davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-03
THE SACRAMENTO STEAMER.
The ModOc Brings Many Passengers
and Returns TODAY.

The Southern Pacific Company's steamer
Modoc left Sacramento at s o'clock yester-
day morning, and hitched up at the ferry
slips early last evening. She brought a
large cargo of merchandise and 120 passen-
gers. Under ordinary circumstances not
more than ten passengers make the voyage
As soon as the cargo was landed, the
business of reloading was commenced.
There was a large quantity of merchan-
disc of all descriptions lying on the wharf
awaiting to be shipped. The Modoc will
leave again for Sacramento at 8 O'Clock
this morning. and is expected to carry
more than 100 passengers.
Mr.. White. the company's agent at the
wharf, was there to meet the Modoc. He
said he had received no instructions from
headquarters concerning any special SER
vice, but that for the convenience of pas
sengers desiring a day voyage the Modoc
would leave San Francisco and Sacramento
at o'clock on alternate mornings, for the
DreSppt al least
The morning call., 1894-07-03

by the railroad company was to form the
basis of suit for damages in case anv of
the officials were negligent OF their duties
In protecting property. He did not appre-
bend anY trouble
The morning call., 1894-07-03

Company governing its San Diego line.
there have been no extra preparations
made on the bay. ocean and river divisions
other than what were announced in yes
terday's issue.
The morning call., 1894-07-03
You need

a reliable liniment in the house and
stable. For cuts, burns, scalds,
bruises, stiffjoints, etc. there's moth
ing so healing and soothing as.
The morning call., 1894-07-03

Continued on Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
OBITUARY..
ROBERT HALL PARKS.

Robert Hall Parks died yesterday morning at the
Hahnemann homeopathic Hospital, Sixty-seventh-
st. and Park-ave.. from dropsy, kidney and liver
complaint in the hfty-nlnth year of his age. He
had lived at the Murray Hill Hotel with his wife
for ten years Four months ago he was taken 70
the hospital His wife died about two months ago
She was a Miss Isabel Beecher Erksine, a daughter
Of Colonel Erksne of Wlscassett. Ne. His only
relative in this city, his daughter. Is Mrs. ,. D.
Brewster who lives at the Hoffman Arms. Fifty
ninth-st. and Madlson-ave. lie had sister and a
brother I'm Illinois.
Mr. Parks was born In Pontiac. Mich. where his
father g. c. Parks. prominent lawyer. was Il
County judge VINO afierwarl removed to WaukeSan,
I'm the same state Ills first business venture was
as Junior partner OF the clothing firm OF hunting
tom WadswOrth q Co. Chicago. Several years De-
f,re the Rebellion ne went 10 Davenport, Iowa,
where he established an extensive clothing house
and during the war he filed many Army contracts.
In 1873 he returned TO Chicago ana joiner ina cry
Board OF Trade grain broker. The following
wear he came this city and engaged in the slocH
and gold brokerage business. but, Ike many olher
was ruined by the financial crash Of BLACK Fricay
in 1859 He then returned 70 Waukegan and engaged
in farming In 1873 he returned 70 ms cy as
the resident representative Of Nichols * Co.. gra IN
brokers'. OF Chicago. About five years later NlchOls
a Co fai,el and Mr.. Parks appointed the New
He had been a member OF the New YORK Stock PIX
change and at the time Of his death was a MEMBER
of the Produce and Consolidated exchanges and also
OF the Manhattan Club. He formerly belonged 10
several other clubs. and was favorite among cup,
men ard his business acqualntances. His funeral
viii be held at the Protestant Episcopal Church Oh
St Thomas Fifty thrd-st and Fifth-ave, at Z;o0
IN. Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Vino De SaIud
The hest tonic wiz
MARRIED.

BANKS HITcHCoCK,We evening; June Toer -
Second Congregational Church. Greenwich, conn, -
the Rev Charles $. Robinson. ID. p. or Se",noIS'
Minerva Elnor daughter Of Or. and MIS- H. Si' iii'S"
cock and Benjamin Judson Banks
BRO ADOW-SMOCK-O Thursday, June = az ".
residence OF the brides mother, in Red Eank ~. -,
the Rev Mr. Mitchell Ella T. Smock 10 waiter :.
Broadneadow, OF Shrewsbury. y. ].
DIT VAL1-FAIRBANKS-n Brooklyn, on Inursoay
June Z 1894 at residence Of the brides rnotner "
the Rev John w Chadwick assisted by the Key pen
iamin Watson ID. D., Florence daughter OF os 'ess
David Fairbanks Guy Du val
HUGHES-BROWN-At Catskil y ~, on ~, hnu p sosy:
June T. by the Rev. r. Van Slyke ID d. Julia D'o"o
and William J. hughes.
MAGIE-HODGE-At Princeton. n j. June Itn, vy pa az
Rov DR. Francis u. Hodge. assisted by PRESIDENT ray
ton william Francis Magic and Mary Blanenaro'
daughter Of the late Professor Caspar "istar h0os~
both Of Princeton.
-Bt'sH-Thursday June I. 1884. at ,ne resi-
dence Of Z. T. Warner 3o3 De.aware-ave w i,mns
ton Del by the Rev. Charles f. Murray, Julia Eiec,a
Bush 10 Clinton l.. Merriam. OF Locust Grove. Lewis
County. y. Y.
crrvvApT- rREpRICKS-on June g. William Jay
stewart 10 Gertrude Virginia Fredricks, at the hons
of the brides mother. Newark, n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
NOTES or THE STAGE,

II IS not always safe 10 predict what Will happen
Mt the Firth Avenue Theatre, but the announce
ment Is made that arrangements have been com
pletel between the ROsenfeld Brothers and j. G.
bur whereby n season of comic opera Will begin
on Thursday evening with revival OF Gilbert and
Sullivan's "The Mkado.'
Mrs Minnie Seligman-Cutting VIII give her last
performance OF Lady Gladys at the Madison
Souare Theatre tonight The statement made a
few days ago and afterward denied that Mrs. Cut
ting would play under Mr.. Hoyts MANAGEMENT
next season had some foundation. The subject was
discussed but no details were arranged. and no
final arrangement was made.
THE Amazons' will end It's long and prosperous
career at the Lyceum Theatre tonight MISS isa-
bel Irving played the part OF Lady Noellne iast
night and will do SO this afternoon anu evening"
as Miss Cayvan Is to sail for Europe to-day
Miss Adde Richie has been engaged for Francis
Wilson'S company for next season. The company
will omen at Abbey's Theatre In September, sing
ing n new opera by Jakobowski, with a nbretto
adapted from the French by j. Cheever Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
Postomce Notice.

F,reen mails for the week ending Juno will Close
fprompty in all at this office, es follows; 49,
spain Portugal. Turkey and British India. per
Champazne Havre: at $50 a. m. for Germany.
per s Elbe vi. Bremen letters for other parts OF
Europe via Southampton and Bremen must De drectso
via Queenstown: ut s 80 a. M for Scotland direct per
& T. Furnessia via Glasgow uetters must oe dHecteo
per Furnessla'D; at iO;R a m. for Campeche, chi.
apas Tabasco and Yucatdn, per s. s. Seneca uettere
per Seneca. at 1890 a. m for ifayt Cumaha ana
Carupano per Prins Wlem ueusrs Tor otner
Venezuelan ports Curacao Trinidad british and Du'en
Guiana must be directed per Prins Willsm ID q
via Rotterdam aetters must b. Greeted per "erxen'
Mails for Hawaii. per tustrea from san Fran an
Chlna and Japan Especially addressed only) per :.
Tacoma from acoma close here daily up TO June 3 az
6:3O n m Mails Australia except West Austrana,'
hawaii am hr day after May 90 and up June 20 at
$50 D. m. Malls for China and Japan per $ Snihs ~
Vron san Francisco close here daily up 70 June ~ az
c30 D. Malls for China and Japen especially
close here daily up to June is at $50 y. m Mails LOT
sris lex sept those Australia, which are for
warded Via Europe) NewZeaand. Hawaii Fly ana So
,oss hera daily up to June '23 $50 tor on ar.
,;,aI az New York s. Lucana with British mans IoS
husroaC Mails the Society Islands, per ship Iropo
b a m Mails Tor Newfoundland. by rail 70 Halifax
md thence by steamer, close at this office daily az ~
o. M Mails Mquelon. by rail TO Boston ana tnsnns
by steamer close this Office daily ~ $3.50 p m Mams
SSstv q, a. m Mails for Mexico. overland, unies.
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close ~
fbs ofice daily at A. n. ,. ..v
Hes's'e'e' ''" CHARLES W DAYTON. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York N. Y. juno !. io9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
EORMING A NEW PARTY.

Plttsburg. June S.-The Junior order United Amer
lean Mechanics and other similar organizations Of
Allegheny County have taken a long-contemplateI
step, that OF forming political party Last
night about hundred and fifty delegates met
They represented the Junior order United American
Mechancs. Patriotic Sons OF America Loyal Ordnfc
League. Sons Of St George and Daughters or LIB
erty. An Executive Committee OF ten was ap,
pointed. and another secret meeting Will be he.d
next Monday evening. At las; nights meeting a
platform containing sixteen p.anks was prepare J,
ana will be paced before the other lodges or the
State for adoption. a convention Will soon ue
called 10 nominate county ana State tickets. The
organization Is named The Progressive American
Party" No attack Is made on the Catholic Church
whatever. but the stand IS taken that the present
public school system shall not be .nterfereq Win.
A protective tariff is favored. ana a proAioiVe
immigration law demanded for period OF twenty
five years National c)ntrO, OF railroads Is de-
manded and the recommendation made that Ell
Union veterans injured in the late war shall re-
ceve pensions Of at least s. n month. The COM
binei orders CAIN membership OF 10000 in A.
legheny County and &O.OV IN NE STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
DIED.

B9 9S5TiJ p6 S"%m' Laughter Of the late Bonnet
Funeral b sGrysss at 6 9eT s's e''oe
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
BrRR-on Thursday June the Msnsi or , House
FUNERAL at Church ciSe
Train II,' leaves We Grand Central station at a. M
BusH1 nc Grs s,c St6 G0n Bush June Anne ~
raaer al from "s Monday , e, 80
KUBorRNE-on Thursday. June T. 1894 David We~
Services at his late residence 10 West 1ais'st
on sunday. June 10. at 10 a m r ,.,,o, ~ a,,end
rn seS ia1e' at White Plains. N Y.
Inc Fam Hamilton h Beloved Daniel PARISH
<ingsforI daughter Of George > bo"oo'h' III '"'
rn . yF services at fpce Church Monday June H. At
10 O'Clock.
MIDrcFl-rhursday June = 1894 Gertrude D. ycyn 1
Laughter I.uce Z. and the late Franklin b. "'''0A'
rnera eryices at her late residence. 27 West l3oh-s
Saturday al af'e ddnTene al Of family
PARKS On Friday June s. Robert Hall PARKS ID '"'
h year sa 81 a. s. homass Church 5have corner
53l-st. on SUNDAY. June 10, at ESQ p H.
| Interment private.
Chicago papers please copy - c..s
N SAN Y h Anph T Sms
and daughtsr e 5%eI'Se and the late Benjamin
5s Bsn nd E15i On a's s1S's
m residence OF MS patelts i0' i>'N"'" ~'~~~
| BROOKLYN, -. Y.
| Notice Of funeral services hereafter
srADrMAIR-In BROOKLYN. y Y. on THURSDAY 'uns
! fIonrv StadInair In the 18th year OF MS age an
r,nerai services will held his late residence -
! south Oxford-st Sunday. June TO- at ?. III.
| Inerment at convenience OF FAMILY
! Kindly omit flowers
GRIP aTToN-In Brooklyn. Thursday June T. stela ~
daneher o, Eliza and the late Charles H. statton
| Funeral private. ,eo. ~.
VAN vIECK-suddenly on Thursday June D toyt Va
Der Van Week. only son OF j. J. ana h'i"a D'@"f' w.
| Vleck in 3yth year OF MS age.
| Funeral private. -. l., c.oo,uood
| voopuEEs-At Newark. y j.. on June T. 1884. at ner
resi6ence No AZ Coumbiast Julia a Clevs'ahos
,yiinyv ~ Judge Richard VOORHEES,. aged 30 years,
r,sraI services at Episcopal Church Broad ana
| Walnut SITS. Monday, at 10 a m
,vrtr7>F,Y-Thursday June T. at New-Eaven. PROFESSOR
VILLAIN o D" bs late residence No 227 churchst satus
| day O'Clock -. 49, ,..,u, 49,.
| WRIGHT-At Hazelbrook, Germantown fehh'' June =
J ismes Wright In his 10th year , - -.
, lanes services at his late residence Saturday June O. sf
O'Clock o...- ala c,o,o, peon-
| VIII meet Trains NJ ~'eS" -S -'
sylvana Railroad 81. 49,. ,a,,uy ~ =
KENsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s MINUTES
,,, Grand Central Depot; new private sta,on az su
rance Ofice 10 East i2d-st Telephone caI ooo 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CLOSING Days At VEST POINT
CADETS PRACTISE WITH THE RAPID-FIRE GUNS
AND PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE THE
SECRETARY OF WAR.

West Point. y. Y. June (SpeciaD-The
programme for to-days exercises was changed
early this morning The outdoor field sports
which scheduled for o'clock. VIII be
held tomorrow at the same hour The Held
artillery drill gave place 70 an exhibition
OF rapid-nre guns. and the corps Of cadets were
reviewed by the Secretary Of War. The Secretary
was astir early this morning and Inspected every
building on the post At noon he went to the
cadets dinng-room and in company with Colonel
John NJ. Wilson Superintendent of Public Buildings
Of Washington who was formerly in command OF
the Military Academy. and Adjutant General Rug
giles, saw how the cadets dned At 2:3O p m the
Secretary, Mrs Lamont Colonel Wilson ana Lieu
tenant Peter = Traub drove to the target range
north Of the seacoast battery, for the purpose OF
seeing the Calling and other guns proved Inc
machine and rapid-iire guns were under the d.
rection Of Captain l.. l.. Bruff Captain Bruf was
assisted by Lieutenant Rabbit. The first gun fired
was a ten-barrel Calling. firing 800 shots minute.
Colonel Lamont stood near the guns until the large
ones began TO fire. when he retired to the shade OF
the instrument house. where the noise was not so
great. The Calling gun was tried with Inherent
feeds, and made to fire from Coz TO ZOO rounds u
minute \ doublc-harre Gardner gun was next
tried. which fired 800 shots minute All these
guns We're fire1 over water to show the fall OF
the bullets. The next gun was HOtchkiss rapid
fire, which sends off nfty shots a minute. me
Nordenfelt rapd-nre gun and the Hochkiss
vOlvng cannon were tried With a rate or hfty
Secretary Lamont seemed pleased with the work
When the firing ended he returned TO the
hotel and rested until the cadets marched out for
At 7:25 p. m. the Secretary of War left the Post
II thought that he would remain TO distribute
the diplomas but that pleasing task has been left
aminations all finished. and the cadets pa
teutly await their fate. M 80,
At o'clock this evening a heavy artillery arm
(siege mortars) and military pyrotechnic display
were given before the Board OF Visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
POLITICAL ODDS IND ENDS.
WHY MONTANA Is REPUBLICAN.


Washington. June (specaD.-"A friend Of mine
out in Montana" said Henry c. Kingsley. Of that
State. yesterday. purchased less than two years
ago a herd Of 5000 sheep, for which he paid s.
per head. He became involved financially a few
weeks since. and forced TO sell his hocks. in
curing great loss. the best Of his sheep bringing
only 81 80 each and the common ones 50 cents The
fear of free wool mas hurt that great Industry, and
If enacted into law the sheep business viii be
destroyed In Montana. Another OF our most prom
Using sources of wealth. the raising Of barley. Is
threatened by the proposed Tariff bill. The quality
Of barley raised in Montana is so far superior TO
that produced elsewhere I'm the country that can
grow 1t al good profit despite the difference in
cost OF transportation Some Brooklyn gentlemen
long ago bought $1,000 in my neighborhood.
built irrgating canals. ma,thouses and elevators.
for the purpose OF producing barley on large scale
If 1t is put the free list made practically free.
there Is no way 10 compete with the Canadian crop,
and the men from Brooklyn Will have made sorry
investment Lead is another of our important prod
uctS which endangered. Our miners get 81 a
day. against 60 cents paid TO the miners OF Mexico,
and once the lead OF that Republic is allowed
across the Rio Grande duty free production in
Montana is at an end Is II matter of wonder In
view OF all these things that the State should de-
clare Itself for the Republican party?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
EEPLEcHASTyG AT PROVIDENCE.

providence. June s-Society attended the races at
NarraSansett Park to-day to watch the contest Tor
ns Narragansett Cup by Agawam Hunt CLUB horses
II was a fine exhibition OF amateur steep.echasing
vver 1900 people were present. Favortes won nearly
~ OF the races Berwyn making the fastest time oil
We meet in the fve-furlong dash-l;O2s.. Summaries
~ rst race, six furiongs-George Dixon first. Ellen
g second Mcintyre third. Time lDL
,c.scond race. one mile-Watch Charm nrst Lafay'
s.ss second, Lantern third. Time. 40
.nird race five furlongs-Iodi first. Grellen sec
VIZ Craftless third. Time. 1@ .
rvustn race. one and one-sx teenth mtes-MarsnaI
tss Mary 3. second, Fagot third Time l:5lA -
s.rutn race. five furlongs-Berwyn nrst, Billy ,
'sSssona. Hardy Fox third Time. :o2A
vss.Ath race, five furlongs-Samantha hrst. kine
Sen second. Fanking third Time. l:04.
ehsehth race. for Narragansett Cup. fun steeple
Erase course-Dorothy first Pansy Blossom second
~iih tnird. No time given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
JASPER VAN VLECK.

Jasper Van Week, a real estate dealer az NO -
Broa lway. who lived with his mother at No. 90
Nodlson-ave died al the private hospital OF DR..
william Tod Helmuth No. 4G5 LcXington-ave., on
Thurslay evening. from shock and exhaustion FOL
lowing an operation for appendicitis on June 2 the
dav he entered the hospital He had previously
been confined to his bed at his home for ten days
and was removed 10 the hospital by advice OF MS
family physician. Dr. Wetmore.
lie was thirty nine years old. UNMARRIED ana had
member OF the Holland Society. He was also a
member Of the Broadway Tabernacle Congregation,
and was prominently Identified with the Young
Mons Christian Association having written book
entitled THE Typical Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Man-Henry Horace Webster. which was
published I'm 1872 and had large circulation among
christian Association young men. Its preface was
written bv Cephas Brainerd. ST. the well-knOwn
lawyer re also wrote The Use and Abuse OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ITS FIRST LITERARY AFTERNOON.
A MOST ENJOYABLE OCCASION AT THE PROBES
SIGNAL woMANS LEAGUE-MIsS MARY
SHAM,s PLEA FOR VOICE CULTURE.

A MOST ENJOYABLE OCCASION AT THE PROBES
SIGNAL woMAN's LEAGUE-MIss MARY
sIAW's PLEA FOR VOICE CULTURE.
The first literary afternoon In the new home Of
the Professional Womans League, No 1909 Broad
way was sufficiently successful TO satisfy the most
exacting The lecture-room was filed yesterday
afternoon with the league members and their
guests, and that the programme provided Tor their
pleasure fully appreciated was shown by the
rapt attention OF the audience. Aunt Louisa pre-
sided. In place Of Mrs. Palmer who was absent
Miss Bertha Welby chairman OF the league, gave
a summary OF the years work. She said that 1t had
not been possible TO have as much variety as might
have been desired but that It had been the earnest
endeavor of the committee to "gve the spice that
adds zest TO life"
The special feature Of the afternoon was paper
read by Miss Mary Shaw, entitled "A Plea for
Voice-Culture" The speaker began by saying:
The subject Is too broad and vast to be dealt
with effectively in one hours time From the
great mass of the people whose FIRST thoughts ana
efforts must be spent in getting food and cothing
we have no right to expect any great interest IN
the cultivation of the voice: but what words OF
condemnation be strong enough against tnose
professions that employ the voice as their chieb
tool and yet treat II with indifference ana nesieG.
The voice tells to the listener more than the
speaker dreams more than the speaker OFTEN
would to have known The voice teiis OF OF q
mind. stored With pure thoughts and bright fan
ces, or Of one tainted with Ignorance ana 10"
Especially does it tell of the shallowness, or
depth OF morality. The effect of a voice mas oiteh
tagonism produced by lawyers voice may account
for some of the strange verdicts that are rendered
Very likely murder that was swift and sure seems
less OF a crime than the six weeks long drawn OUT
torture OF the counsels voice surely we wouh De
trained from childhood to the bizarre ana false IN
speech and tone Is interesting 10 pee th IN
flnence OF public workers II TO magnetism and sin
certify were Joined the grace beauty and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
rn1rNns. SEMINARY CANDIDATES.

The commeno ement exercises Of the Friends sem
inarv were held lat evening IN tie OF meeting
house a, Rutherford Place and East FI0ccuth-st
III. exercises began with Scripture reading. fol
lowed by declarations by members Of the thir-
class '.siradlvarius" was rcc;cd by Miss Lillian
7 Mcdowell and The Chariot Pace" Dy Ludwig
Ilndcnmcyer. Essays were delivered by tn MISE
Ripper Of the kindergarten normal cinss The e.
AVS ly the graduating class wore - loI4 l~s
american Illustrators" Gordon Allen The Ne%
school % English roetry." Arthur k@tclr.n. 4nnI
Il retia Mott" Miss Mary T.. Hutchinson. IRE
principal Edward a. ". Allan. addressed III cIas.
and presented the diplomas The graduates from me
LinIrgerfen normal class ia" Misses kai hcl-
me Cook. Frances Cooper. Jcssi" J.. Coma tloi-
enc. Dixon Ftnrs Field. Aiillie lrr"lAi. l3fch''
Greenwood. Elizabeth Han and sally q. Nan i.iIrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
DIPLOMAS FOR THE NAVAL CADETS.


Annapolis, Nd. June (SpecaD.-The elimination
OF academic NE reached to-day by forty seven
happy cadets. The exercises begun In the
Naval Academy chapel anl were opened with PRAYER
by Chaplain Clarke. after which Superintendent
Phythan introduced General Lew Wallace. who
addressed the graduating c.ays. General Wallace
spoke for about twenty minutes, and crowded INTO
that time much good advice to the class After the
address the assemblaee adjourned TO tie iove'y
academy lawn. where the battalion was drawn up
for the las; time under The present officers. while
the band played appropriate airs. Then me nTst
class men were drawn up and marched to the band
stand. where the Secretary OF the Navy presented
The diplomas. The star members, or those VINO
received 81 Der cent Tor their whole course. re-
celvei Their diplomas IN order 90 meri'. but in
Difference - the feeling Of those cadets VINO sooi
poorly the others were taken AZ random. After
The formal ceremonies ihe remaining cadets mar'heI
of under the petty officers, Wine tar era .uiies
few 10 ct on their Civilian ciothe..
The star" members OF the graduating c.As5 are
rs follows: O. William Provost. - Mississippi; ~
Daniel cox OF New-YoTk 90 Irvn Van O. GEhs,
~ Ncw-York. "a T. q. Roberts. - Alabama. %
David T. sellers Of New-MeNico; 90 J.. : Adams
% P.nnayivania. OF the forty-seve" sraina''"' SIX
\tU.-Nfrke.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
wonK1NGArrN,s scnooL GRADrATEs.

DR. Felix Ad.cr presided a. the grndnau n eXer-
clscs Of the Worklngmeu's school which were helI
last evening IN the Music Han. scYentA-ave an }
FIfty-seventh-st The children sang several chorns's
DR. 81 = l.. Groszmtan supcrinterd'nt ot W'
on e,ucatio topics we've made by pr j. a Rem
bar superiYtcndent OF public instruction AZ Pst"r-
scr y ! Or T. lgar - sinner Or James y Mac
Aliser president - The Drexe. institute - Th,It
di.i1rnas wrr. presented Frances Elo!se StlTteVant
,rnd. an address IN behalf OF the graduates.