davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
Dp nrurryps,To RUTGERS STUDENTS

The bnccalaurcatc sermon to Ringers students was
preached last night 10y DIR. a. j. T. l'ehrcnds OF the
lrcoklyn Contra! Congregational Church. He said In
substance that knowledge began In curiosity which
WAS is continual stimulus. The goal WIS never
reached In pushing forward to the goal there must
lc real progress Tho definite convictions which must
direct ana control the restless movements Of wake
ful mind wec faith in the integrity Of self The soul
must be- permitted 20 tell Its own story. Even though
there wer, no God and future life, wc ought 10
i've and die like men and not HE beasts. simple.
child like confidence IN the goodness OF God would
minister 10 mental poisc and peace. Pessmlsm was {,
dr,ory cred. and drcury creed was an Irrational
creed (.oodnes, ought To- rule. and ought 10 b. Will
he b,ausc the word ought" carried In IL the supreme
aud eternal necessity the majesty and sovereign mlSh
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
N WHEELER COMBS.

n v1e,l,r Combs who died In this city on saturday
o hcru In Maryland IN 1919. IL WIS lawyer Of ability
and promtcnt In politics of that State, ana held by
n,ont,net OF Office Of Appraiser Of Tie Pot Of IhIti'
,, under the Administration Of President Arthur re-
,yu,nr tha. Office upon the incoming q the Cleveland
,d,,oisraton He moved 90 NewYorh In 1850 aad en-
,,d in the custom hou'e brokerage business. Tire firm
s,n, kuovu A. IL W. Combs q Co. Of NO 80 Wallst
had A. his clients e the largest importers Of New
vrk no,ton and san Francisco. lie was staneh ite'
,I,c,n and monument member Of the Harlem Repnbll
luh having Identified with IL from lis organna
ZION IN the time Of hts death. He was member Of Its
eu,iva committee and chairman Of the campaign
mittcr . 49,.
Mr. Combs died from PNEUMONIA nt his homo No 2l0
uest t3Ith.st on Saturday night at II o'clock. Ho
hui b.en suffering from blood poisoning for week and
, on the way u recovery when the pncumona developed
from which he Wa unable TO rally lie leaves wife md
,y uttlo sons fun raj took place lls evening at his
,or NJ q 40 O'Clock Tho Rev. d. Rgns'y, Of the Har
,u PRESBYTERIAN Church. which NJ. Combs attended e.
ne,t- one hundnSi members Of the Harlem Republican
rb were rr,sent and contributed beautiful floral piece.
The burial will bG at Troy. Ohio. and the funeral
a,,v will leave toe Mott Haven station to-day at
o'clock The following committee from the Harlem Re-
nubllcan Club will the body u the station j. L.
Vaadecarr, George ). Bampoy, S. c. Croft. isaac W.
Cole John ii. Cook, Andrew u. Cmphrey. john Carr
and Abram stesrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
\ SERMON TO ADFIDFRT SENIORS.

Cleveland June The haccalaurea'c sermon was
preached here tonight before III" graduating class OF
AdclLcrt College by President Tbwing, who took his
text from Matthew Y. >: These twelve Jesus sent
forth" Tho ,crInon was In part as follows;
The cOllr.r. l. apostolic. Its members are sent
forth. The missionary element Is ~ conspicuous III
The college rs IL among the twelve tho seventy
af Christ followers, Men como a. college from what
call The world III or'i"r 10 e. from c9le;e back
into the world The college receives In oier 10 give
hnth And what have these years I'm college been Ia
,ru a- done f,g YOU WHAT Ia, ihc college done that
n may h. aid to SIND yOn forth what Is iIc type
# manhood witch uis college and every other worthy
college Is scckiug & train and 70 train In apostolic
motive. This college desires to- tram in you large
mes Il personality. II wants TO make You ston5
II aim, 10 make you great. II desires Ia discipline
Individuality n seeks o. make YOU yourselves, INTO
arest and most pcrrt self. Tn" college Is Tlppssd
,o trun bv pruning. The knife + ts symbol. The
college cut 0n and prnoS the heavy branchc, ~ NV
Nm. 81 character IN order ~ Strengthen TIC Vita
forces ~ The vine itclf n loses to save IL Tops on
loaf 10 get iruit. .,...
Tho college tcnchcS Won o. compnr" rrason, Judge
I'm, each act IT comparison, reasoning, luenent, i
,nur own act Your best Intellectual ,'t IA" college
hns been trying b. train. Your best cthi'al sfli lnr
coleg, has been trying 10 train knowledge "t NE
law of The moral universe the college cndcaNorN l"
teach obedience 10 thee nws Il seeks I" inSplrr
II tries g. make the rgh, principle ~ being ana t'
FOOD nm object II attainment II "ndtavOrs to restrain
III. hnpuls, ~ appetite, 20 crush unworthy d'sc, 7"
c1idr worthy wish. 10 purfY affection. but II never
man ar, M. own, part OF his indiVidual, personal
l,.iug II holds alof moral Ideals hut Il urges each
man ~ run on his feet toward them, and by III,
own hand tO grasp the waiting pile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
THE VICE-1DMIRAL."

One OF the two collatorltOrs on the text Oh A"o
Vice Admiyal.v an operetta brought forward al te
casino saturday night is himself successful composer
NJ the kind Of music in which Vienna delights II Is her
Genoa whom Americans know best as the composer VI
ope Of the CusinO sue eSses" Nanon" The eAc'eh'e
Of the lbrettos which lie and Herr Zen nave com
pounded for his composition has led TO the pehei III
Germany that he IS in the habit Of reservng TIC pest
10 HE literary efforts for private consumption Inc
Vice Admraln is calculated 10 encourage tiio COIL
v,cton Ii Is 50 markedly ihferior W
svervtbing that Genee las composed 'ha'
n would lie . waste of unc 10 '"ih
~ u tn connection with any Of Genecs opeetta' us
choice for the summer IS scarcely 10 be &C
cuntea for since the work has been tried here ana
elsewhere in the United states and failed hr. ION
r,d,s company sang 1t for time IN the f1nghSh
version Of Mr. j. p jackson, which was used lost
night I'm the provinces % adopt an English eA-
,r.ssiou, and In October, 1850, 1t was gwen III "er
man ut the Amberg Theatre. IL WIS
NOT a success because neither BOOK no?
music deserved success. This Is not 10 suS
that there Is not Il percentage Of pretty music III
,ba ..ore Herr Mlioecler's name Is guarantee lor
certain degree Of excellence in the musical ocp"fC
ment) but simply that The percentage Is not Mrsc
enough 10 command admiration for the wTh is d
whole The Casino version develops the picturesque
side OF the Opereta, as FAR as possible, anu ' -,
lie Angels and Annie Myo~ lnbtr cnergeueSiSS ~
ertertain their auditors. but the Casino staiuiu ~
excclegce Is not reached and the blaHie he9 VII"
the authors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Tho fourth annual meeting Of the New York STATE
Muac Teacle1.' Association will be held at syrhcuse
ON Tuesday, wednesday and Thursday OF next "eeh'
The greater part Of the meeting will be oeVot.u ~
concerts Of miscellaneous nature In WHICH biis"9
ond. insfrumentalists from various portions vi t'o
state Will participate. The Mayor Of arach"c WIZ
~,eL,o,ne the association Tuesday forenoon aiN
President P..liield will respond to his address o'
behan OF tie society In the course OF uie mee''"'
reports will be made by committees on we i'',o
fcrtn the Voice aud the Organ. MeihTfS VI w
assoc alton Will receive special rates from M o..
,-incpal railroads in the state. The Vahoeio'''
Uous4. will BE- the headquarters OF the asS"oi"N0'
Membership tickets price sI) may be obtained ~
Now York OF J. F. der Hede, steinway in'i'
The meeting of tile association. save On Wean'suuy
snd Thursday Afternoons, will be held In fiS"io"'
Church. ,.
II Is expected that the coming Of Asifomn DVo'"h
Will stimulate musical Interest In the fall exanihauV"'
Cor ADMISSION 10 the National Conservatory OF hui''
which are announced to take place as 'oiV"N
ranot,rte and organ. September 12 aud l3' Vi'h',
September 10, 2 10 , O'Clock. p. M; othcr "ron'9"
instruments, same date, o a. IN. ~ IL H., VIM,
September 49, 20 ard 81 composition, ocooocr .
and 4 chorus November 2; orchestra, NOVo'hOer
A p,ivste letter from DR.. julius Fuels da r,S
Munich JJGe /, LTfngs the Information tnat -,
performance under Levi VI Heinrich IociihcFs ,,Iiy
10 Faust" at the Residence Theatre WAS "e'N'
successful. =. ,,ao ,,fonist
have been added 10 the teaching stan OI ' n-ecnr
York College OF Music Alexander iimrr. ,Insn,an
signor F9rinis concert will take pace NJ ''"'""'
Hall on Thursday evening OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
cVlycJ,S ~ TROY SIENNA KY.

Tho elevation Of DR.. Gabriels, formerly rector Of
fray Seminary TO the See OF Opdensburg, mndc necessary
certain changes IN tho sian OF ST Jo'cHs seminary at
,r,oy The Rev Dr. Pussant Is now rector and profess
NJ s,cy,d history the Rev Fivcz IL prof ssor CT morul
,booopy and treasurer the Rev. Dr. Laort Is yrofes
.or az Sa.red Scripture: the Rev. william Murphy Is
,rory-or s dogmatic theology the Rev James Fitz'lm-
80 ia senLor professor OF mental philosophy and the
. nr infancy Junior professor In the department
a tho Rev william Livingstone is rector aud professor
.. rnlrcs All these VIII hold their present Offices
ma t,e Lew seminary Yonkers Is completed which
MAY bo as 1884, but tho daie IS NOT yet ns'o
d. ~, oceuuation tho Old Troy Seminary VIII be de-
80 and the Sulpan Order famous Tor 'heiF success as
,s Of the secular clergy viii take charge OF The Non-
rers institution. IL is probable ho"e,; .n'' ,'r-'
800 onportnnires for tho secular clergy who have
,,e,v intellectual tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Dr.: Ss !os ssss: and ::
By T5, o. ' sa 20 s s aees ending June % Will e,.
(proSpty IN aIy cases. this office follows:
e S1 5na. p. ~ fsS s. b s dG
ss 10 d aSd s5u INK S So ss"i DE
Colombia VIA Colon d0.ssrs Tor Guatemala must 10
cor,sr and Guatemala per Breaiwater from New'
roaa5p A,saes 10 il 'DIs9sss n so m q:
Bsa%E.sf @f%ay and Kss.a Tss:
e ."Ss e 'Fn gss. ' rIaas I' nsys.
% and s9n q a. 'f fsr &
Sa GA SSsns1 oSrtS per must Be de1tS
i o8 Lee rs;, ccn va for a ae K,o ss,'s
H%y at t & 80 chicago s@'P"}%e sSs &
tre:d .y neas2G a. y go E tsy ys
GsS$ j, r. ''s %i;:g Is; & !:
sr nsss s. @sss Rs vcl S SsST
ia"dp at . p ., Eocns del fOo $ BrefOnd.
1sgpp,s%epnsa -@g az go p; mr. m.
fsr AS1Ta ,Iy 40 n ml Tor Egrope Der s. Columbia,
Via Southampton gld Hamburg ,,.o ,,.a., ms,
SOUTH s@sr at M 10 ioE T"sdsds dussS.
g5s6 r .aG rE for France "a "asa4s
unless specially and eond per Aurania
& L ssls.a h ssass;
and Russia. lr Ems. VIA Southampton and Eremen
Ems a. q n, Tor NetheranG. direct per s. OLDHAM.
via Rotterdam eocrs must BE- etEec'd pr obd,nrl a
gov ettors must be directed per Circassia) at
Tor Belgium direct yer s. b;gcp'and via antwerp DE-
c Can "i csp"s fata'eo Tacinn CIV q
a aS ; $s, s s;
%eacsara BORT and FOR Gaicac TSinSsS british and
puth Guiana mus. b. deSs I'd Pcr o,,ajc Ms.eaul
and Rnatan per ;. ). Prof Morse. from New-orleans
Nc, fSSx from New nv 6 SI Ss''' ea VA ln'n'
Mails for China and japan. per s. Gaelic sfrom San
Ms, oy Ss s hGs s 1P az 0 aaT as ~ an
samoan islands PEI MSno~o grcm san Fraaclscol
fa Aa at Ms r The ssy isana. Is sS
Sno ga at az @ lSs s eo Ses
June s sn no ne S' s Sr eSs as 81;
onlce daily ., 80 m Mails for Miqu ,N s BY iS
and tSSnie by steamer (ssins Mondays and hs.days
co-e at this once daily a. 80 Mails for MsxfSS
s.o,mer close Of this Office daily at 3 u. m. -
ranaPacne mails are forwarded 70 san Francisco da'lN
Of their uninterrupted overland transit san Francisco,
Malls from the Fast arriving time a. san Francisco
the day OF sailing Of steamers are dispatched thence
.Reglst.rei mail closes a. o p. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are os'nen on sne PIERS
of closing II supplementary mails az the Postpce. which
remain untl within ten minutes OF the hour OF sab
'is " ~ CORNELIUS VAN COrr Postmaster.
Postonice New-York. n. Y, June IL, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

Springfield Mass. lime ID.-Thc Rev. Dr. Michael
l,urnlam. of Springfield preached the baccaaureate
al Mount IIolyolc College to-day, taking as his text
II Corinthians. y:1j. And that He died for all
In The course 81 hi, sermon The preacher said
In aro'ming thought, Christ has Pnickenci the feel
Cirl.t tonrh the feelings aud love i, bceOtfcn. But
Christ do, more than awaken thought aud kinde
f..nlinr Ne touches the will Christianity i a
choice. II has made grand characters Paul An
rIisius and Luther. aud men who have been IN On"
front Of tho battle are not weak men. Love IS 'hc
mi..hlo~ power IN the universe Of God stu, trhl
GOES = Sep further and put or feeling, and VIII
under nw. There T. no III" under - hiSh u Law n
thr lif, 81 christ There l. energy disciplined
q. the Christian energy. Ruled by the holy spirit
Of G1i, Il never compromises with evil or forsakc'
wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed via
full name and address.
A-IfHl1M<Al
DIED.


AYRAULr-At Ayrault Piece Poughseepsie. June 10.
isoI, Jennie, Do emns Lawrence, widow q the la1s
Funcrai from her ate residence Tuesday. June 81. ct
cirriage, will meet train leaving Grand Central Staten
az fs:ssned q ~ s A .
%os s y ~ 3 ysss q " Se' ss Abigail f' '
ssg MS ss e'G nc S s ss wes
bhIP RdSa tis 81. GisGss r is sSn' .n m
sy rs %, East s ss oa ~ on
arrival q t,e $3.50 D. m. train from Ne"'fork AZ 0fck
Ezra Bartlett. aged 50 ysors, . months
Funeral from her late residence East 3sthst Mon.
day, June 20, at p IN.
25 80 se'' wax Il il Il:
Funeral services Sunday evening June 10TH At
hssHss and at f GssS SS's paper. please copy
Of sg H. and I sS c a isf ass
FSeis ssvees S at tie Of her grandmother M
william Hills. No. III Geneseest, Tuesday afternoon.
G G%e mP at cSr. eN CHURCH L. on Mon.
lS day JeG a. ac Se " o H. arrival 80 ''''
GRIFFITH suddenly at her late ,esIdencs 81 TC%pkin:
ns s'S lite CHARLES Trlndcr Gnlth and daughter q tie
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
dns @ Of sep 1S Seeker sa The pan a
Funeral Services viii lie led se home near Mad
son, n. j., Tuesday, juno Dist. at o'clock D. m
CarriJee- will waiting meet the train leaving zoos
K fef''y anu christopher ''' -'' D L. 'N We
MEEKs-At Paris France, May 10Th, John Meeks, Il
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral services Tuesday morning June 2lst inst -
IL O'CLOCK at Collegiate Church corner 5th-ave ara
4Sth+t.
READ-On Saturday. June 18th, Edvyn W. H. Rnad,
OF the late Major T.. W. II. Read. u $. Army. and
Clara L. A., in the 22d year Of his age.
ave-, on Monday at D. M =,
Int glnent at OakwoOd Cemetery, Troy, N. Y
Kindly omit flowers
ROGERS-On the 18th inst, Sasuh NJ. Rogers aged u
years
attend funeral services to-day at IL o'clock from
tho Methodist Episcopal Home 12dst (0th-ave) Coiunr
bus-aye.
RYFRS-At Katonah. N. Y, Friday morning. June II.
william Randolph, beloved husband OF Celtne o. en0
eldest OF Louise " and the late Lewis r. Ryers. In
his 10th year.
Funeral services Kstonah. Monday. Juno 20. a
arr,yol OF 8 10 train from Grand Central Depot.
Interment at Greenwood. o'clock.
SCHULIZSrddeny. at Paris Nay 81, Irving Schultz. q
wilcox. Penn. - $685., ..
June 90, a: half-past o'clock.
WINTHROP-Au Erookinc. Mass, June 16. in her T3J
wear after short Illness. Adele, wife OF hon. kooarl
t. Nm trop and only daughter OF the late Hon. Francis
Granger. ! - q.
wOODLAwN CEMETERY
Woodlawn Station Gath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
Office. No. 20 E. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
At UAyERFORD COLLEGE.

IIacrford Pnn.. Juno 10 special. Tho Phaddi
pha cricket team was defeated the college grounds
Yesterday afternoon by the score OF 178 10 30. For
IInvcrford Jenkins made 30 and JolaSie' Muir. who
went In at the start gave one OF the finest exhibitions
OF bntting ever se,n the Iaverfori field. carri my
Ids b.st for % lie presented with crlchc'
lat by some Of the alumni who WIRE present.
The elias. of 'D2 held It's class exercises last night
SIMMER WIS rycd on the campus from TN O'Clock
when the exercises In Alumni Hall were opened
PRESIDENT Muir presided. The class history WAS read
by ~ p. Collins. tho poem by W. VI. Hart, and the
prophecy by \. l.. West. ;. n. Yagnal presented
the spoon TO Nelson l.. West. the most popular man
I'm the class and tho presentation Of glfts 70 IN,
various members If the class was made by hlchafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
WARDEN BROWNS RECORD AT SING SING.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 4 few months ago, while warden Brown was
absent in Ncwbur;, carrying the primaries, convict
lnndc an escape. Again, while Brown was al tile
saratoga Convention, Italian by The name Of Louie
life convict, quietly left the wardens Institution
Brown Is now absent at Chicago. and As II 10 carry
out the continuity, a convict named Thompson. who
was sentenced for seven and half years, III Srptcm
Dor 1880, for robbery, escaped today and left for
parts unknown. II Is rumored about the pIs0n that
this convict IS on his WAY 10 Chicago 10 boom Hi for
President, Warden Brown having preceded him in a
special car containing thirty Of his friends. warden
Brown seems 20 have made poor success in his man
agcInent Of his officers and convicts as warden or
sing Sing Prison. On Monday last keeper at the
prison "Thn" DOnOlue, arrested und brought be
fore II Justice Of the peace, Thomas LeaIy for as
saultlng IA respectable citizen. Thomas Owens Wnr-
den Brown went his bull, as he is one OF the wardcn'S
political hoelcrs from Newburg. The same day, a
Qunrd at the prison, David Fcrnck, arrested for
hacking simeon finncgan's eye in the b1rrOom Of
Rigncy'S Hotel FerTiok Is u hceer Of Edward Muir
thu r. chairman Of the Democratic st9tc Committee
For assauting cllzens without reason, Browns OccIs
have no equal n NiiiLGN.
Sing Sing, June 10, 1S'12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
A CRY For AID FROM THE 81 UMS.
MONEY AND PERSONAL HELP NEEDED BY THE
KINGS DAUGHrERs AND SONS IN
THEIR GOOD WORK.
Ts the Editor Of The Tribune.


THEIR GOOD WORK.
Ts the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Kings Daughters are about Ia resume
their work among the very poor In the ttnch'chS
through which IN The past twp summers 80 mu'h
suffering hus been relieved During the winter inc
committee has been organized and extended INTO
chapter for tenement house work" Of the order 81
the Kings Daughters and sons Int the plan OF e"
operation with the Health Department summer corps
remains the same. Our Will follow Oh the
heels Of the dortOrs they their rounds IN tie
bot season. guided by their reports 70 our oce ana
bringing such relief and cnre are needed pend'ng
investigation Of each by the charity organization
rs first step to,yar1 putting tie family on It's fret
Thousands OF sick and wrctch oncs arc found on tat
animal round afraid OF the hospital TOO poor TO paw
for a d0tor TOO Ignorant besides TO know how much
car, Is needed The Health Department reports speak
in highest praise Of the timely aid have been able 10
render these Come We have succeeded In dragging
out OF their misery not ore has been thrust deeper
down Into II BY charity.
Money is needed for our work at once good deal
Money to pay for food for trained for medicine
whom the Frceh-Air Fund sends summer vacations
for u.s. and friends In the country 10 open their homes
10 them Last year over 400 children had their own
escape from the hot and crowded tenement, through
our committee. and hope TO send more this year
We ask for the means TO on the work III
His nanc.' knowing That We shall receive what We
need. Peter stu than 70 send 1'ney c1ne !" orr
work We need men and women with hearts even
more than need their money
JACOB A. Rlls. vice-Chairman.
Vor Junp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
10 TIE GIRLS AT SMITH.

Northampton, Mass June 19.-At smith college
today President L. Clark Seelye delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon the subject being, "The Ideal Pny'
The text was "Zacsriah. wifi, 5: And the streets
OF the city SHAH be full az boys and girls playing
IN the streets thereof Everywhere and always men
have lnged for play he said. 1T appears In
the serious occupations OF life less than In National
games and festivities. The most familiar form OF play
) IN animal llfe II Is tbs Joy Of animal cx-
istonce Drst witnessed I'm child's sport But other
factors soon obi ride themselves In human pay there
4, m intellectual life demanding satishction there
1, also spiritual life craving affection and fellowship.
The athlete who has aesthetic sense VIII soon
find mora play in n symphony, a painting or poem,
than even in boating foOtbal
There IS as truly the play OF love- when the
heart finds It's satisfaction in another heart. This
IS the play OF family and social life. The mother
plays with her child as truly as she ia with her
doll, but how much deeper and more Intense her
,ov In religion. surely we can never tc satisfied
With any other condition than that when We may
Se'iepafe ns RELIGIONS play Gods service must
become q delight or 1t becomes an offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
src,rssrU1 TESTIMONIAL CONCERT

large audience present at the s'a' .,,.,,,a.,
evening at the Testimonial concert given 10 "''
Gardner by his Masonic and other friends uh''' s
pces Of Morton commauccry. 40 l. Knights Icmpi"'
The eEtertlinD,ent highly successful Ihos W."
part in the Performance, and especially t'e "o w.
Mandolin and Guitar Ssxtette received generous "' p
ionsod applause at each eppesrnncs Inc r,a.,.a Of,
,sngs rscissas numerous representations and music ~an
gwen. Tho Snai- under direction Of inc IT.
committee John Little Thnrber II. Russell Jun"
Summer, Franklin Bingham, John Tinsiey' 4" -
Chrsssnsoa Richard Kirby Nicholas IL. Davis o sn..
=. 1ssssy. James w. Macuily. James I. Durdick une'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
BiTUdRY.
DE. EZRA EAI,ILETr.

DR. Era Harilctt why died in Brooklyn on Thursday,
vas n son OF DR.. ExI0 Bartlett aud grandson Of DIR.
r,soh ra,t;ctt a sgncr Of the Declaration Of lndcGn
dance lie was born at Warren, n. H. on september
~ 1871 was graduated medicine a. Dartmouth In 1882
an, n.ac.jsod successvey IN Wsm.nster Va. Haserhill
Y II South berwick Mo. Fast Boston. Mass. and
-,c,or N -. for nGy-four years. until 1856 when he
rclnouished practice account Of advancing age. Hc
was surgeon In the United states Army from 1898 70
1865.
H., leaves q widow and one son by a former marriage
Josiah C. bartlett o! Chicago who is connected with the
(,hlcaso burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
gEDlSTEIBUTIOy or Wealth.
rrom The London Daily News.

r.rou, The London Daily News.
49,, ,,.es. CORES Iundent states That Earoil Ernest
our ouronher and merchant IN that city, received
Mans DAYS ego an anony nous letter warning , ,a
unless te sosonts on his estate IN Podolh, VINO had
amsns 's severely from hast years harvest Gl ,,
ire would &c s. re to DAYS hy pS iT Was s
notice, anu Of his frmsieads including valuable
barns horses sss hA ssni a 1e 'i Baron
his cattle ss anu seeking the protection Of tho military
now .. ~ scsinst further outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
SERMON Dr HnWDpIN'S PRESIDENT.

Brunswick Ne. June l0.-President HYDE preached
the baccaianeat, To the graduating class at
gowtoin College day. The subject OF the discourse
was The Authority Of Christianity Tile preacher
ead: TO the maintenance Of the highest ihchi OF
hunGn lic three things necessary First the Ideal
must he definite personal and real Christianity hnos
ibis personal Ideal IN the historic Christ sccohd, tho
ideal life must he systematically cultivated CHRIS
tlsnify provides for this In It's sncrr literature aud
III regular worship. Third. the Ideal life must be SUD
ported by enthusiastic n s0cniion. THIS fellowship III
the highest aims l. the meaning OF the 'hnrcn.
Christianity nlonc affords ihrse hcc cSchu', .".ui
lions Of Che maintenance II human He upon INC
highest pane.