bo%ins.
Al 4,E m 70, France STI's,.os Is,iy
%ssy per s.sis via I5s%fS si:s s.nss PAX:
E1sS' VA rs' 3 sS o
s:;, psT via s: must be !" s ,sS sS0' S
Ss%: Ss.S f'$' $s; s
M Mssas VIZ At II % for csmpeshe hpas sbss
.: s"a other 9 Slater va far v Grub. c s
m m be SO MI sDs ss
a"S Ap' g'y % H a ad c
eaiomSisn rors directed per carseas =
for f ,4 drSss s R"a S'rsS
per- s;'ss iqT Is,Ic Belize and sosss
:. s. Hsmnia from Ncw-orleans at 8 80 p m. for St
pierre. M iauelon per stasmer from North sydney
Mails Tor China and Japan. per = China from ssn
Francisco) close here daily mp 70 July >, at 80
Mails for Australia NewZealaGd. Hawaiian, FIN and
samoan lsa'ns per v 9 q, s sun ~, cn
rival at New-York OF Aurana with British malls for
Australia Mails Society Islands per ship CiY
Of Papeiu from San Francico: close here daily up q
Jnlv .25 ot 20 D. Malls for the Hawaiian IsandL
per Australia frcw san Fr,acisco, close here daily
by rail 70 Halifax ard thence by steamer close at thn
office daily az 80 Mail, for Mispelon BY rsu e
$50 D. IN. Mails 10. cuta: bv rail- 10 Tempa Pa. and
hrncc BY steamer failing Mondays and Thursays cioso
at this office daily 80 Mails for Mexico
land unless Specially ADDRESSED for dispatch by steamer
close ~ this ONCE daily at n IN.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 20 Sa. Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing IS arranged the pro-
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving time at
Fancco the day Of sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the day.
Regstcred mali closes at p. m. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails arc opened on the piers az
the English French and German steamers ct the hour Of
closag OF Supplementary Mails at the Postofce which
reman open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour Of salt
s " CORNELIUS VAN COTT Posauastea
Pssesnee Nsw.Ysrk. N. T.. June "a. iSe4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
IN ACT As PRESIDENT OF DARTMOUTH.

uaoover NJ H. June 2O-John X LORD, professor
~ Latin. was to-day elected acting president OF Dart
mouth College. -, ..uo,,.,,o, Was
Tns annual meeting Of tho alumni association WIS
b.d At 3 O'Clock. Those officers were eiec'eu
dent Melvin G. Adams, II. Of Boston Woo p'cs,u
$50. " Patterson '46, Of Hanover CnM T, re- r:
wsiIes 20 of New York secretary PROFESSOR nry
+ Emerson 'es Of Manoyeri Chelsea. sss'' W, treasarer
John ,. o. T9r,el es Of BOSTON, executive com.
mtee Dr. j. ldrstn S q Sa% D. narnap 49,
~ sSsIinson Vt Barrett 60 Of p ssNnsion
81 q concert was given this evening
IN Bissell Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
PRIZES FOR DILIGENr BOYS.

Tho closing exercises OF Grammar School No. ~,
male department. In Fnst Thirty scventhst. we're held
Yesterday afternoon, and we'll attended. Among
those present were school Trustee f. Ellcry Andcr-
son, Henry W. Unger. the Rev. Edward o. Tree. OF
Naucatuck Conn: DR.. 5igmund Tynberg, Howard
L. Pinckney, If. Patterson and Henry Lambert
number Of prizes given to the most deserving
graduates which gifts from those Interested In
the school work. a number Of interesting features
rere NJ, the programme, including music by band
made up Of boys attending the school. James Il.
pet grew Is principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
DIR. DODGE CALLED TO ILLINOIS.

Chicago. June e0At the meeting OF the trustees OF
the Illinois State University here DR.. David X Dodge
now assistant professor OF English literature In Co
lumba College NewYork. elected 10 the chair OF
English literature. Miss Katherine Merrill, a past
graduate students Of the Howard Annex, was chosen as
assistant professor OF English literature. and Edwin X
Hail. OF the class OF o. Dartmouth, was made director
OF cic gymnasium and Instructor In athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
no LAY ASIDE THE BOOKS TO-DAY.

large number Of public schools will close their
doors for the school year today. commencement
exercises will be held in Grammar School No. A. st
Nicholasavc and One hundred and fifty -sixthst, at
10 O'Clock this morning; In Grammar school NO. 3d.
No 1876 East one hundredand thirty eighth st., from
40 @ O'Clock D. M: and In Grammar school No. 49,
No. 124 West one hundred and twenty -elghth-st. nj
10 o'clock The exercises ut Grammar school No. Z.
No 90 Chrystc-st at 10 O'Clock this morning. will be
narticularly interesting. from the fact that Hans
Iwel Port c. A. r., will present set Of resolutions
10 the male ana female departments OF the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-30
A PRETTY StOry.

A servant camc TO our office with little girl Of Ave
the gas. but only Just blow Into this tub she cSm
saw no Instruments The day her mother called to
tell us how she described the operation. II went down 70
Dr. Coltons In the Cooper Institute, and blowed Into
tube and tooth fell right out J"
An old gentleman Of eighty millionaire living on
uc Grated tooth. We went gave him the gas and took
ot his tooth On recovering and finding his tooth ont no
said to wifo, "Give them s25 !" aud she gave It."