davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

Most men break down when afflicted with
rheumatism. If they would only try Salvation
Oil they would find relief at once.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
To prove &c &c M ETH e.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does. you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of tho Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. It is compounded from che
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like it, and it is far superior
to Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trade-mark, the Beaver. 'N
THE GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WATERVILLE, MAINE.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13

The Non Forfeitable and Eleontest-
able features of the policies of the
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, places themin the
front rank of Insurance Contracts and
causes them to be unexcelled in hber-
ality.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-13
CALIFORNIA. TEXAS and MEXICO.

semi Monthly Parties, personally conducted
combining comfort, low rates, quick time, Pull
man sleeping cars. Call on or address E. E.
CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pa
ciflc Co, 1872 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
jan19 eodIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MISS DCPELL MAKES HER DEBUT
,sFLECT BOSTON AUDIENCE PLEASED WITH HER
SINGING IN GRAND OPERA

4 SHEET BOSTON AUDIENCE PLEASED WITH HER
SINGING IN GRAND OPERA.
Boston, MAY % (specaD.-Lllian Durcl made Il
successful debut tonight In grand opera at the BOW
don Squar, Theatre. before crowded house. composed
largely Of Boston's fashionable people The opera wa'
Mtgnon.- Miss Durcll has rich soprano voice 81
rare sweetness and compass. AID sang the music &C
ceptablv. She warmly appauded, and presented
with several beautiful floral tribute. General Butler
and friends f. IS. HASKELL and family, Governor Rus
sells family. Mayor Nathcwss family and Charles II.
Tay!or, family occupied boxes scattered throughout
The house were Edwin u. Haskell, president Of the
IcstCn Press club. and party GovcInor THtfle, OF
NcwlIampsire William VI. DIN. Secretary Of state %
Massachusetts,; George A. Marcn. state Treasurer
ilbct F.. lisbury, Attorney General, George :. Mrr
Ill., Insurance Comm.s sioncr Brgad cr-Gencral r. +.
Teach, jr.. Ms rench and Miss Mabel Peach. Prcsi-
dent Eliot and wife, Of Harvard college; senator
Charles A. sinclair JUDGE and Mrs. T. j. sherman and
Miss Matte sherman, Colonel and Mrs. Alder. \. Pope.
Colonel Arnold 4. Rand, Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Weeks. Ex-Governor Amos and family, Cakes Amcs,
Mr. and Mrs Frank Adams Miss Anna AmrS. Nr. and
Mrs. William Wcssrlhocft Professor and Mr.. JuniuS
Ill., Mr.. and Ms. Carl zcrrahn Mr. and MIS- Gardner
Lamps0n. Mr.. AMI Ms. benjamin Cheney. Nj. and
Mrs. Arthur Nkisch MIR. and Mrs. Charles II. Adams.
Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick Ccme". Mr. and Mrs. Charlie,
A. Fills, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle pcersci Mss Gertrude
Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Footc, Mr.. and
f.
Mr. and Mrs Barthold schlc,ngrr and the Ms>c,
schlcsinger. Mrs. Albert Nudge, Mas Nudge, Dr..
and Mrs Clarence Blake Mason. Madame Edna Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. {. y. Allen 4. b. Hitchcock Leon
Reach, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Converse, MI. and Mrs.
;. +. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Wmot X. Evans,
Mr. aud Mrs. y. H. Taylor, +. II. Clement, Mr..
sally JOY White Mr.. and Mr.. a. 4. Fowle, Nj.
and Mrs John II. Holmes. Mark Holl.ngsworth.
Colonel IIes-eltinc, c. ID. Blake, Professor ;. b..
Kelly.
Lillian Durel Is a native OF Boston, twcH.y.tlrer
years old. She began her professional career IN q
chorus Of Patience" NJ the Boston Museum, whoa
sixteen years old. In company with her t>ter, Fos"
She was later member OF the "ifec Taylor" company
and other organizations. Charles +. MMn-, The
manager. recognized he: talents and engaged her n'
n member Of hi. Jolli;ies' company, then making n
our Of the United States. Mis- Durcll then visited
England. singing IN the provincial cue, ana on hcf
meut of Mr. Atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MISS TIFFANY roGcrD FROM THE COMPANY.

baltimore. Nav 30 (spcc'all.-Nlss beatrice IIhahy'
,ylo "A few wear, ago prominent hguF" II Baiu
more society, and for awhile Wa popular on the
connie opera stage ha, been forced % resign nom the
Harris, IrtOn and Dean Company now paving NJ
Tie Academy o. Music here. Manager Dean SAYS That
her resignation requested on the ground oi
90. habiinal unreabiy." but II Is generally known
That there + q eavcr reason. She missed several
performances lat week. presenting certificates from
her physician alleging illness. ~ the matinee last
SATURDAY However she appeared on the stage rs Kat"
in tho Pirates " Pcnzancc" In snch condition that
the management fcn warranted In demanding her
resignation number Of her former friends were In
the audience ut the matinee.
Miss Tiffany. when seen ut her hotel today. rested
the blame on the Managers Through the prominence
OF her family and her high social connections. She
had the entry into the best circles Of society," she
WINS on Influential member Of the Old Wednesday Club
and no cast was considered complete unless she took
the leading role one night after returning home
from n visit 10 u friends she fell from the second
story window Of her home. and her head sill bears
the fIom the injury She received. She went to
New York TO study 10? the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
MORE MONTY FOR GRANTS MONUMENT.

Charlie, A. Smylic chairman Of the Committee Con.
fcctonery and Al,d Interests 10 raise money for the
g. mt Monument Fund reports total collection in his
trade Of 33i3 So contributed follows Confectionery
Journal Publishing Co.. Iawey Hoops, g. lIemsteter.
H. Siluoa & Co.. Schnll Co., Wallace * Co., Henry
II.dc \. Jewell. a Lertora. Adams Sons Co.. Young
& smyllc. j. J. Matchett Co., RnnSri Bros
William Heron & Co.. f. Grecnfelds Son &
Co. Edward Smith Huyer's. Hamme schlag Manuflctur
ing Coz \. II. Brummell and Henry L. Pierce *co each
Spencer & Co., Crindali Cooley, - " T. T. scud'
der Mason IN & Mlgcnh"mer Conf 'cuoncry Co., f. 1.
Rlrh CO.. Limited Wood Selick and Martin Dawson,
80 ,1eh: f.. W Dunst,n. II. +. Sp!lckc Walden Ben.
ham agents Tor Chicoco Sugar Refining Coz, Shevill
Bnwlby { Shcyili. d. Arnould. 4. NJ. Powell, Thomas
Eurahord Fred Ncr, T. VI. Duchc s Sons, Theona'
Uunb,rt ode & Geiicreux, Cy. Gons'et, Hess Bros,
y. Stevane. Tonney Co.. NJ Mlchacls 4 Son, "eoige
Au-lach Greek American Confectionery Co. Benno Hor
H.auyclt Co.. Agar Co.. William Lang
4 son. AMI Crane Martin. t23 cach Fps
TEN Vollweilcr iiiokok Johnson. George ~ Jeweil
and the employees ot William Heron Co., si5 each
Robert Heron Henry y. Kusse Coleman Patent Candy
Nold Manufacturing Coz J. \. Il. lntcmann. ''Confcc.
tioncr, ,,alete." Henry Chaurant. T. NJ. Bower Co.,
l.. A. Brooks. l.. schwartz. Charlie, H. jewell John D.
Leach Dietrich Co.. H. Il. Ferris, Thomas NJ Homes
and II C. Miller & sons. 80 each; employees OF f. {.
Rich Company Limited. 10 so; employees Of A. Slausoa
Co. and enpoye. OF A. Jewell. ~ each; l. Kose & Co.,
C. Pcye, J. II. Cochrane. Schnid Helm Henry Martin
William Hart {. II. sanford Co.. W. H. lalpci stern n
Ntmcycr r r. Tarbcl. Miss j. E Jewell. John T. Main.
II. \. Dcnndt' = p'"u''' ''' - w. 49,
rl,,... I H. Simpson. james \. GreaveS. Charles IL.
Ioouith orah smith, John u. Becker and C. c. Shelley.
- each. 49,, ,-uo.,,. -
General Porter yesterday received the following COM
muncation: ,.. A.,
The Society Of Tammony or Coiumo'ah otuci,
"New.York. May ~. 1872.
" Gencr, Horace Porter president Grant Monument Asso
citation.
Dear Sir: Enclosed please ind my check Tor $1,000
hcc,ty contributed by the members OF Inc society OF
nropo,d monument memory OF that distinguished
soliior and statesman, General Ulysses >. Gant
JOHN J. GoRMAN, Father OF the Council.
IN. +. uOLAIlAN, Scribe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST \ DEMOCRATIC BOSS.


TIE GRAND JURY OF WAYNE COUNTY INvEsrI-
GIVING CANAL .rPEEINrfNptSr FORD.
Lyons y. y. May - CSpccIan.An effort Is being
made TO ndict Charles H. Ford. superintendent Of sec
ton Of the Erie Canal, aud by virtue Of that Office
Democratic boss" OF Wayne County. Mr.. Ford
and his friends have been here all day, tie former
desiring Ia secure hearing before the Grand Jury to
explain the evidence that has been adduccd Last
April Governor I'M removed Daniel :. Teller. who
FOR nine years had been the section superintendent.
being appointed when tlcvciaud was Governor, and
named Mr.. Ford for that Office. The change was
the result OF light against Teller. which Just about
split the party In two. and so far from healing the
difference II only augmented H. In every convention
held since then there have been contests between the
Teller and Ford factions. and last fall two county
tickets put In the field by the Democrats and
a compromise effected only Just in time TO enable
the party have official local ticket printed. Mr.
Ford lives in clyde where he keeps liquor store.
Mr. Teller lives In Lyons and while h. was the Dem
ocrac boss left things IN clyde in charge OF canal
patrolman named >tiaughn. Ford would not have
,traughn renppontcd aud now this cN-patrolman Is
the principal witness against the canal superintendent
Ford asserts that stIanghn uttered dire threats
at the time he not rcappontcl. The charges II
Is believed Include the statement that Ford had mon
ON his payroll who never did work enough to justify
their being there and that the money obtained went
10 further personal political ends. No appeal
fnr rs the public knows has been made to the super
ntendcnt OF Public Works. Mr.. Hannah. 10 have Mr..
Ford's conduct Investigated or 10 have him removed,
and Mr.. Ford complains that had his Democratic
mics been acting fairly some such action wouhl have
been taken befor" thoy sought to backcn his char
acicr by a criminal Prosecution
To-day number OF witnesses have been examined
In the matter by the Grand Jury. including the Assist
ant superintendent OF Public Works, Mr. Chambers.
and tomorrow II Is expected that superintendent Han
nan and state Controller Campbell will be called The
Grand Jury Will not report the count before Wednesday
or Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
COZ ONEL. REMET,S CONDITION

Washington, Nav % (spccal).-Thc many friends OF
Colonel ". H. Remcy. judgc-advocatc- general OF the
Navy were greatly surprised and shocked TO sec In
ono Of The New-York papers Yesterday an nrcoinf
giving apparent evidences Of mental diStnrbanc" an
his part In the Of lis recent visit 10 Ncw-fork
Colonel Rcmcy at the Naval Hospital here.
where he under treatment for acute. but probably
temporary attack Of nervous prcstration. brought on
by ovcrwork in his Office at tie Navy Department,
where. with practically rest or recreation. he has
been on duty for twelve years During that period
he has been an earnest official. and has had the mll
confidence and respect Of hi associates and snperors
among the Mtcr Secretaries Thompson. Hunt. Gof.
Chandler. Whitney and Tracy. Medical Director Wells
said yesterday that Colonel Remcy's condition was moi
alarming or serious. and that since his arrival NJ the
hospital ten days ago he had improved a good deal.
With careful treatment and long rest Mr. Wells
thought there would b. doubt OF his complete
restoration 10 health Colonel Rcmey's third term n
Judge general expires June H. and because
OF hls lllhealih and his express wish that another
officer be appointed 10 succeed him, number OF Naval
officers have announced themselves candidates for
the Office among Others Lieutenant McCracken, Pay
master Allen aud Lieutenant Lemly. Lieutenant
Lemly Is now acting Judge acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
rnR rnE WASHINGTON ARCH FUND.

william r. stewart OF No. 81 Willam-st.. treasurer
Of the Washington Arch Fund, reports the following
,dd,tionaI subscriptions: 300 each. Edwin Holmes
ard Mrs Robert ". De Forest $50 each. Charles :.
Hustled Miss NJ Katharine Hustled, David l.. Einstcn
Through Jacob II. schif and Hugh r Dickey s43 81"
Era.,us wiman (additionan; s25 each, G. +. NJ
Gus,ayius. Fire Proof Construction Company. Augustus
Movers. samuel Colgate. Frederick A. snow, seth Il.
Thomas and Henry L. sprague: sl5 As. John stephen
son Company. Limited; $40 each. Herman Behr ("
Company and william j. Martin - each .. myslop
,,da,,,onan " W. owens. Mrs Thomas Gaaudet
ana Mrs. J. Russell; 81 40. cos-box returns total
s0sl 81 previously reported sia5,744 SO; total sub
scrptions to date. sl:6.4a3 o5; balance needed
u .074 03.
The small balance needed will be expended In carv
Ing Tho structure and IL Is desirable that the amount
s.rh y. .,erdly subscribed. that the decoratons o.
III Srcb NAV be finished during the summer ouo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
PostoMce Notice.


tshoud be read daily by all interested changes may
''e Letter, e. any Tor foreign countries Be specially
apan BY s s9y sa"sns s'f sa
coHmerc, documents letters not specially addressed beng
promptly in ali cases at this Onise as follows;
and Bem tSf asS Os'
t. s po Ian Pee etsrs Tor Seiip
Ss directed per I DSrss direct. %.
f Sssa must I:i, e d Es
o. s"d I'sas' az s
nse, Of Wilmington s1 via havana :app!s.
letters si s' Ss pee s
ns:ssd at nsp :" e Ia %ass be
a i. ana $ ts e.; SSs
~ for no jan'eo >a n,,i. ana Ia ra'a M sappe
ir SO Si% % os Nassau H1IFs "
a.. m for n'Fn'd'' per S'''.'
tu,so1 for srsnss' & sw To:.a:
I a sPe' a. fsFss1. 'aa ss'.Ss
don es Specially ssel ond other parts Europa
sUs M
ana e., per Us. E 81 xs mus;
S ss 'ss 's.'r :! s
i ssea per- ps' oi Eyssa MON"
Il r'ss nd j. Ao%s. ss's;''ss:s
si.o Windward Islands direct per Muriei Qetnre tos
Grenada, trinidad and rStaso; must be dessed PEI
r:,:.% :Ss s:s! Sss.: e.: \:
v.,a cr,l mu directed per CITY OF Alexaadrs")
y, IL :, Va for Porto Rieo direct. per $. Calabrla
." slsSDAY-At 3 p. for Costa klca VIA Linon, pes
Lo>hnll from New Oreans. -
O. ,.n. Tor Australia New Zealand Hawaiian Fiji and
Mails To- ner s. s. Monowai from San Francseol
,X, ss New.York Of s. Autans WIZ Britiah malta for
MS. for ss.s s'S.sy % ee aS
az IS ~ Mails for China and Jspsn, per Oceanic
,oy San Francisco close here daily Up 20 May s27 a.
l ~ % m Mails for the Hawaiian islands per ..
H Hy iron San Fraacsco close here daily up =
~ 40 H. Mail, for MSuelon BY rail- 70 BosSn aaa
Wn 10, cuba by rail 70 Tampa. Fla. and henee By
Sailing Mondays and Thurdays close ct this ONCE
s,m q, "a A. m Malls for Mexico, overland unless
sneeoy addressed for dispatch by steamer. close ct is
onfs a. osiae mails are forwarded San Francisco dly
and hn schedule Of closing l. arranged the presumpoa
90 ,her uninterrupted overland transit 10 San Francisco
law Of sailing steamers dispatched thence the
u"'.Reestcred mail cosos at Q y. m. previous dsy.
rvtra Supplementary Mails are opened on the piers Of
The En- eh French end German steamers ct re hour Of
cIosing OF SupnemenAry Mss q the Postehce, wAiex
remain open until within Ten Minutes Of the hour &
rsssmss. NsSHoss. \. 4. Nv ~ 5. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
ALUMN: or TIE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF con-

ALUMNI: OF TIE EPISCOPAL ACADEMY OF CON
NtcTICur TO HAVE 4 DINNER At snERRY's
TIE anm1i OF the Episcopal Academy OF Con
ncctlcut win this evening give dinner at shcrrys t.
the Rev James stoddard. Principal Elect. Among
the speakers will be III" Rev. Mr. stoddard. the Rev.
Dr. :. j. Horton, the retiring principal Prof Phil
lips. OF Yale College the Rev. DIR. Huntington,
rector Of Grace Church. Ncw-Yorh: The Rev. DIT.
lIarwood. rector OF Trinity Church. NcwIIavcn 4;
Charles +. Mitchell. Of New York: Charles ID. lnc.
| Secretary Of the state Board Of Education Of Con
nectlcut: Prof Hart. Of Trinity College; Morris W.
Seymour. Of Bridgeport and the Rev. Mr. Lines,
| rector of ST. Pauls Church. New Haven.
This school is of the Oldest In the country,
having been founded church school In l'9i'
only five years after the formation OF our Govern
ment. II is at Cheshire. Conn, and for some time
| after IFS foundation not only a preparatory
school, but also college and theological seminary.
II Is striking reminder Of the change which has
taken place in public opinion In America 10 note that
IN 1902. I'm conformity with the spirit OF that age
a special act OF the state Legislature was passed an
thorzlnc the Episcopal Academy Lottery. by which
the friends OF the school hoped 10 raise many an
honest dollar.
On the rolls OF the Academy the names OF
many mon who have become famous. In the
records Of the society for the Promotion OF Eiocn-
ton ~ the Episcopal Academy Of Connecticut la2i'
appear the signatures Of Gideon WellcS, secretary
OF the Navy during the Civil War II. b. ilitchcoch
afterwards Commodore In the Navy, and Andrew
II. Fooc, Admiral In the Navy during the War;
From that day this the academy has been scnding
ont men who have made their mark.
For thirty Years the Rev. DR.. = j. Horton mas
been principal. and Prof +. ID. Woodbury. the present
head master who also now rctir's. has been his
assistant since 1868. During that time the school
has been conducted n military academy us prop
cry las bccl increased and improved. and to day II
could r ififrif q, md
n preparatory institution business college, a. re-
cards hcathfulnc-s Of location pleasant 'nrIonnd
ngS and cOnditlO favorable 20 succ".'ful .luny.
1t is the intention OF the new principal ana INC
boad IT trustees keep ny with the best cduc"oha
methods so that the school shall remain In the hrS'
rank among the great preparatory schools OF we
day ard maintain the prestige It has 80 long held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
Mr.. AND MIS-. cLErELlND COME TO 1cWy.

Mr.. and Mr.. Grover Cleveland and little Mis-
Ruth Cleveland arrived In New-YOrl yesterday and
are al the Victoria Hotel. They came directly
from their Lakewood home. reaching the hotel about
80 D. m. The eXTresfcni was the first one
to step from the csrriagc when it drove up TO the
Twenty sevcnth-st entrance OF The hotel. He looked
ss II he had not lost any flesh during his stay at
lakewood lie assisted Mrs. Cleveland from the
carriage and the maid followed with the ret Of the
family Mrs. Cleveland, II appearances Indicate any
thing l. certainly IN the hest OF health. The family
went directly from the carriage 70 the elevator ana
were taken the rooms that had been reserved for
thom. The rooms the 1fth floor Oh the
broadway side aud the same which the C!cve
lands have occvpe1 former occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland evidently intend 10 stay
at the Victoria Hotel for Tine ms many articles
VI household furniture have been sen; from their
Fifty -Erstst house TO Tic hotel. Their home
at No. IL West Fifty -frst-st.. l. in the hands OF
the painters. decorators, plumbers and carpenters
and II viii be some time before the family can
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
HE coAcHlyG CLUB ENDS ITS TRIP.

1t not until IL o'clock Yesterday morning tha'
tho membcrs Of the Coaching Club started from Gar
sons for their trip home. 1t had been the intention
Of the club 10 start at O'Clock. but owing to the
weather the start was postponed for two hours. and
il was not until 10 that the blast from the guards
horn announced the arrival Of the clubs coach At the
Hotel Brunswick. In this city. On the trip home the
order of driving changed. President William Jay
who had handled the reins at the start SATURDAY
morning. took them up again at Kinesbridge and
brought the coach down Fiftlravc. 10 The brunswick
When the party left Garri3on's George X. Fearing.
who had Joined the club sunday, took the box
seat and guided his four high stcppcrs TO Pcckskill
Here horses were changed and :. Nicholson Kane
brought the party to the American Hotel in Sing Sing
After a short stop for Refreshments. DR.. W. seward
Webb noun ted the box and made the mud splash until
the old Pioneer rolled into Tarrvtown at 300.
Prescott Iawrence's four handsome bays walt
ing here and r. X Surgis assumed The responsbllit,
Of guiding them to the Saw MIL Valley Road two
miles no1h OF Yonkers This he did successfully and
rcinquished his post with sense OF duty well done
TO Charles Carroll who brought his companions safely
TO KInysbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
THE COMPINY At TONY PASTCR'S.

AT Tony Pastors Theatre last evening there was
,,c, number OF attractions that kept good audience
T., ,he hest of humor Frank Push delighted and sur
nr,scd all with a new collection OF Jokes. He could
certainly produce nothing more surprising. william
Jerome sang n parody on popular song In which he
,.foucd TO some timely topics Miss Polly Holmes
ppeorcd IN green costume and sang some songs
,ha, appealed to the patriotism OF lrishmcn. Inc
clipper Quartet. composed Of F. T. Ward A. MARI,
- c,rron and Howard Graham, proved T. be the
mos, amusing attraction. and IL literally ap
handed Miss Katie iIarbeck md william liarbeck
furnished the most sensational wire rope and clown
performance seen at Tony Pastors in many months.
Amone the other performers were James r. llocy.
10 iycIhbon3 sisters and Jessie X Giles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24

-, cavour and speaking terms with Field
Marshal senedek. He knew. moreover. most OF the
generals on the southern side during the American
VA others one OF whom conferred a captains com
s,op On him on the field OF battle for gsllantry In
oonvcvipc under fire, some important order which
sred Confederate regiment from destruction. While
citing as special for The Illustrated London News
IN the South he the blockade to England on sew.
ara, occasions on OF the swift cotton steamers and
oer fortnight spent among his friends of the savage
r,rh and the Old Cheshire Cheese, would again run
,ho Federal blockade to Charleston unconcerncGly
A. though merely making Il trlp across the British
channel EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At THE r. W. c. 4

The commencement exercises OF the industrial end
business classes Young womens Christian Asseca.
ton held No. East Fifteepthst last night
Two hundred and young received diplomas for
excellence in photography typewritine. bookkeeping,
mechanical and ec-hand drawng, modelling. etc., Ars.
Clarence F.. Beebc the president, made the presentation
address. The opened with organ voluntary
played by Miss II. B. Judd This was followed by singing
by music class The Rev. Dr. Rodrick Terry Aen
offered a prayer. The Rev. Dr. Huntington, rector q
Grace Church, delivered address. An ofhcer OF the
society that all the graduates in photography had
already secured lucrative places in this city At the
conclusion Of the programme the visitors were shswn
about the building.
Among those present were Mrs. E. F. Shepard. Mis-
NJ A. Stimson, Miss Ballard, Mrs. Schiefen, John D.
Bussing Dr. GOuvereur NJ. Smith, r. w. Todd. NsshAnel
r. Prentss, Miss " X. Pruyn, Miss E. Odel. Mis- Mary
Beach. Miss Emily Smith. Miss Doheny, the Misses yaa
Theodore Weston and Miss Hannah Lawrence.