davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
ApELBEsr COLLEGES COMMENCEMENT.

Cleveland June % CSpec!a-The exercises Of the
sixty-sixth commencement Of Adcbcrt College OF west
e,n Reserve University closed with the reception by
the president and Mrs. Thwing last evening. on Mon
day evening prize speaking took place The speakers
were Jeschke Oakley, Reinhold ana Wiers, OF the
freshman class; and Tuttle Lotridge and Birelow OF
the sophomore class Rcinhod aLu Bgelow won
the prizes, $50 each On Tuesday q meeting OF the
ts.aos ora ono u, the nluInpi were held The
trustees passed resolution 10 try TO raise Immediately
100000 Of which $4,000 shall be to endow chair
Of Greek to bear the name Of Nathan Perkins Seq
mour $780, coo to erect scientific building; ana
$4,000 70 Increase the endowment Of the library
recent enumeration the books Of the library shows
about 10000 volumes the shelves. The alumni
elected as officers President, W. +. Cushing; vice
presidents W. n. Gaylord and the Rev A. C. Nc
Cinert secretary, Professor f. p. cleveland; he
crologist tho Rev. A. G. Ludlow.
On Tuesday afternoon exercises were held In tho
COLLEGE chapel in memory OF Professor Nathan Perkins
SEYMOUR who had been connected with the college
for more than fifty years. There were addresses by
Dr. W. II. Epson, the Rev. A. G. Barrows, Of ~,
and Professor Perrin. In the evening the alumni
GRAFTON was delivered by the Rev. George +. Smytle
~ ia The commencement Orsdons Of the Gradual
ing class were delivered yesterday morning. The
va1edictory WAS awarded 10 Edward G. Williams the
soh1tatory 70 Rupert Hughes; ard the philosophical
To Frederick c. Waite The degree NJ LII. D.. was
conferred upon Henry Adams. the historian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
DIED


the rev Reese r Alsop' D. D., rector Of st. AIMS
Funeral on Monaay the 9th ST. Anns Church at
rhsdepha AID Piteturs papers please copy:
emily of laennsiS June % at Ho 5 Endi'
r SI @ar and S are ,cetfay invited
funeral at tho West Prcsbytera, Church i2i:ss. be;
tween and 9Th saturday. June 20 At IL
DEMrru-on June %, 1902, Marin Anna Demuth, in her
tog her a;s rsG;n's s snTfpsr J"n;
% at p. M. to Greenwood Cemetery.
FAxoN-Arla Dr,c, on Friday after short illness.
S Sns "a na ls2 e. At a'i o d'n'' i0 w''
F,..eral from her residence, Sunday, p. m
h5any and wstSrown < T. paper. please copy.
HAULENRECK-on June 2ith. at South Norwnlk. Giles
Fun raj a: II. late re.ianse > Marshalst Sunday
p @is0 @. ss 80 Ss'S O. Inc family
MoLLEsoHo Friday June q Mrs Kate E. MOesOn.
Ta9T et: .f a, A02Fe M1' cSnsgon Church.
ra NgnaaT at a''' Tcw DruntWick. a. j.
Kindly omit flowers.
Rcu-In this city June o. Edward Harvey Rich, aged
IntornSnt at N~w.Tondoc Conn.
ri mo n'T a r'ssaE ;c N WIDOW Wes
Snrrq c-Tiaes ron 81 hora>. Church shave and
53i.-t., IT 10 O'Clock 4. T., Monday. June ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. jun, 2si. lso2; sara Rivera
Fnerol from sl2 7th-s', " W. sunday, June 2cth' at
TAyLoR-Roe NJ Taylor OF Long Branch, New-Jerscy.
II s e o SS ws:, g N9et'y Ee wy SA
RrnaIns can be son from II m until o'clock p. m
Fly ir' and; and BOSTON 70 papers please cory.
a. IN JseS Gota G 5a y q GTs Sms;
Funeral Monday 10 80 a. H. at Iaptlst Church Mariners
1aie 70 boa. a, foot c, whtrhail,.. for Erastna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
CLASS DAY AT HARVARD.
INNOVATIONS MADE BY '92.
THE GRADUATING CLASS WEARS tAPs An
GOwNS-FAIR WEATHER FOR THE


FESTIVITEs
Boston June 24--The Harvard seniors were bies,el
to-day with fair weather for their sSd1v exercises
An especially notable feature, and innovation OF The
class-dly Of '02 the wearing Of cap and gwh by
the seniors. For many years they have appeared IN
conventional evening dress The cllssdny occr' wore
crimson ta>sels their mortar boards and these spots
Of color shOHe brightly In the midst of the prevailing
black. AT O'Clock a.. the senior class assembled
in front of Howorhy Hall and marched to Appleton
Chapel, where PRAYER was Offered by the Rev. Dr.
Andrew P. Peabody.
At 10 80 the class reasscmbled and marched to
Sander Theatre where the lii, exercises took pace
After prayer had been offered by the Rev Dr. PsoaF'
Hugh McKcnnan ISDdon, OF KOkomo, lnd., orator OF
the day, delivered all Oration The poem was by Rob
ert Lovett. of RoXbury Mass, and was an IN
usually praiseworthy production. Alexander Morse
White, OF BROOKLYN the ivy orator. me Hsns
number OF the exercises the reading OF the class
ode by It's author anel Pitts Dufcld and II was then
sung By the eEtiIs audience 10 the tune Fair liar
vaId." Another innovation by '92 was tic Adjustment
Of the original class song at the exercises around the
tree.
The afternoon up to O'Clock, when the exerci rs
around the tree occurred, given mp TO spreads,
promclades concerts, etc. Following the tree eAcr-
cises there illumination in the yard, dancing
and concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
EAST TENNESSEE'S RECEIVERS
CHARLES NJ. M'GHEE AND HENRY FINK AP
POINTED.
THE UNITED STATES COURT IL KNOXVILLE ACTS
UPON SAMUEL THoMAs's COMPLAINT.


Knoxville. Tcnn June 24.-To-day at Nashville
Tenn. Judge Howell l.. Jackson, United States Cir
cult Judge for The SIKH Circuit made an order appoint
Ing Charles VI. McGhce and Hcnry Fink receivers oi
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railway
Company. all Us property and assets. includns hs
leased lines They were authorized and directed to
taho Immediate possession and have done go, n
appears by the following circular:
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia Ealwny
CiGriSs NJ. MoGhce. Henry FINK. receivers.
Knoxville Tenn. June u, 1e02-Notlcc Is hereby
given 10 all concerned that The undersigned have uiS
day been appointed receivers Of the East Tcrness"e
Virginia md Georgia Railway COMPANY aud IT, lease
lines nv the order 81 the United states Circuit Court
fr the Eastern District Of Tcnnessce We have this
day taken possession Of said Fast Tennessee VirHun
and Georgia Railway oLd all u IL property ana lea 80
lines. and have entered upon the discharge OF our
duties as directed by aid CIDER Of appointment All
officers and agent, now IN the service II the East
nnes In the operating ard traffic departments, are
R afFsSy r @FSdn'd {" net for the receivers NM" 0"e
J. Y. Mitchell Is appointed Treasurer of the r.
II the receivers. with ONCE az Knoxville, and II. H.
Tatem and Charles H. Davis assistant trca-urer and
assistant auditor respectively. With office Cincinnati.
They VIII have special charge OF uc treasury and
auditing department, II the Louisville Southern Rail
rad ~epai.ltc reports should hc made 10 the auditor
and slant auditor OF the traffic and milslge a1ncee
that have accrued mp D. and Including the 2iu dav
y June. 1892. and the bosinccs That VIII accrue sub
eequcnt 10 that date.
The treasurer and assistant treasurer OF the r.
ccivcrs authorized 10 receive all moneys that
be due t. The East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
Railwnv Company and the Louisville southern Rail
road. respectively or that become sue u the
cciVcrs. and 10 make under the direction OF the
csivors all disbursement. that b. Orier, By The
United states Court. CHARLES VI. NctrIIFE.
HENRY FINK
Receivers.
The appointment was made upon n III fled IN the
Circuit Court Of the United States at Knoxville. samuel
Thomas, of New-Yorl bondhoder. stook.oder and gen
cral creditor belug tho complainant. The bill was t'ed
in court here at O'Clock last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
BRIGHT PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS.
noys AND Girls CARRY OFF PRIZES AND HONOR
FOR FAITHFUL WORK.


The boys department Of Grammar school No 90
I'm Chrysiict. led together yesterday afternoon
by Alexander Moreh)use Is principal for the closing
exercises Of Tie year. Patrick Carroll, DR.. Ions
IIaupt and Henry Kopf, school trustee, Of the ward
were on the platform They assisted The pnhcip
in distributing tie hafyeary certificates TO such boys
A. had done their duty and at the close Of the enter
ianmcnt they cXhotd the graduates to reflect hohor
upon the school which had equipped them for the
struggle Of life by the dignity and honesty Of their
conduct. MIS- Hays. the principals assistant re-
CevcI the many visitors, made them comfortable ana
related a number Of interesting and amusing anecdotes
Of her professional experience. Nearly oil the omi
drcn Of this ward Of foreign parcntagc, 30 that
much hard work and patience must have been cXPcnded
upon them TO bring them to the point OF American
enlightenment shown ycserd:E.
The saIutatory address fell Richard D. Dokcl and
Henry J. Rosenberg the valedictorian The prize
students were Charles sable Henry Rosenberg ken
ord d. Dokc and Alfred G.. Shoh
The classroom. Of Grammar school No. W IN EaSt
One understand fifteenth st., were decorated WIN
flowers, flags and gay bunting for the commence
mcnt exercises Of it, female department. Yesterday
The chairman Of the school trustees of the ward
Leopold WOrmscr, presided. There were also pres
enl Trlstces Robert f.. steel, William +. stil!ngs
OF the female department. Wa congratulated mon ner
successful results in the school, and the work Of tie
Fuller Leopold Wormscr and the Rev. Dr. Campbell
who made an address 10 the graduating class; After
The -autatory and valcdictory had been Delivered
and pretty musical selections PLAYED, thc Kew fh
ward g. Pay>on closed tn" ceremonies with rev
kindly Remarks to the outgoing ca'.
TIE commencement exercises were also held OF the
On.-hundrcd and hfty-,ixths'. and - Nichola ave-
Mis- Mary W. Nwartl, PRINCIPAL Inc Sch""i /, a
dcnartnent have cause be pleased at the showing
There were twenty three graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
uoNoRs FROM TRINITY CHAPEL SCHOOL.

The Rev DR.. W. II. Vibbert presented diplomas
last evening at the closing exercises OF Trinity Chapel
School to the members Of the graduating class, H. VIII
field Brown Harrison NJ. Pratt, Thomas Maccabc,
Morgan r. 5hafcr Lewis ;. Rough, FoIdyce suderIey,
Edward sabberton and Charles A. Tyrrcll The eania
tory address was delivered by II. Winfield Brown and
the valedIctory by Morgan r. Shatcr. In the senior
Jepartment Morgan Shafcr and Edward sabbert0n re-
ceived gold medals, the highest h0nors awai'ied.
Silver medals were given for regularity pnncualiiy
and general progress 10 Charles Tyrell John I'd
wards Lewis Rough. Fordycc suderley. Berram Allen,
Frank Hutton Herbert Quinn. Wheeler Carr, Harry
Iissel, Arthur Bourne. Roy Valentine. stephen "mt-
man and Edward JUICE. OF the seniors CranstOn
Thayer Edward Hendee John Friebec. Fred Coleman,
Thomas Richie and william Christie. If the inter
mediate department, and TO Walter Goldsmith Harold
Naisawald, Harry Gsman and Harry schneider. OF
tho juniors. Medals for excellence In drawing were
Also awarded to Charles A. TyrTell and Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
WORK AND PLAY AT THE STATE CAMP.

PcckskilI, y. Y. June 24.-The heavy thunder.
shower last night int~rfcrcd with tho dress parade
and this part Of Yesterdays programme was omitted
After tine rain the air became cool blankets were
IN demand. Before taps OF the members OF
the G9h and Troop amused themselves and Their
comrades by various prtlIss Tho air was beautiful
at the camp this morning and the men turned ont
early anxious q finish up what to be practically
their last days work In camp they start for tho
city tomorrow afternoon. The officer II the dav was
Captain Desmond and tho officers Of the guard were
Fret Licutcnants Hogan and Grcal,h. Al the men
arc well,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
KrNCsroN,s 10TH COMMENCEMENT

Kingston, y. y, June % Specal,-The annual
commencement exercises Of Kingston Academy were
held in the Opera House here this evening. This Is
the 10th anniversary Of this ancient and honorcd
school The present graduating class numbers twenty
five. OF these the following delivered oratons :
Christopher Kiersted Loueran who had the sautatory
honor Joseph S. Dumond, the English honor; John
T.. Curtis. george S. Mower. Henry W. Brink, the
classical honor. Essays were read By Margaret L.
Dewf}t susie B. Bell. and Jennie b. Shaw, who had
tho valcdictory honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
MIRHLED.

CAKEY-MULLIGAN-On Wednesday, June %, In the
chaltry Of Grace Church, BY The Rev. W X. iuntn8
ton Is. D.. assisted by tie Rev r.. y. Butler, Dr.
Daniel Cakey and Alice Dudley. daughter OF the la"
william MuliGan. esq.
IysLEY-HUTToN-At Manuel. \. X June 20 loso;
the la John W. Hutton, By Rev. Thomas f. Babo'
PATTON nALsEY-on Friday June a. 1872 at me i,rss
Cutkbert Hall D. D.. Frances Margaret daughier OF
the late William +. Haley, ESQ., % Dr. stewart fion.
New.London Conn by Rev. Walter J. Yates assisted
b. Rev. Richard II. Bell. u New.Yors City Mary Gus
Huntino daughter OF Abraham HTagaW, of Ne~.Loloon
10 Row. Charles Perley Tinker OF ozone PARK Long
Island.
STAFFORD McGFORGE-On Thursday. June 23i 1897
by the Rev s. s seward. Laura Adele daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John T. Mc'icOrgo, 70 Eomeyn spencer
Stafford, OF New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
FOR AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT IN KANsA


Ex-senator John J. ingalls, arrived at the Aston
House Yesterday afternoon. Tribune reporter
rallci on him but he found Mr.. ingalls, nvci~c 10 talk
ing or expressing any decided views on the political
situation. at Is little too early" he said for the
expression Of definite opinions. OF course. nv opin-
ion 4, that Republican success In the fall Is assured
but If YOU ask any Democrat you Will find that that
Is his idea also In regard to the Democratic party
an going to Europe tomorrow morning on the Ems
snd shall not return until september. Then will ba
ready to talk. The political situation In Kansas Is
not wholly free from doubt while the Republicans are
hopeful. The Farmers Alliance. contrary TO the
popnarly believed opinion. has not di-nt grated. but
has ntaincd its organization aud lis leaders are
confident Of success. They have recently held con
ventions in Congressional districts and Will have an
entire stato and electoral ticket In the field. The
Indicators ARE that the Democrats Will combine with
them especially on the nomination of congressman
atlargc and perhaps in many Congressional districts
I'm which event the result viii be doubtful The Re
publcans are well organized, especially through the
League clubs and the campaign viii BE- vigorous and
aggressive. The nomination of Cleveland was en-
thu -ia,ticay received by the Democrats OF Kansas
and no will command undivided support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Waterloo, Iowa, June 24.-At the Republican Con-
vention for the lid Congress District, held here,
Colonel ID. B, Henderson, Of Dubuque, was renom'
mated by reclamation.
Canton ILL.,, June 24.-At the Republican Convention
OF the Xth Congress District, Congressman Post WIS
unanimously nominated. Resolutions were passed sp-
proving Harrlson's Administration and indorsing tho
course of General Post in Congress- also expressing
sympathy with Mr. Blaine.
Bedfeld S. D., June 24.-The Peoples party con-
vention here has chosen william Lardner OF Dead
wood. ard james F. Kelly Of Flandea, for Congress
men, and J. f. Knzer OF Meade; il. W. smith, OF
Minnehaha; J. J. Suydam, OF WalwOrth, and W. q.
waldron, Of Clarke, for Presidential electors.
Garnett, Kan, 24.-Thc Peoples party OF tho
Id Congress District have nominated S. S. King, OF
Kansas City, for Congress over H. L.. Moore, ue
Democratic candidate King received TWO more votes
than Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

has received the following letter from Pfesden'
Harrison
have your letter Of the 18th inst. announcing ne
ratification by the IrishAmercan Republican Cauo Oh
New City OF the OF the convention a. Mime
apos and beg TO express 10 your associates sincere
appreciation OF this evidence OF confidence and estsen
similar letter, expressing his "grafeful sense
Of the service rendered the party, well as the per-
sonal honor done 10 myself personally BY their action
has been received from Witelaw Reid tie candcatc
for Vice rcsident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
A RIG RET on HARRISON NOT TAKEN.

ID. ". Manwarng. "A welmown member OF tho
Produce Exchange. offered yesterday to bet $4,000
that General Harrison would be elected President.
Although there Is "A considerable number Of Mugwump
admirers Of Mr. Cleveland on the Exchange, no one
could be found with sufficient courage to cover the
amount or any part OF It, Mr.. Manwaring offered 10
deposit certified check for the amount With any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TO FORCE THE FIGHTING IN THIS CITY.
JOINT MEETING OF THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE
AND THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS CAM
PAIGN COMMITTEES.

A ioint meeting Of the members Of tho Republican
County Executive Committee and the members of the
Campaign Committee OF the Republican Club was hen
ut the clubhouse No. 45O Ffhavc., last evening 70
take measures for beginning immediate aggressive
work in all the Assembly districts Of the city. The
best OF feeling WIS mantle ted and the prevailing
sentiment was that the nomination Of Cleveland ana
stevenson BY the Democrats greatly slmplfed matters
and made Republican victory comparatively easy.
John {. Imth. the chairman Of the club campaign
committee was called 10 preside and F. f. Laimbecr
was appointed etary There were present OF the
Republican County Executive Committee William
Brownfeld John W. Jacobus. James a. Danchard
william H. Bcllamy, Charles H. Murray, Frank Ray
mond. william Henkel, A. A. PrcntSs, John Collins,
John K. Nugent, Lucas L. Van Allen George H.llard
George W. Wanmaker, Gustav a. schuTnann and John
G. Dodd and OF the fampaing committee OF the cuD H.
T.. Chittenden, Thomas T. Wentworth, r. W. Taylor,
william Lenry Mortimer {. Addoms, W. jerks Neril'''
" C. Roberts Richard j. Lewis and Henry Hall.
The political situation In this city was talked over
and the opinion was freely expressed that there was
nothing in the way OF harmonious. undivided action
and that the thing be done 10 force the fighting
from the start.
"Tfe Republican party said Mr.. Brookfeld "was
never in better shape TO win since was Organized
All We need Is earnest. vigorous, intelligent work
from now until election day In my opinion. llarri-
son and Reid sure OF election as
that the sun will rise in New-York On
November 81 Nearly every man present
expressed similar sentiments. 1t was decided as
beginning 10 announce n series Of meetings, at least
one TO be held in every Assembly district, which VIII
b. addressed by General George \. sheridan. The
topic Of Turn against Free Trade will be The pru-
cipal subject discussed The opening meeting VIII be
held on Monday evening next IN the lAth Assembly
District under the auspices OF the Republicans Of IN"
district organization, at the Becckcr Building IN
Blecclcrst seven more meetings have been arranged
for AS follows: XVlIth District. June 30 wonders
Assembly Rooms West Forty fourth-st: lst July IL.
No 1913 Uudson.st.; Vth, July ), No. l@3 west
Houston-st; XVIth. July 25, No i2' second ave;
IIId July d. place TO be announced hereafter; Nll'h
July -. PythacoraS Hall, No 13f Canal ST.; MIMI,
July - Lion Park. Other meetings VIII be m
uuunced Us arranged. So,
The Republican club Of tho CITY of New; York ms
selected representatives for the convention oi the
Republican state League nj Rochester on Tuesday a.
follows Dslcgatcs-James \. Blanchard. rhona, f.
Wentworth " &. Roberts. arcrnattS. Jon b. Hedges
H. Allen Tcnney and william c. I'LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
A LARGE REQUEST PAID TO HARVARD.

Worcester Mass. June 2f.-I. +. llill. executor ~
the estate OF the late Edwin Conant OF Worce has
paid to the treasurer 81 Harvard University nearly
500 OoO due that Institution tho re,duaTy leGaec.
II is probable that u dornitory bearing Mr.. COnants
name will be erected with the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

A Deep.Seated Cough cruelty tries the Lungs ana
wastes the general strength. prudent resort Tor
the afflicted Is to DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant. REM
ely for all troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis or any
Pulmonary Affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

Whifcn. while Harry Brown. Harry Pratt and Thomas
Mac"abe received special medals for he .aHe scholar
ship IN saving farewell 10 the graduating class, Dr.
hilbert urged The yOunc mcn - bc. in their lives,
steadfast, rc5Olgte ana faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
Special Noilrts.
EsinhlisLed LII

Established 1878
MRS. McELRApH's HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDED. CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES.
PURE RED CuRRANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY.
Everything PIT IN glass and kept until fail. For
price,. references. &c, address Mrs SARAH s. NOEL
EATH, 9o8 Degraw. Brooklyn. ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
A BROOKLYN DEpEw CLUB RATrrIEs

A regular meeting OF the Chauncey NJ. Depew Cluo
OF Kings County held last evening at No. l0+
Brdge-st., Brooklyn Charles Morton PR sided ana
Huber secretary. Daniel Mcmillan prosented
resolutions rltlfyng the nominations made at Minneapolis
which carried amid great enthusiasm Speeches were
delivered by members, which clearly showed
they were determined 70 make aggressive fight for the
election Of Harrison and Reid. President Morton made
forcibe address full Of encomiums Of The Republican cand
dltes. In his remarks, Mr. Morton said that cleaner
ticket put before the people
for their SURFACES than the nominated Mime
apos 1t the duty Of every Republican who loved
honesty good government pogressyeness and projection
their hearty and unrng support 10 Harrison aad
Reid. The meeting adjourned with three rousins cheers
10 Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
REPUBLICANS UNFURL A BANNER.

There dcatcnng cheers In Fast Tenth st. last
night when the Eidc Awake Republican Club raised
It's new banner IN honor Of Harrison and Reid.
The flag Is Of the largest In the city and may be
for many blocks IL bears the names OF the Re-
publican candidates and the title of the energetic
club which unfurled II. After display Of fireworks
had been made. the members met IN the clubhouse.
No. 233 East Tenth-st.. and listened TO addresses
delivered by Robert W. TAYLOR. Cephas Brancrd. IT.,
II. A. Matthews and W. F. l.. koelsch. W. F..
DAILY presided, and NJ j. Hess was the secretary.
j. william Reichert is the permanent president OF tho
club. Among those present last night were John
Il. Nugent, j. II. fischer. J. J. Bean. H. L.
schradcr, George Fcltman, William Rechcrt George
c. Cutter jacob Hess, ). stern and John Fritch.
NJ. C. Burke secretary Of the lrishAmerlcan Club,
the headquarters OF which is ut No. 81 Union Square,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

OVER THREE HUNDRED OF THEM FOR HARRISON.
report came from the state camp at Peekskill, yes
terday that the entire Regiment shouting for
Cleveland Corporal Henry. Of the regiment made hur.
ried poll command and found that over 300 members
were strong Harrison men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
LIGHTNING INJURIES PERSONS AND pRorER7

Chicago, June ei.-Nshtnng struck the ldlnhouse
Of the Golden Mailing Company Of this city last
night setting The building fire. over 10000 bush
els Of grain were ruined by the flames and and
the tItal damage IS estimated at $4,000.
Hammond, Ind, June Pain the course OF a fear
ful storm here yesterday lightning struck the home
Of : G. Allen, tearing one end out OF the building
knocking down bis daughter, fifteen years DID, and
making Der blind for nfe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

The July Forum ready June -, will contain an
article on Harrison by senator IIawley ard IN arf
clc on Cleveland. by Charles Francis Adams. "The
Forum Is In the campaign >.