davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
SurnrrS ooyG ro clnWopyIL

From The san Francisco Examiner
The shakers arc cominr 70 california Firm IN
the conviction that thor" ave enough persons 10 rms
state 90 gunrarte" the cnterpri'e. th"y VIII ioar"
tho East and uiau' tho religious banner az their
lncinr
Thcy VIII come with nu their quaint and RICHLY
cr.,,os r.nlrl.cent - colonial davs: AMI ,hy viii
seq Up community close - san Franriicp ana
th. ur.rtietia r..yairy or a w.ckcI cltv
The news ~ their coming viii prov" particularly
interesting t. persons Who hay" yif.'r their East
,rn commuult.es ana are familiar with their modes
IF living ana religious cy"rcis,s.
There. is shak'r Eyans"lrt IN san francisco
d.e,-,e.l ~ f.rni no nucleus ~ community tha !,
vu subsequently D.. reinforced h' -ol Sh1k'rs from
4, lat snni1,.. "Exarnlner' DO advertised FOR
persons wishing to follow christ in co'ihncy
r.scr. .pritual So nnI community Of roo,h an4
DIS ohir, at Ji Turks haa sinc' been p1u""1'l
M.ny N Nom. according 70 Mr. Dove were
chiefly interested In community % Cooit' kut -
i"N arm on, Ga'n. ani ,n,> ar H' ,, ,,,
rigorous commandments II Shak"rdoin.
hay, Paw, , Bon H Yi,E M Mr. DOVE ~, nv y.y
and lc'lm" convert during TIP fnst Ih,
es u Sc o}mmung' yr oy y o"Fp n 6 'rnra
have, hoped and prayed for thc coming ~ time
epirii,ili perception in California 20 wsuf, th,
formation II community here. ami y IS 'l'uft
II am sue he people Of california viii wDlcc-nt
tn coming OF my religious cowork.rs Th. Shak'
never any fighting in their communiti"s. Thcy live
up 10 the Ten commandments an! to several more
III IN cultivation hey rails. me hcalthcet and
hest-bral catilr. AMI Their i'm' es n'ti l'lsts -
.hnrt measure 1hcv i've Lr themselves. They are
LoeuliIbc to strangers and the oHtc3st tramp ven
il.e, promptly AMI thef are ALWAYS ptosperpus
What more could bc asked u good citizen?
community hcre hefqre the Eas,rGn shaker e 2,,
- cek u lt. Q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
DEALS ~ MlDEorHn cAoTHIyG.

From The Chicago Tribune.
"6ayc YOU any children. and would you Ike TO
buy some cheap clothing for them rms. en-
from 4 voice that came from a huge moving Duhhle
Of clofhine at the back door yesterday morning.
Here was an innovation In pedlerlSm the c!othinR
clubman had been around ana all the resi- OF MS I'm
hui this was the first Of this KIND seen lie was IN
Nlted In and negotiations for Some or the Sto.k
were ODened: they were boys trousers Tor CENTS
A whole suit for - cents. and girls ruined irDckS
for cent? and var.OIs other things al rdlcnIouSy
low prices purchase Of y cents worm maze
favorable impression this bargain man. III ne-deI
onlv a glance 70 that the things were maze over
from larger garments With the influence 81 a cup
OF coffee and plate OF cakes the made-oVer CONES
man was easily invelg.cd into telling snort nlStof
OF the make and origin Of this new INDUSTRY iie hHi
a large family. lis wife ana TOUR gins VI w'I
erOwn-wnO could obtain no employment ha1 ihHIe
some clothes for neighDOrs children IN me even,
ings This suggested n new manufacturing am
mercantile field. The head OF the house, VINO soitou
RAGS IN a warehouse set abOdt making coiecuoh
or larger garments Of the sort that cou.d DE re-
ducei In size Sometimes he begged them ana SOM
t!mos he bought them The garments To be maze
over are washed before the cutting ana sc"ths
begin 4 poir OF trousers Will make two pairs Igr
2 boy ten or twelve years Old. wrapper OF urrsS
viii make four five dresses for girls from Ve 10
ten. The clothes all we'll scwcd ana cleali ana
the ~ Is probably as good as the average my
are primitive In style. perhaps, but what can one
expect FOR q dime? There Is no profuse ulspIay ol
buttons The mother cuts md prepares ior We
sewing and the girls while the rather ptOcuIss
net for their weeks work much as siZ sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
NEW WAY TO SERVE BEER.

FROM me Nlnclnn3ti Tribune.
"Tvc eaten a dish that YOU fellows never heard
Of" said gentleman IN small. cornwall crowd
loalng eating and bibulating IN he 81. Nicholas
cafe Some time III tell the chef wnat IL Is, and
he will ring 1t In whom there's swell blowout:
II pure accident that led 10 It's discovery ard
It came about in this way:
lone warm summer afternoon ! went horne 10
dinner at o'clock usual. and discovered that
the folks had a freezer OF ice cream. / didn't dis
cover. but I also knew that had few pints q
bcer hand. | thought. now I'll bury a few ot
them In this tub of broken ice and salt, and at bed
time I'll have a few bottles OF strictly number one,
cool beer. oh yes. I like Il. some tlraes. | don't
drink champagne AL the time though look Ike IL.
About 10 O'clock | Went to the cellar TO get
my beer and Il was cold and nice. apparently.
II drew the cork. but there wasn't the sign OF a
pop nor any hzs. That puzzled me. but little
examination showed the beer hard frozen, and
was the worst disappointed man You ever saw;
Eut beat the game easy dipped the lower end
of the bottle Ia hot water. and In an instant II
cracked straight around the bottom OF the bottle
Then | warmed the bottle little, and TOOK ont q
mould OF lager beer sherbet, and ate II with
spoon
any more about il Try II yourselves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
TO PURCHASE THE COMPANIES ASSETS.

Chancellor McGin. at Jersey city. yesterday
granted the order asked for b. the Reorganization
Committee OF the Thurber. Whylan1 COMPANY 20
be allowed TO purchase from the receivers the
ccrnpanys assets for sOOCOo. conditioned upon the
assumption BY the committee OF all contracts
leases and outstanding debts. ETust az Co, New
York brokers, holders 0: stock worth $lG0 Who
Monday alleged that ne proposition was mercy
a scheme on the part Of NJ. Tnurber 70 get con
troll withdrew their otJectOns Mr.. Evarts. thelr
counse,. informing the Chancellor that tney were
satisfied with the o.Slrances given them ny me
committee that thc.r Interests would De protected
The order will take effect at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
"PIy4FORE Up TO DATE" on SHPBOARD.

Third Division night. and "Pinafore Up TO Date
on board the naval reserve ship New-Hampshire
was fully as successful as the two preceding per
forrnances large and apprecative audience hhed
the little extenDorized theatre last evening ana
heartily appla4ded the performers. The singing
Of Captain TiIler arthur Clayton Brown was
specially pleasing. ana the gyInnasuc feats OF
Dick Deadeye Moss X. T. Fuller were most anus
ing The entire cast OF characters were ably soS11
talned The ballet by Shirley, Alderman, BeaII anu
Hudson was as nearly perfect az possible IN tne
assumption OF femininity. and received double
recall number Of officers and friends were pres
ent among them being Captain Kane ana ray
master Burts OF the United states Nayy; IAeutrn,,
ant W. II Stayton Lieutcnant W. B. duncan aiu
Mrs. Duncan. Miss Vidal, Ensign T.. y. Ren"lck,
Commander ]. W. Miller and Mr. Mile r. III N
Misses Sloan. the MAssrs Sloan. Mr.. ana MIS-; W
H. starbuck O. H. Il. La Forge, Franklin Edison.
r.: W !. Zeroea c. Du Pont Cordert ana George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
KJILryG Rirs ny EGEcFRTclYr.

From Tho philadelphia Record
4 horde Of sewer rats. which p.stere! down
town restaurant keeper, have been decimat"d by
On ingenious electrician. The rodents cane up day
aftof ia, through hole alonGslc - grated cover
ing OF q sewer inlet I'm the yard back of the rcs-
taurant. The electrician offered TO construct an
effective trap and the res,nurateur tod him To
90 ahead He laid coils Of copper Wire about the
hole and made an attachment 20 The electric sh,
wires within tho buidine. supplying q key to turn
or the current. watch was Kept on the hole
and when n dozen rats were paying about the
yard the key turned As the rats returned
one by one 10 their hole they keelcd dead.
In this novel way neary - SIS have been killed
of IN little over a weeI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
wlIrryG FOR NAV To rrLL ms EEIPD

From The Buffalo Express.
\ broll-shouliercl man fashIonah'y lr' 7scd came
into fhr lobby 81 Iu uptown npi"l lI SHi'i l''
evening lie looked Tx. an athlete. HIS step was
was lust the sort 81 man you would steer clear or
f. q nght SAN. II was non" 90 tntf" qihNt''
thaf attracted tLc attention of every person IN the
lobby H.. wore n peculiar whisker. Hanging from
his chin was a long blond wisp ~ hAr. fucn as
stag. farmers and some sure-"uough ones wear.
II was whisker that waved hrIsklr in Very pas
irg wind. T. WAS clearly out of p'ar' on his
mIn-or- worlds fncr that young follow. h.ldrr
than the rest. engaged It's owner IN conversation.
and after a time. asked him about H.
That's a peculiar whsker you wear there, said
the young man. insInnatinsy.
"Ycs" asscntel the other.
That the style whore you come from
"No"
''Thcn n the question IS proper. should like to
know why YOU wear IT,
The broad ehouldercd man smiled biz. AL said:
"1I tel YOU why. ! grew that Whlsker Tor me
sole and Only purpose Of getting fresh Young men 20
tl,k about II. and thereby Giving mo an oror-
tuni,y 10 get with them"
The young man shIyered apprehcnslyely
Don't br afraid" said the other II was not az
mdne,. The fact f.. I was riding on the Boston and
Albany a while ago and there was man IN ne
s.at ln front ~ me who had wieD OF hair on his
chin. II was similar 10 this In all r"sperts' save
that II was gray for h. was an Old man There
Vas a party Of fresh young cCllreans In the same
car and when they saw the old mans whisker
thov began 10 make game OF H. one lAntern-iawed
youth amused himself ana his companions ~ reach
'Na-a-a-a.' Ike d biygoat lie kept that up for
f,r,v miles greatly 10 the o,d mans discomfort.
Right then and there r.solv.d TO grow similar
vbleker ! did T.. and I'm looking for sOmchply 70
nat somebody does those thing. there j. going To-
he trouble and inter that I'm going T. shave IL OF.
have noticed. however. THAI 10 makes q heap ~
difference whose chin the billysohi whHker' are on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
TIE MrNENLA TlIR CLOSLS.

The second and last day Of the Queens County
Fair al Mneoa was largely attended. The crowd
In the grands,and cxcseGed that OF the previous
day Many women were In the stand and the track
was lined with carriages The weather de-
lghtful and the track fast The judges hnshed
their work and awarded the prizes, aggIegaung
500. In the different departments. The fair was
one OF the successful ever held by the socicty
The track contests were interesting ana aroused
much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Mr. RICHARDsOy's IEJURyES NOT FATlL

Bridgeport Conn. June H-iiosp;al physlc!ans
this morning said that George F. Richardson super
intendent of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company,
who was struck By the Gilt Edge' express at the
station last night. had sustained the shock with
markab.e fortitude and had fair chances OF re-
covery. His right arm has been amputated al the
elbow. Twenty years ago Mr.. Richardson
struck by train while driving across the tracks
injuries
He is the only son OF Joseph Richardson. OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
HoNoRs WON BY ANDovER SENIORS.

AnIover. Mass June 1.-THE graduating cXer-
cscs Of the senior class ~ Ardover Theological
Seminary were held to-day IN tho chapel The
graduates numbered twenty-siX. Burton : Gil
man, Of Randolph. Vi. Dartmouth ~. received
the Wnklcy Fellowship 900 annually for two
wears He will go abroad FOR study. Two Of the
class s &. Bartlett r.. Of Hanover y. H., Dart
mouth. 49, and Egber Ellis. Of Portland, Me-
williams. 80. under appointment by m" Ancf-
can Board Of Foreign Missions one - 'lg dcsig-
mated 10 Japan. the other - Eastern Iurhey one
member goes 10 n church I'm Iowa. aID thor to a
church I'm Florida. ana three have accepted calls
10 churches in Massachusetts. two to c1urches ~
Maine one 10 Rhode Island. and one ha2 received
a Fellowship at Harvard College TIE class has
distinguished record FOR schOlarsnip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
CLOSING COLLEGE DAYS.
DEGREES CONFERRED AT JOHNS HOP
KIN'S UNIVERSITY.
COMPLETION or THE EIGHTEENTH ACADEMIC
YEAR OF EAITIMGHE's FAMOUS TsTlTU-
TION-THE EXERCISES ~
HALL. OF IT'S OWN
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TrravyE.J

Baltimore juno l4-McCoy Hall. the hand
soonest Of the Johns Hopkins University build
ing5 and tho future home Of the departments Of
historical and political gci.cce ard the great IL
brary Of the university, dedicated to-day
commencement exercises Of tho eighteenth academic
year being held in the main han. II vas the hrrt
time that the commencement exercises had been
rc,d in university hail. Heretofore they took
place in one OF the large churches Theatres tie
university having 10 hil large enough - accom-
moiate the friends and relatives Of the students
The new hall was crowded today. on the platform
were many men prominent in judicial. cduca ;ioaal
ana literary circles. Together with TIE trustees and
members Of the faculty. The 80 students were
nearly all present President Gilman. IA has cam
bridge hood and gown. presided The GRADUATES
for degrees all wore caps and gowns. Prayer was
offered by ir John T. GOucher president OF the
Noman's College. Professor William Hand Browne
mace short address commemorative OF She late
John " Mccoy. the donor OF the new building
President Gilman then spoke briefly oi the prog
rsS OF the university anC the auccegsfui year Just
closed. ana announced thc following promotions
ana appointments in tho faculty: Adolph Ram
languages; Lorraine :. Hulbuit. Pm d. ASSOCIATE
IN IN, ma,themaiics; +. Emil Menger. IN. r.. associ-
Th. H.. associate IN history christopher Johnson.
IN. d.. assOdiat" in Semitic lansrag..; T.-wcli.n
j.. htrher, NJ T., associate IN &n9tomy; y. Meade
lotion N; -. associate IN bacterologS r. :.
Chcssin. l'h D., now OF Harvard University. 10 be
yCiTer IN mathematics and astronomy; Jacob II.
it0!iHndeI assistant IN economies. ana Wesicl ".
NIiIouShbN. reader IN political science.
Ihc PRINCIPAL address bv Walter II. Page
EDITOR OF Tie Forum who was a fellow OF
the Johns Hopkins University. 70 Richard Bur
ton, -. read his poem on the university. The fell
lowships. honors, prizes ana degrees then an
rounced Wilbur W. Baiiagh an Undergraduate
ol tht second year. was awarded az" priZ, Of 500
for the best essay. George Lcfrvro was selected
TO occupy tho table allotted - the Johns Hopkins
at he United states FISH Commission laboratory
at woods Hole. Ross G.. Harrison. now fellow in
biology. received the Bruce fellowship President
Gilman enicrtained the graduates at a luncheon
at MS home ana tonight the graduating class
a dance ia The gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
pRINcEroN ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

Princeton. y. j.. Jane l-Enirauce examina-
tons for the college began in Princeton today
and VIII continue throughout tomorrow. InG!ca-
tlons point 20 a tremendous incoming class. Law
renceville ard other leading preparatory schools
viii send big delegations. Simultaneous with The
examinations here similar tests Tor entrance TO
Princeton are beng held in New-YorA city. Fhila-
delphla Pittghurg Chicago. St Louis. Cincinnati.
Buralo Albany Syracuse. Harrisburg. Scranton.
WHkesbarre. Columbus. ohio; Denver, Louisville.
Omaha, 81. Paul, Washington. Portland, ore. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Az ENVELOPE CONTACT AWARDED.

Springfield Mass. June 4.-The contract for fur
nishing the Department o. the Interior with Ell
velopes for the fiscal year ending June 80 1895.
Which prcmaturely announced az having been
given to the Morgan Envelope Company, has been
oiicially awarded to the Springfield envelope Com
pany. which has been furnishing them for the last
year. Outside OF the postoflcc contracts this IL
the largest contract for envelopes awarded by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MEANWHILE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL

Meadvl,e Penn. June 1.-THE annual graduating
EXERCISES OF tee Meadvllle Theological school were
held here today at the Unitarian Church Inc
graduating class consisted Of nine members. me
Roy. Dr. ElTarl Everett Hale delivered me az
dress 20 the class af;er wnicn lrcSient te)rs. l.
cary presented the diplomas. Thls aftern )1n we
App!ebee we're ordained the Rev 7 hom1s X
S!iccr. of Buffalo. preaching the ordination ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MISS WILLARD HOlEWARD BOUND.

Boston, June H-Miss Frances T. willard presi-
dent Of the Worlds and National Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union sailed for America on the
Teutonic June 49, The w c. T. L.. Of the state OF
New-York will give a reception 10 Miss Willard at
Calvary Baptist Church the evening Of June T.
a reception breakfast Will be rendered MISS w Il
lard by the ". c. r. l., OF Massachusetts, and the
other newfoundland States at the Hotel NendoInc
Boston, on June %, at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
Az ARr1ncA1nY rlrrooED PHILIDEGPHIIN
From Tho phlalelphla RECORD.

Probably the most artsticeliy tattooed man in
the world is william Furness, son OF DR., Horace
Howard Furncsa. the noted Shak"speari an scholar.
Mr. Furness spent a long term In Japan. and 1t
was there that the figures that adon his body were
executed A splendid reproduction of the Goddess
OF Love covers MS chest and the God OF Thunder
Eliminates his back. Snakes and birds by the
dozen mark his arms and thighs. A pagoda Is de-
signed on one shoulder, and a fearful and wonder
mi collection OF geometrical designs covers the
other shoulder. A Chinese boat is tattooed on one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
BIDDING ADlEr TO SETON HALL. co1Iror


The thrty-eghth annual commencement Of Seton
Han College. South orange. was held yesterday on
the l@wn between the main college building AMI
Alumni Hal The faculty OF the college and thu
students occupied seats on the vcranda % Alumni
Han AMI the spectators had chairs between the two
buildings Thor was a larrc an Hence. Before the
commencement exercises there were "a battalion drill
ana review Of cadets including all Of the students OF
The college. the campus, under the direction OF
Lieutenant Michael j. Lehman. OF the .nth United
states Infantry. The military Instructor OF the col
ece. The students We're dressed in full uniform
and were headed by their own drum and fife corps
ct Of silk coors. the rif; o. Mrs. Eugene Kelly
WIS presented 20 me college. Bishop McQualJ. 81
Rochester. the first president ~ ;hc college presided
In the absence - Bishop Wirlr-. WI, is 10 Europe
Rr5cr; Joseph Case delivered Grafton. entitled
Abolition %: the House ~ Lords" AMI John Joseph
Phclln followed with IN Grafton on "Iicllism."
The master. Grafton WAS made by Edward Aloysus
Coran on "Our National Dctences".
Following az, tle students who were g~l,IaieI
AMI received The degree OF H1chciar ~ Arts Thomas
\. Cantlin. Alb-rt ~ Carroll Robert i. curse.
Mc)ae Euftne j. Mtn,aaa ME-. ' T. N ;.in
i'sS Francis - N~w; Daniel \. O'E~"f.. Joan j.
rhe.an ana William IL. seton. Nr carroll also re-
csvcl thr degree 81 Bachelor ~ s..emc- Tire Ham
ht'u-N n,rn ED.i medal for good conduct WIS a~ar-
medal f'r good conduct ia ihe first division %
Jonn j. tonVIll'. ~ thi- cltft 20" silver M-l1l FOR
Tlghe. 81 Ihilirsburr. fAe silver nclll f'r god
conduct IN the inirl division - Thomas \ p~;er.
~ Fassaic. me gold modal 70 ethics - John J.
IhcAY ~ b'paion. p'her so,i medals werc AZ ard
Ton. logic. FciN II 0.Ncii 81 N,.gark. christian
doctrine. Jphn a. Ph.'an ~ I.,.ut1u. civil p,ilty.
5? 3 i rHc.,n ' Of h1snon Frit
81 Orangr Valley. natural science. John ~ " p.u-
AID Of Elizabeth. Unirei state, history E,be-t l.
Roberts. 4 this city. German. simon Mrlcnl-2. of
Maracaihc Venezuela. Gr'cH BANKS ST. Moore. ~
Pc fore - commoncem'ut cNcrrl..' 'h~ Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
A coMMrNcENENr ORATOR nEGrKEp

Lincoln Neb June 1.-THE commencement eX-
orciees Of the University Of Ncbraska were held
Yesterday The programme was elaborate ana ire
crowd in attendance large \ sensational Incident
was the commencement Grafton BY Professor george
Heron of Grinne College de denounced the
t,dtc,rv Of the country as corrupt ara declared
Roth houses OF Congress 10 be under the influence
OF the money power. Governor CIouhae, ia eo''t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
cUtSING 4 RTCHr WHALE.

Five boat crews gave chase to large right
whale or Amlgansett yesterday morning, but the
monster cluled capture. \ sharp lookout IL being
kept for other whales. as number are reported u
have been sighted along the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

Mount Pleasant. Iowa. June II tsr"c'a0.-Thls
was a ga.a day for Iowa Wesleyan University. TIE
town is :u'l OF guests. n ATTENDING" on ihf annual
commencement exercises. 4 class of nineteen grad.
mated Four received the degree OF Each Tor "
Science and fifteen the degree OF Hacheor ~ Hr'r'
TIE decree OF Master Of science was conferred o..
fen nlnmnl end Masler u Arts Oh n.ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
yHrE To ms PRTYCTPLES.

From The Indianapolis Journal
Dismal Daws0n-I had a dead easy chance 10 ~
ont 90 the las; fan was IN II ] hadn't been a gen
III man.
Weary Watkins-IIow was that
D!.mal Dawson-I would a had to use a saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
MRS pAGuER'S err 10 GlRDrNEn.
GOVERNORsHIP

Augusta. Me. June ~ CSpec!aD.-The unwilling OF
til, new fountain presented TO the city OF Gardiner
by Mrs q. H. Palmer. Of New-York tity, IN
memory Of her husband. Or G. H. Palmer. took
pace today. The pres 'ntatOn 20 the city was
made by Palmer Coolilge OF New-Nork CITY The
fountain a. bronze figure. seven feat six inches in
height csontlng Neptune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
RED BANK GIVES FOURTEEN DIPLOMAS.

Rcd Bank, -. j.. June II (Sp-ciall The sixteenth
annual commencement or 'hc Bank High school
wa - held IN the Opcr. House this evening Warren
II. SInock was the saluiAtoran ami Esther NJ T.
Howe the valodictorlan The other graduates were
J. Sarah Nnton, Jennie l.. Patterson. Nc.'ie j.
Otterson. Anna Belle Smock. Wlnlfred Austin.
Emma -. Holmes. Laura NJ. kotchnm lcDnia A.
Walsh. Jessie ana Hattie coleman. Flora L. Hem
Erickson. Lillian Bcrtha Duncan. Mary g. Stewart
and Eustace j.. Hunt Smith. The opening prayer
made 10y the Rev William Mitchell pastor II
Grace Methodist Episcopal church Charles -
Warner president ~ The school Hoard presented
the diplomas to IN" graduates. and AN address was
given by John EnrlElt. ~ Freehold. County SI-
perintcndcnt Of Public Schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15

yOrNG WOpAN ETCyCLTST F4TILLr HCH
Asburv PARK * J. June u CSpeclaD While rid
Ing a bicycle in COokinan-ave. this evening, NILS
Bessie opp. summer resident Of ocean Grove
whose home l. AZ 40. 81 South Twentieth 81, ihllh
delphia came into collision with an electric ear
and was knocked down and run over. Tho young
vornaus BODY was frightfullv fnapG"d, ana her
face vas badly burned by the electric fluid. II is
belleYeA that She VIII not survive he nlEht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-15
sElSJDE norm 70 BE SoLD.

Cape May. y J.. June u (SpecaD Sheriff Hand
Is serving subpoenas from the Court Of chancery
for foreclosure proceedings on the Stockton Hotel
~ ia owned bv the Stockton Hotel COMPANY OF
which p Theodore Walton. late Of the Grand
Hotel s. y IS the leading member. ana Is 10 DE
sold by the West Jersey Railroad company 10
satisfy q mortgage Of $6j,yO,