davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland June 23-It took four pitchers to play INC
game today and all Of them were bated hari enough
for two games. Carkson the first man 10 retire.
and he was followed by Killcn Cleveland began with
lead but Plttsburg caught up by good bat
ting From that tlne on the Pitts5urgs hclded poorly
and their error, were costly Ewing and Mexican sent
nom. Cioyelands runs while Tebeau played a brilliant
Gam. At third Stencil did poorly behind the bat and
kreu pitched to Rim wretehedy. Attendance. $500
The .
S SI;,.,I;,oa .....:.~~tt ! ! =:
BOsehts-Cleveland Il, ptsburg 4. ErrorsaclevcS
land 8 Pttsburg o. iIatterics-Clarkson. Young ana
Nminer Klcn Terry aud senzc Cmpire-Meouaio
wllAesbarrc June 23-wnkesbarrc defeated Buha''
today after heavy batting game follows
w Nnnsss ..:::::.ii 70 70 : II;
Observation-Disclosures 10. Buffalo 10. Errors-,wikes
hare 10 Buffalo 1. Battercs-Mc Lauahn and Lake
Fisher Prcs: and Urquhlrt tmpires-Peope-. "oocal
and Do~se
Dlnchamton June o3-Eric defeated Bnghamtoa to
day after finely played game as follows:
Ene i...... .....i -
Dasehts- Bingham,on g. Eric 8. Euor,-BInGham
ton > Er,c 4. Batterles-Campncld and Briggs Cla'l
and ile gen. Cmpire-Doescher
Boston, juno 23.-The Boston Baltimore baseball gom'
scheduled here to-day postponed, owing 10 rain
The baseball games at Providence and Springfield
scheduled for to-day postponed, owing TO rain
At Sayannah-Savannah .. Mobile 3.
At Augusa-Augusta 81, Ncw.Oreans 3.
At Charcston-Charlcston 7, Montgomery 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
ALUMNI OF UNION TO MEET.

Albany. June GA large attendance Of the gradu-
ates Of Old Union" Is expected next Tuesday. June
q. That is the day for the annual meeting OF IN"
Alumni Association, and matters OF special importance
are TO come before the association Among other
things the Necessary steps Will be taken 10 secure
worthy celebration, two years hence. OF the one
hundredh anniversary OF the founding OF the college
The prominence OF Unions alumni will max" this In
cident Of unusual interest, and the Alumni Asso.
citation recognizes the necessity Of immediate action.
The alumni dinner will be held at l O'Clock on
Tuesday In the beautiful memorial building A special
feature this year will be speeches from representatives.
Of other colleges. Yale will be represented b. James
W. Eaton, Williams by the Rev. 4. c. Sev,.ll. and
Dartmouth by Professor o. ID. Robinson. In addition
TO these, there will be few speeches from repre-
sentative Union such william ii. McElroy.
of The Ncw-YOrk Tribune and the Rev. DR.. W. W.
IIarsha, OF Nebraska.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
CLASS Day At H1RT1RD.
DESPITE UNPROPITIOUS WEATHER LARGE
ATTENDANCE FILLS SANDERS THEATRE

Despite UNPROPITIOUS WEATHER LARGE
ATTENDANCE FILLS SANDERS THEATRE.
Boston, June o3.-Thc Harvard scrlor mathematical
the weather when he looked forth from his window
this morning and behed the steady downpour OF the
rain which prevailed in the early hours Later INC
rain degenerated into a steady, dreary d1zzlc, ana
it was evident that wet morning at least would
attend the exercises OF class day.
At O'Clock the seniors assembled In front OF liol
worthy and took up Smuggling march. many carry
Ing umbrellas. to Appleton Chapel where religious
services we've conducted by the Rev. william Lawrence,
Rishopel.ct OF Massachusetts. Immediately after
the services the seniors FASTENED back to their rooms
finish arrangements to receive the numerous riehua
who would take refuge from the rain.
Al 10: 10 O'Clock Sanders Theatre was opened TO
ticket holders and despite the weather. the part re-
served for relatives and friends u the seniors was
quickly filed The entire floor and part Of the bal.
tony were reserved for the class men who. shortly
before II O'clock marched around the yard 10 the
music OF a band and into the theatre whero Tue
exercises opened with prayer by Dean Lawrence.
The Grafton delivered By Billings Learned Hand
OF Albany n. Y, one Of the brightest men IN bis
clnss. He is an editor Of The Harvard Advocate
belongs 20 several OF the leading college societies ana
has been steady candidate for his class eleven and
crew. The Grafton was Of marked literary excellence
and was clearly and fordbly given. The poem was
by william Vaughan Story Moody, OF Lafayette IND.
Moody is also leading light in Harvard literary
circles, being president Of the signet, Phi Beta
Kappa and constant contributor TO "1he Ad-
vocate" and Monthly and general society man..
The Ivy Grafton was the amusing feature Of the
morning exercises james Austin Wilder, Of Honolulu.
Grafton sfnarhlcd With wit from i~snnng 10 end
was highly appreciated by the audience.
David savle Mnzzcy, Of Lexington, Mass, closed the
not apprecas H'" Affected iSe Teahpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
READING AFFAIRS IN DOUBT.
TIE FUTURE or THE COMPANY uN'ERrA'N-

TIE FUTURE OF TIE COMPANY UNCERTAIN
LARGE PAYMENTS DUE ON JULY l.
philadelphia June 23.-The future OF the Hoadine
p.,,rood Company occupied the attention OF inc
financial community to-day, but no lhiorma.o' ~
"a whot course would be adopted colud Dc oo''"''
from any reliable source. The receivers heid io'e
s.ssion hut the result Of their deliberations WIS
not made public. ooooo
The Reading will have to provide TOT Tl''ooo"
interest on July /, nearly 100000 Oh winch Is o"'
IN holder, Of the general mortgage bonds On 'he
ana date us -. 100000 indebtedness to Speyer
4, IN will fail due The latter loan Is secured by
1910 900 collateral trust bonds, sl,Ooo0oo tn'ru
nrcforrnce bonds and 100000 Philadelphia, Harri'
burg and Pittsburg bonds. The failure 10 "'e' wv
obligation ut maturity would result In the loss VI
tcs. col,atcrals but rs they have deprecated greatly
In value it Is not unlikely that the Spcyers VIII col"
sent TO some armL cement for the extension OIL 'u'
loan.
The impression has been prevalent for some time
that tho co,npany will be unable meet the general
mortgage interest ard it Is possible that an ar
ronrcmcnt will be made with DrcXel IL Co. u pur'
chase the coupons rs don, recently wheh ihc'cS'
was due upon the consolidated mortgage bonds.
The r,mor most frequently repeated TO-DAY was
that some OF the preference Income boh"hoiuer9 "o
apply to the courts for an Injunction restraining inc
receivers from paying over to the Lehish Nahc,
Company the rental with which 10 pay the dividchu
due July l., upon the Lcbigh Valley stock. Ine
Reading officials however. are authority for the
statement that the money has already Dcen paia ~
the treasurer Of the Lchgh valley, ana Niceir,snc''
Of no grounds Tor such action. The dividend has
hncn declared and | know Of nothing I" prevent
the stockholders receiving 1t on July IL; ,o,.
If the application to issue receivers ccrlipca.es .
~ nrrscnt crisis. bu II not the property Of the
company will b. placed In jeopardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TIE sIMoSDs DIsBARMFyT PROCEEDINGS.

Washington. June 23.-ln the dsbarmcnt proceeding
today before the Commissioner Of Patents against cX
Commissioner Slmonds and Foster and Freeman.
Mr. imonds, by his attorney. admitted that there had
been made for him. and later when called TO the
he produced. certified carbon copies Of seven
different of papers la the Daniel Drawbaugh files
among which the file and contents of the original
application Of Draw bassh Of 1850. IL Is conendrd
by Church d. Church. who are conducting III" pros"
cution on behalf OF the Government that this appil
cation Is the original ont of which Large runlber
Of ponding divisional applications were carved. the
most important Of which was that OF April J. ISL
II Is further cOntendcd that tho disclosure OF thu
contents Of this parent application was In fact u
disclosure Of the contents Of that Of 1854 which Is
admitted TO be I've application SIN pending Among
the other copies Of Dntwbaugh papers which Mr..
Simonds produced was q certified copy Of he plhic
use proceedings under the Application oil oet. wh'h
Church d Church contend j. part Of the lr-i
application. and therefore presumably In the secret
Clrs Of the Office Mr. SimOnds By counsel. also
admitted that none Of these copies was paid for hy
bin. one Of ron-oiliclal typewrtc-s who mad"
the copies stated the stand that I'm MAILING no
charge for the carbon copies, she had Noted upon The
suggestion Of Chief Clerk Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOYS SAY FAREWELL.

The boys Of Grammar school No. 81, at Amsterdam
ove and .iNiv-oighilsi YESTERDAY afternoon had IN
ENJOYABLE time. /; the day Of graduation Tor inc
highest class Thu presiding officer was James H.
Cunning. chairman OF the Board Of Trustees. Among
the bows who spoke David Dudley Field Malone
Franklin T. R0bcrgc, jr., Henry Alan McAiIS'T'
Charles Albert Houston. Duran H. brennan. 'hhrieS
BARTLETT and james II. Watts. JOHN ID. Robinson Is
the principal Of the school.
Grammar school No. -. mt First ave. and seven
tcth-st. also held It's graduating exercises yes''ro!
morning. A feature Of the exercises was the singing
of glees by the whole school. There were many
good speakers among The pupils WHO acquitted th'"'-
selves with credit Under Principal llardy's super
vision large class of graduates fave been prepared
for college and the percentage received by ne
candidates was a. high rs that received by pupils
I'm the other schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
THE FOOT BELOyGED To BARTHOLOMEW

No more deaths have occurred among tho penlons
who were injured ia the Pdrk,illc railroad accident
and those Methodist Episcopal Hospital Ia rookIyn
are reported 10 doing we'll The foot found at te
place OF accident and taken the Moryur
and aerwsrd removed to undertakcr's shop In Brock
Iyn proves have belonged Andrew j. bartholomew
who died Thursday IL torn oil In tie accident. lie
was taken the hospital where his leg amrutatci Tn
evidence OF all the eycwitncses OF the disaster desire
by Coroner Kene who will begin the inquest Tucsiay
The generally accepted theory Of the accident Is that tho
fanee Of the wheel Of the third opened switch
and made the remainder Of the train OH the track
James Mcf;arry the Long Island Railroad switch.
man was leased bail ,c.tcrdaY afternoon. lie has
been locked Up at Police Headquarters since Wcdncs.
day. when he arrested With tn engineer and en-.
du, tor Of the wrecked tain
The Board OF Railroad Commissioner, Will meet
In Brooklyn next Tuc.da, II the Clarendon Hotel to
BEGIN is investigation into the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
A DEFAMATION CONTEST AT WESLEYAN.

Mtdlctown, Conn. June 23.-Th. Wesleyan junior
and sophomore defamation contests for the Parker
and Scranton prizes took place tonight. with this
programme: S. l.. Ackcrly. Northport, y. y, "The
Signing OF the Dcclaration" John ii. Ward, Cocy
mans junction. ". y, "Spartacus to the Roman En-
voys": Charles W. Delano Worcester Mass. Rom
ney' Rcmorsc": Frederic W. Frost. Newport n. H..
/" TousSnint POuvcrturc"; Charles II. Judd. Middle
town. Conn. The Convicts' Celebration; Charles
o. Judkrs Bristol. ~ H.. "The Charity Dinner"
Edward l.. Steele, Hartford, "The New SOUTH; An
drew B. W. Gllcs. Rochester. y. V, "Thc Telltal,
Heart Mnrdcrcr's Conicsson": William l.. snow
BrCckioD, Mass Memorial Day Address,. Vernon
j. Smith, Gloversvc, n. y, "Disrcgard for Law.
The awards VIM b. announced Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
HE MARRIED ANOTHER UOM1N.
A WEALTHY BUILDER OF THIS CITY DESERTS
his BRIDE. WEBS \ STRANGER TO HIS
FAMILY AND DISAPPEARS

The mother and brother OF Thomas Mulvancy' Nv
ing at No 10 Fast scvcnticthst.. are much ais
iresscd over his mysterious mnrrag" and Subsequent
disappearance Mr.. Mulyaney. who + n builder with
Offices nj 40. go Fast Twenty fourth-st and No 2oi
East Forty-cighhs, has been engaged TO BE- married
to Miss Elizabeth Reilly III" daughter Of James Reilly
OF Pleasant Mount, Pennsylvania several hundred
invitations TO the Wedding had bccn sent out, ana
many valuable presents lad been received by The
bride Including diamonds valued at several thousand
dollars presented by Mr. Muivancy.
ON Friday last. however Mr.. Mulvancy, who had
been spending a few days at Long Branch with some
friends returned home and announced that lie had
been married 10 another woman. Almost Immediately
aftcrward he left the house and has not been seen
since then. His mother said yesterday that she was
much troubled by the affair. She had no idea where
her son could be found and knew nothing OF the
Young woman whom he had married The report.
however that he had been enticcd into the marriage
while Intoxicated III" mother said was false, as he
never drank liquor at all.
Mr. Mulvaicy Is about thirty five years old, and
has IA large fortune. left him by his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
SUMNER DISEASES.
What Causes Them with II few Hints ior 'he"
Certain Prcvrn,ion--This IL Valuable Information

What Causes IEcm, WIN IT." ''i"'" W. ''''
Certain Prcvrn;ion-This IL Valuable Information
Cholera Inorbus and diarhoca occur prihepy
during the sumner and Cholera morbu' Is eau "a
by improper food and sudden chilling OF the body after eye
posrre to great Certain substances VIII ouuce l.
to certain persons such, for instance as VEAL ri" NH"
taken with h or she'll fish, and oil dishes cooked win
milk such as rice pudding. cream puns% ana even zee
cream when kept too long Unripc and oNerfpe 'u''
especaiy II taken with LARGE draughts OF fee water vi"
cause It, Avoid becoming chilled during steep IN Il
climate as changcablc this is an everpre''nt
danger Pcrssten: darrhoca H. Usually caused D!
malaria, sewer air impure watr. Ihe Sho"~uHe VI
how TO avoid o. remedy these dangerous complaints VIII
save much suffering and avoid many doctors bill Meal
cal science tells US that Of pure spirits preferably
vSiskey in materation, is sure safeguard against d''
eases OF the Kind mentioned. There j. hut one pure
medicinal whi.key end that + DuIys Pure Mali ii 10
Is taken regularly at It kccpg the stomach IN
healthy condition purncs the entire system, and gives
,onc strength stimulus 1t has been used Tor years
ly the American public, and j. the most popular fe'
OF is kind in this land 1t Is true there ore htefesu
rartes who try sell other socaed wh'ks wheh INC,
arc asked for Dunys but such people have an ihcree
motive that is your good Do not be deceiVeo
and insist upon having just what YOU call for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TIE NEW SCHEME OF IRISH REVENUE.

COV;r,,slI.Xr PROPOSALS IN .UBsTITruON FOR
THE FIXANtIAL CLAUSES OF THE
ZONE RULE BILL.
London, Juie 33.-The new financial proposals in
connection with the proposed establishment Of an
l,i,h Parliament we're issued to-day. The original
tlauses, TO- latbg to separate consolidated fund
and taxes: II, relating TO hereditary revenues and
income tax: - relating to the financial arrange
ments as between the United Kingdom and Ireland !;
ard TO- relating " The Treasury account vi Ireland.
gre emitted from the proposals
The new scheme provides that the revenue shall be
divided into two classes-general and special. The
general revenue shall consist Of the gross taxes
Jrelands portion Of the hereditary Crown revenues
and certain amount Of the customs and excise
duties collected in England articles consumed In
Ireland The residue Of the general class Of revenue
sfer Ieland's imperial contribution shall have been
PAID shall form the special revenue Ireland shall
bear her own civil charges. separb y exchcQuer
ana consolidated fund shall be established The taxes
imposed by the Irish Parliament shall form part Of
the special revenue TO be applied to the public service
II Ireland. TIE postage duties in Ireland, until the
imperial contribution shall have been revised shall
be Imposed BY the Imperial Parliament. II the
puGoce revenue shall be less than the expenditures.
(le deficiency must be paid to the imperial exchcqucr
out of the Irish excheQuer.
An illustrative Treasury statement. based upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
MANHATTAN COLLEGE GRADUATES.

The fortleth annual commencement OF Manhattan
College held q, Carnegie Music Hall yesterday
afternoon The large hall filled with the friends
OF the students, aud on the stage were the Christian
Brothers OF the college a'h large number OF the
Catholic clergy Of the city. Archbishop Corrignn
presided.
college orchestra. Addresses upon "Our Country -
were delivered by three OF the graduates lis Past y
by Edward c. McPliarlan; Its Present." by James
X. CrdGy, and ats Future by John F. Cohalnn.
Thomas 4. McGOldrck gave an essay on "Glsdsl0rc n
and Nicholas 4. Donncly pronounced the valcdictory,
his subject being Pope Leo XIII." The masters
Grafton american Catholics" was made by james
J.. Kecnap, a.. b., Ii. D. Congressman ". Bourke
Cochran made address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TAKING THE SECOND BALLOTS IN GERMANY.

Berlin, June 23.-Thc second ballot In Lepsc TO-
day resulted In the election OF DR.. Hasse, National
Liberal, who received lG,242 votes 10 14,224 cast
fur Herr Pakau, Social Democrat. The Social Demo
cratic vote shows Il gain OF Al since the second
ballot In 1890. TIE last Deputy for Lepsic City was
q National Liberal.
The second ballot In Elberfeld resulted today in
the election OF Friedrich Harm, Social Democrat, and
the last Dcputy for the city, over Ernst Dahm,
Moderate AntIscmlic, WHO iGyOrs the Army bill
Harm received 22,630 votes and Dahm, 20,l50.
The Sos III Dcmocnir gain since 1880 Is 4.l57 votes.
IN Frankfort OH, e-MGin Wilhelm schmidt Social
Democrat and the last Deputy for tho city, was
elected on tac second ballot to-day over Dr. oswald
National Liberal. schmidt received 1870 votes
and oswald IL 300. Compared with the second
ballot IN 1910, this vote shows social Democratic
lCss Of .Os.
TIE second ballot taken in So.irgen today.
&C r.: schumacher social Democrat, received IL ,7C4
votes and va, elected TO succeed himself Herr
I,t hi.i Sa.iCn;l Liberal, received sl3o votes The
,,.. .,snu,i.at> gain since 1870 Is 1850. Herr
En~r ~ sailed amos. the full strength OF all parties
except tire Social Democracy, ana obtained l. ios
80. see cast i0r the most popular
30. 80, uii candidate at TIE lest general election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
TEAMS GOING WEST.
CHANGES IN THE RACE FOR THE LEAGUE
pENNANT,

Only two games played In the League Yesterday
vet the result makes changes In the race FOR inc
Ruse pitched I'm his od-time form at Phadel-
phls and the rather easy victory from inc
League leaders. The result allows the Giants 70 ue
Baltimore for sixth place and Eoston TO tie the quaker
Cv mon for the lead Cleveland another game from
pt,shurc and the men from Ohio slip into fourth place
In the ~,
Today,s game will wind UP the first series In ue E's'
and most of the teams will start for the West o-hsh'
The Brooklyn will start for Chicago tomorro" oo
I'm, md will not return Eastern Park unth July ~
IN. Giants co direct Philadelphia tonight as tey
ara scheduled az Cincinnati Oh Monday The Brooklyn
team Will play few SUNDAY game In the West put inc
Giants will not The NEWCOMERS are que "' 'no ~
cnn,s =, Jrv ~ The records TO date as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
DE FREYCINEr AND FICQCEI CI-tAffD'
REPORT OF THE PANAMA COMM TTEE TO THE
CHAMBER OF DEPrTIES-THE COcAEDES


REPORT OF THE PANAMA COMM TTEE TO THE
CHAMBER OF DEPrTIEs-THE "CocAEDE's
STORY IN THE COMMONS.
Paris. June o3-Ernest Vale presented IN the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day the report OF Ne Yum
mittce of Inquiry into the Panama scaho'S' ~
report covers 800 pages ana Is dlVlde" i"'o
chapters. Among the captions under wmcn ''e ",u''
,mportant matter Is given are those concerning the
relations of the companys lobbyists 10 NV Ivy ao
the Canal Companys general history. the loans CON
trocted and the operations OF the guarantee syhai-
Gates Legal opinions to the company opi"
lions are quoted at length. The report eAo"p,'
from all blame VI. de Frcycinct eXMinister vi war
and NJ Foouet OK -Prcsldcn. of the Chaniper ~
false IN every particular the story 'nat
1o4 Deputies were bought with Panama money.
London June o3.-The matter OF the oocnineh's
that the Paris Boulangist organ. the 'o'a'"',
alleged had been stolen from the Bru'h E'os'! ~
Paris. came UP In the House Of Commons to-day on
a ouestion asked BY Henry Labouchere Radicai'
ncmber for Northampton. who desired to be informed
nv the Government II there was any founda'loh tut
the story published by the "Cocarde'
Timothy Healy (AntiParnellite) member Tor Nor,h
Louth asked In sat,rca tone II Forged docuhieI'S
had been supplied TO NJ Mievoye, who yesterday Ill
the French Chamber caused uprOar by reading Il
porton of the alleged stolen documents from the Oh
ice of arhc London Tmes"-a sly allusion 10 inc
Hrott forcerfes that exposed by the Parheh
Special Commission.
Mr. Healy's question caused much laughter among
the Irish members and cries OF "Oh" from o'hers.
Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary Secretary OF inc
FOREIGN ONCE answered that no documents haa peen
The documents that NJ. Mrevoye had read were
oss lorseI Ss ,SrSens s aid been supplied to the
"Cocarde" or NJ. Millevoye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24
V1LENSIN YEARLINGS SOLD.
SMALL ATTENDANCE. WITH FEW BUYERS
IN TILE CROWD.


IN THE CROWD.
The sale OF ycarngs from tho Vacnsn estate at
Tattcrsalrs last night drcw small crowd, with few
buyers. 1t after midnight before the list sale Of
the consignment finished. Up To midnight the total
for tho evening was SIT O5j. The sales included:
Fern Leaf colt br c.. 1892, by Simmocolon-fern Leaf
by floftail lnomas Canary, 800
lay COLI 1892, by Sydncy-Besse Down. by Dictator
II. \. Spra ;uc. HavcrhIl Mass. sl,l50.
Icndet,a 1892, by Sydncy--Lueia. by Nutwcod G.. IL.
Hammond, $500
Bay My, 1892. by sydney-MIss Roy. by Buecaneer;
Thomas Canary, 5000.
Sidney Unlon bay colt 1872, by Sidncy-Omeua. by
Aberdeen; H. ). Sprague. HaNerhl, Mass. al, LOO
Komca CHI g. 1891, by sldney-Maud ", by Buccanccr
c. T.. Hartshoin 5000.
Belle Helene, blk. e., 1891, by Sldncy-Ellen Tomn-
son. by Dictator; NJ. +. Saunders, $3.50
Catlna blk. T., 1891, by sIdncy-My own, by Red
wilkes; L. &. Poster, S0io
rorosa br M. by Brown wilkes-Perchance. by Wood.
ford Mambrlno; &. h. Emery, $500.
Ellen Tomlinson, b. 1885, by Dictator-kcepsakc.
by Mambrlno patchen G. r.. Hartshon. 800.
Omctta ch. m 1882. by Aberiecn-kcntucky Central.
by Balsora; NJ. r. Saunders, sovO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-24

Wore. profc .sor Alfred Il. Compton. 80; Dr. t. a..
Fischer ,G3 Edgar ". Collie, ~: Lewis +. hou' Cd
E. J. Kolcr, 'g3.
Dinner WAS ycrved after the sprecimahils A'"""s
hcse n,esont were job, Hardy. Everett p. wheeler
Joseph = Wood Il. T. Van BnsGlrk, James God"N''
DR. H. NJ briggs Dr. Eril. william o. Happy Char'
l. Holt James Il. steers s. Rurdctc Hya't, iinhIoIi
crawford Professor Adolph Werner. Proles,or "e'1s
q IIrrbcrn,aun Theodore =. Miller. Dr. oHri,i IN.
r. h. Tlll,t.. ". VI. X. OlcOt. Dr. Ecnry VI. LIP
Tiger saul Kohn. Professor James W. Mason, Iheoaor
A. PcrhaTn and Lee Kcifh.