davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
FOOD AND HEALTH EXHIBIT
FOOD AND HEALTH ExHIBITORS
 ENJOY 4 TRIP ON THE SOUND.

A Stormy yoyage-Pouahkespsie Guo 'ta
 WI. Dc Hero ro-Day-s ca uros or fes-
 teria, s s ,ow-. he Ladies Deiighted-
 Beaut .ui Souvenir SD on.
 | About fifty of the exhibitors and as- sistants of the Food and Health show, together with Manager Chidsey. Secre- tary Beardsley and others, accepted the invitation of Captain Richard w. Law, the well known oysterman, for a trip on the steamer "Richard W. Law on the sound yesterday morning. The party proceeded on electric cars to the wharf at City Point and boarded the steamer at S:l5 and were soon rolling around on the rough harbor. The flag end of Wednesdays gale was still doing business, and when the boat was be- yond the breakwater the waves were found too rough for comfort Quite a number. including several ladies, were quite seasick AS the boat proceeded the water became rougher and 1t was finally decided to return. When the prov was turned harborward the boat rolled fearfully and one of the chairs was thrown into the sound and the peo- pie on the upper deck had to grab for supports to prevent them from follow ing the chair.
 As soon as the boat got behind the breakwater the water was smooth and the sail home was greatly enjoyed. The Law" was not the only boat that found the water too rough, for she met nearly all of the fleet of steam oyster dredgers running for home. the water being too rough for them to work. Captain Law explained the apparatus used in dredg- ing, and to most of the company flew having taken trip on an oyster boaD the trip was very enjoyable and instruc- tive. It was Captain Laws intention had the weather been suitable, to have given practical demonstration of oys- ter dredging and served the bivalves fresh from the water on the half shell. As the party landed they gave three cheers for Captain Law and Captain Baldwin.
 Word was received yesterday morn ing by the committee appointed from the chamber of commerce and the Mer- chants Protective association to enter tain the expected Poughkeepsie guests that the party would arrive at the union depot this morning at 11:O5. The com mittee will accordingly meet at Kimber- lys coal office at 9:30 and proceed in a body to the depot and escort their guests to the armory.
 Upon arrival at the armory the well come speeches will be made by Mayor Sargent on the part of the city and by Manager Chidsey for the merchants. Opportunity will be given for the in- spection of the exhibits, and music will be furnished by the Philharmonic or chestra. At 1 p. m. the Poughkeepsie people will be escorted to Warner hall, where dinner will be served. After ward more time will be given to the armory show, and the afternoon will be occupied in various ways until about 5 o'clock, when the party will board the train for home.
 Large throngs of ladies visited the exhibition yesterday afternoon and ex- pressions of delight were heard on all sides at the beautiful souvenirs given away yesterday to each purchaser of ticket. The spoons have engraved in the bowl a sketch of the Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Select School for D ,nring,
SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES.

SOCIETY AND ARTISTIC DANCES. SID Sss coMm6 $ avenue, New York GEORGE E. WALTER, from 42j Colum uus avenue, New York, succ essor 10 Prof. A. M. Looms. 9lb Chapel >treet. Classes and rivate Saturdays New York city, Mondays. Tues days, Thursdays an FriIays. Send for cir cuiars. Mir. Water lately ret Irned from Eu- rope after most successful teaching two sea- France, and London, Eng. galtf,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12

OVER 2. 300 0souvENIR SPOONS GIVEN AWAY.
 At the Food and Health exhibition yesterday over 2,5O0 of the silver sou- venir spoons were given away. The supply ran out early last evening. The management has s.nt for more and they are expected to arrive in time for dis ribution tomorrow. To-day each lady patron will receive package of White sose powder, valuable for the house. hold,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
TEE FINAL STRAW.

Brav6 Southern Soldiers Bore oil
 y6til theYA(issed their Coffee.
 An ex-QMederate> General was talk iSe>to aMton newspa2er man in the ParNlMHHse the other Nay about the events of late War. \"Nis funny thing thatVour men bdksSAverything patiently" Aeid tile GAperA, "until the soess s% eearase ssS and Tfk Sl % drink was too much of a necessity NS&'Fs'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Protecti n "Dnwn The e."

[From the New Haven Union.l
 A Union reporter this morning met Police Commissioner Doolittle and this conversation took place:
 Reporter-How about Dr. smyth's charges against Commissioner Gilhuly MT. Doolittle-All that Smyth said is true. Gilhuly has been giving those fellows protection down there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
Lyon GYmnasihrn for Men and RnYs

l@l Cla 6 Hours: Youn { Men. II to 70 s. yrs. Mondays a.'d Fridays. 3,o4 p. m., beglnGins October L, 94: prto sl50. Boys, Under II years, Tu si ys and Fridays, 4:3, to ?. m., Tu sdt and Friday evenings. T s:i t to s:4s. Se,. S. ginnIns October ,, k9i price $500 Tho above terms include al exiras- ocker, shower !aths, xaminatlon, use vymna- fr he sea on Oc, ober l 1 ,s4. to June l, Is95. Call an regls.e' now: ciro liars E. P. LYON, Lyon Gymnasium corner Church Id Chap sl streets. New Haven, Conn. c. L.. BUST, JR., Instructor. ol i'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
POLIfICAL.
Republican Headquarters.

Room [. f3 Church Street. Any republican wishing information in regard to being made an elector or securing naturalization papers can re- ceive all needed information at the re- publican committee room from Q a. m. to Q p. m.. or of Frederick L. Averill, General Registrar. 76l Chapel street.
 James H. Macdonald, Chairman Republican Town Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-12
FRANK HOTCHKISS OSBORN.
 TEACHER OF SINGING,
 31 Insurance Building,

GERMAN AND FRENCH LESSONS, NATURAL method. Mrs. w. H. Hotch- AN kiss native of Germany. Please call for circulars at room 9 Insurance | Id and
 o8 2St' 9,HOWE STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
GALTsHA 4. GROW AT AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, JuSe "a CpeclaD.-The .ast day
OF Amhersts commencement begun by short
business meeting OF the General Alumni Assocla
ton Of which the Rev. Or. Charles NJ. Lamson
Of Hartford. Conn. was chosen president for the
coming year The commencement exercises
CURED at 10 o'clock. The speakers were George T.
Burt OF Boston, Luther r. Smith, OF Washington;
Eugene w. Lyman. OF Cummington; Frank L.
Clark Of Spencerport. y. Y; Harlan +. Stone.
OF Amherst; Edward r. Evans OF Chelsea Edward
W Capen. OF Boston: Charles r. Emerson. or
Methuen.
ment GRAFTON WAS awarded to Luther f. Smith. Of
Washington.
President Gates followed with the address o the
graduating class. taking for his the1no Tho
Scholar and the labOrlng Man"
Among the honorary degrees conferred was that
Of LII. d. upon President d. Clark Seelye. OF
Smith College.
The Roswell Dwight Hitchcock fellowship Of $3.50
awarded to Har.and F. Stone. "a. OF Amherst.
and the Sheppard mneralOgicel prizes 10 Albert ;.
Baker OF Amherst. and to Arthur II. Streeter. OF
Cummington, Mass The alumni dinner imne-
diatey followed the commencement exercises. In
the evening occurred the Presidents reception and
the senior promenade. Congressman Galusha a.
Grow the principal speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
FLAG DAY AT TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford, June q (SpeciaD.-The weather con-
tributed IT'S share toward making Flag Day"
success Shortly after O'Clock the military pa
rade marched into the college grounds. The two
local posts OF the Grand Army OF the Republic and
the East Hartford post were escorted by the Hart
ford companies Of the lst Regiment. the Governors
Foot and Horse Guards the Putnam Phaanx. the
Army and Navy Club and the Sons Of Veterans.
The military companies drew up In three sides OF
a. SQUARE about the flagstaff. Bishop Williams. OF
Connecticut was 10 be chaplain. but as sickness
prevented his presence. Bishop Niles, OF New
Hampshire. offered prayer. The chorus san, sang
"To Thee Oh Country" by Eichberg. Judge VIII
lam Hammersey. class Of rs. welcomed the friends
OF the college, and introduced the speakers OF the
day Ex-Mayor J. @. Root made the address pre- pre-,
senting the flag, behalf OF the Nathanie. Lyon
and Robert O. Tyler posts, q. a. X. Colonel VIII
lam l.. Cogswell accepted on behalf OF the alumni.
and Jacob L. Greene. Of the Board OF Trustees.
accepted for the corporation. The flag was then
raised by General Dickinson, representing the
Grand Army and the alumni. and was sa.uted 10y
the military organizations. The star Spang.ed
Banner" was sung by the chorus Richard Burton,
class Of 49, read the poem THE Song OF the flag
Dudley Buck 80. Jed the chorus In singing Mr.
Burtons poem
Senator Hawley. of Connecticut. was orator OF the
day The exercises c.osed with the singing or
America" and the blessing by the Chaplain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
REAL ESTATE.
n1rsINEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

Although a large amount OF real estate was au-
vertised to be sold yesterday, little or the realty
was put up, and that which was sold went ior
unsatisfactory prices. 1t Is difficult at THIS season
OF the year TO get good values at auction ana OWL
ers seeing this would rather withdraw their hoid-
inga than e, them go at the prices realizeu az
public auction Thus the only sales BEING held are
OF legal character. At the Trinity oalesIo0"i,
No Ill Broadway, Peter +. Mayer Co. ohereu
Nos 5sj and 81 West Forty-seventh-st, TWO t"o,
story brick buildings. lots 25xlco each NO. ozo SOU
for $1,000 and No. 521 for 5000, both to Joseph
Lemmele The same auctoneers offered NOS ~
22l 2c3 and 225 Fast Twenty-eighth-st, four ilve-
story brick tenement houses, on plot S4x9Ss No
2ls sold for S90550 No. 22l for f32,55. NO z%1 lot
ss4 COS and No. Us for sei1. all to ". b. Al. 'oI
dan All the other property advertised was au-
journed
The following private sales were made yester-
day: slawson & Hobbs have sold Tor "han'
Rankin. to the Home for the Aged and ln Wa.i
Hebrews plot c6 i0xls on the south sios Hnster
damnve for s2tooo The home which e at pres
en situated In West one hundred-and-ii' ,on Of
a handsome building on the plot JUST ISL hviIdne
The plans are not yet completed. lily ,be entire
which will be OF stone. will cover nearly 'ne e'''
~ Godns has sod q for r1 NJ ! M Mar'in
fo,rstory stone dwelling lot 2Os5;xsS9 for $50
re 5%.fs to 1 sS cSSS sq So nfys 'sa
the old Parker House, for term oil I'VE years a.
J. W Stevens. broker has sold for CHI to Mrs
Kotglcr n thrSe-story highs tOop brick ana STONE
TMu,eiriing ',7x5axe2 No 100 West Nnety-fourth-st
William ~ Richardson has since the Suft, Som sa one
sr,,esd,v resold four OF the five Rosa Place lots;
25xiS each for which he gave s25 at sSe9 eacn ana
T. q: Bach resold at pa rYI 20 o swo Vi ''''
Frank f. Tford and Joseph Park , nav sta e S
iep AZ 10 lsq West Forty nnth-st., costing sio.py
The city of New-York has filed plans tor ,n nrJ
story brick fire engine house at One-hunnre $40 @
thirfv-seventh-st and Alexan1er-ave. az AsUV
George r Anger has sold Nos $50 ana os IH a,,i-
story tenement houses lots each 2oxSo TOT >ioVV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DrscrSSTv0 SrvDir-SCHOOL WORK

Ithaca y. V, June p CSpecaD The second days
session OF The New-York Sunday-schoOl Assoca-
lions Convention opened AT o'clock THIS morning
with a coneecration service led by William d.
Porter, OF New-York which was followed by
PRAYER service The address o. the morning was
delivered 10y the ROY Alexander II. Mckinney. OF
Ncw-Yorlt whose subject was Power I'm OrganiZa-
ton" Or Duncan. author Of the home class de-
partmcnt Of Sunday school work made some ok
pIauutory remarks on the subject. which was tEeh
taken up by others the Rev. Reuben II. Burton. OF
Syracuse. Russell ". Mckee and Mr.. Hawey' OF
BROOKLYN. Mrs r. ! Harris. OF Stockbridsc. mace
an address on the same subject. and the morning
srgeion wa ended with district conferences. Inc
report 81 the Nomiuating Committee was adopted:
Alfred Secsy. prominent business man OF
~. ncer. iE the now president. The nrft part or
the afternoon session occupied with reports
from committees state ana county missionaries
field WORKERS. etc. Tho SUM OF @lE was piedYsl
bv The counties represented for carrying on inc
wnrl next wear. The koV Or. Edward Judson, or
New York delivered an address on 'Cnristlsn Ce-
legations The evening session consisted or ha'-
hour talks by Mrs. Foster. Of Amsterdam, on "The
Kinaerrarten In the church" and by Miss Dimock
Of I'izab"th. y. J.. on The Sand Map IN SUNDAY.
school work" and an address on The Ieacher'
los ths Rev Abbott + Kittreise. " Nev'-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
PUNCHES YESTERDAY.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l


canbrdgc Mass. June 27-Commencement Day
- Harvard was celebrated here to-day with the
usual formalities but the famous old punches were
no more owing 10 the recent faculty degree and the
customary reve!ry was noticeably absent. The SEN
iors formed in the yard at about 10 o'clock and
marched to Sanders. There they lined up on ether
side Of the hai. AMI allowed the guests Of honor
~ pass through into the theatre. There pres
emf President Eliot and the fellows, the faculty and
Governor Greenha.ge. L.eu;enart-Governor Wo.-
cot, and the Governors STAFF. The Governor was
escorted from Boston by the Lancers SQuadrons.
The commencement parts were OF an unusually
high STANDARD. AMI although the exercises were
dragged ont for fully three hours. the interest d!d
not flag Following the programme;
Latin Grafton Edward KennarG Rand addressing
,nr faculty and alumni Of the university; oisSeria-
lions Lindsay Todd Damon "a Pea for the
PbNstine": George Burgess Magrath. Suggestion !;
Ioto Fogg Twombey ''rhe Place Of Athletics in
the I-n!vers.ty' orations. John Rathbone Oliver
.crhe Spirit OF the Iesuits' Macy ME,more skinner
oThe Pea. Sardanapalus'; Jacob Madison Morton
A T.. candidate LIB. The Theory Of Inherit
a,oe": Frank Albert Gilmore. A. B.. candidate 3
T b. proposed Social Reorganization and Christi
snlty"; Eugene Abraham Darling. 4. T.. candidate
NJ D. ION the Bacillus Coli Commuris' George
BRIDGES Henshaw. A. r. candidate VI. D. "OA
the Use Of the McrospeCtroscOpe in Bacterioiogy.
Among the degrees with distinction were con-
ferrel the following Ora'lons for highest staining
IN the class-(ieOrge {. Flske, herbert I: LAM
George r. Noyes, J. II. Oliver E.ward X Rand,
Eobarf X Shaw Macy Millmore skinner, Wllnam
y Ruckminster jeremiah D NJ. Ford. Edward b.
I'M Jacob Kilbreth. Oliver NJ w. Sprague
These ten honorary degrees TO prominent men
uere awarded at a meeting of the overseers OF Har-
ward College this morning and were conferred IN
the course OF the commencement exercises: LII -
David William Cheever John Flske. Horace How
arl Furness. George Martin Lane James bradley
TThayer: D. D., Henry Van Dyke and crind3l Rev
nolds 4 NJ Henry Austin Clapp. Russell Wheeler
davenport Edward Beverly Nelson.
The great occasion Of the alumni dinner after me
wa presentation
Joseph II Choate. of New-York. in behalf of the
alumni os a medal to President Eliot in com
memora,ion Of his twenty-five years of service as
head OF the university. The speech Of Mr.. Choai e
was tactfu witty and brilliant and the hundreds
Of graduates responded TO 1t with tremendous en-.
th,,sasm President Eliot replied 70 the speech OF
Mr. Choate speaking in terms of high appreciation
OF certain of those who have served under nm;
The medal is a beautiful piece Of workmanship. said
TO have cost 81 OO1. The usual round Of speeches
followed among others who addressed the alumni
was Governor GrcenhaiGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
UNIONS NINETY SEVENTH.
INTEREST ADDED TO THE COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES By THE INAUGURATION OF
PRESIDENT RAYMOND.

EXERCISES By THE INAtfi'RATlON Or
PRESIDENT RAYMOND.
Schenectady ~ Y. June q (SpecaD.-Thc ninety
seventh commencement OF Union College took place
TO day. thirty-four graduates receiving their d.
plomas The Inauguration last evening Of the new
president brought back TO the Old college such
concourse OF alumni the Oldest inhabitant Of
Schenectady hardly remen bers to have seen, and
the enthusiasm and general JOY pervadinG their
ranks Is an omen Of the success OF the popular
Young president who to-day assumes the reins
Of office and for the prosperity Of the venerable
college which has done much In the cause OF
higher education in this country.
The commencement procession moved at go
a. n. ara marched down Union-st. to the First
Presbyterian Church. where the commencement ex-
Oratlons were delivered by the ten honor men OF
no "roduatlng class Nathan Bcckwth Douglas
campbell Harris l.. Cooke Arthur X Doig Emmet
Soat. Charles T. smith. Renard Van Ben5 cor
L. Lyncs the latter delivering the vae1ictory' o,,
After the singing OF the famous song ,, TO U'u
ment programmes for a hall century, senator carey
followed with the chance0rs Grafton tn1oasn'dt'
,cn.ion throughout and a well-inerted Iouhi OIL ap
TIC following degrees were then conicsro3 bl the
Board ~ Trustees: Honorary degr-e OF 4 H.. Npon
,iscnjamin Arnold OF Albany; Pm. u. mon James
n, ie| Isl: b. D.. upon the Rev A c. Il. Of
5, aenec;ady: the Rev William Durant OF Saratoga;
H. D. upon General Horace Porter, OF New-York,
Joseph NJ Carey United states senator lsoIn
.rHe Warner prize and Ingham prize. were con
The Alien prizes were won by Leonard McClintock,
Raymond A. Lansing and John Van Scha.ck. r.
lines pa and Richard Van Rensekom jr
Tonight the president and Mrs. RAYMOND gave a
reception at the presidents house after which Oc-
CURED the COMMENCEMENT bail and class
ception in Memorial Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
DEGREES CONFERRED AT WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn. June q (SpeciaD-The final
commencement exercises OF Wesleyan University
were held to-day. The speakers were +. W. Frost,
of Newport. ~ H Florence A Graves. Clinton,
Iowa: Frederic L. Knowles Tton, n H; Harry
r.. Vandeusen. Mehoopany. Penn; William l..
Snow Brocton, Mass. Ernest Bawden, Lykens,
Penn; William Wright Fisher. Drawbridge, Del:
A. II. Espenchade, Lancaster. Penn, and Charles
Wesley Delano Worcester, Mass The degree Of
b. S was conferred upon four men; Phi b. upon
six and A. i. upon thirty. The honorary degree
Of d. u. vas conferred upon the Rev. f. Mason
North. New-York City; Professor r. w. Rogers.
Of Drew Theological Seminary. and Professor r:
b. Sanford, of Westbrook, Conn. The degree or
IL. d conferred upon Stephen II. DIN, New
York City. and Carroll ID. Wright. United States
Commissioner OF Labor
The commencement luncheon was held in the
afternoon in the new gymnasium. The POSTMASTER
the Rev. David II. Ella. 81 At the luncheon
the Rich prize was awarded to Frederic L. Knowles.
In the evening the annual reception was held at
the presidents house.
While the students listening TO Chauncey
NJ Depew's Phi Beta Kappa Grafton last evening
a robbery was perpetrated at the womens dorma-
tory Three gold watches. $50 in cash and some
jewelry were taken Several fraternity badges OF
the male students were taken from the jewel boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28

Williamstown Mass. June H-The Tooth COM
mencement OF Williams College closed to-day In
the forenoon the graduating exercises OF the class
OF q, were held In the Congregational Church
After prayer by President Carter the following
programme Of speaking was carried out: Latin
salutatory. Willis J. Milham; dissertation The
College Man and Patriotism. Henry c. Rowe;
Grafton Civil Service Reform In the United
States" Edward Edwards, jr; dissertation. early
1.-The Spirit that Always Denies" Clcott O. Part
ridge. - o.. =,
candidates. ,
The alumni dinner TO trustees. graduates and
invited guests came after the commencement ex-
ercises and was served In Lnsell Gymnasium
The presidents reception at Goodrich Hall at y
D. M closed the commencement exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

Syracuse. ~ y. June 2I-To-day closed the com
mercement exercises n; Syracuse University II Is
Chancellor Days Inaugural day and also the day
for the comforting Of degrees. The exercises this
asternoon were held in Grouse College Hall Mayor
Amos delivered the address Of welcome to the new
Chancellor in oeha, Of the city OF syracuse ana Inc
Rev, Dr. James a. Buckley Editor OK The Nortnsr
Chrsusn Advocate; psrfornied IKE service Ior
listened TO with close attsntion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
pr,r. rsTATE TRANSFERS.

' s%aa Ra:r s9'l csr. S5 ''nys :; $500
9th st. 40 West; Amund johnson and WHO 10
.s M st No rc os Vest, Newton Ameran ct al
'' QUO sshu IT'S add wife % o'' Amanda
i sS s same property Frank Robinson OTTO
5id stnH NJ ,4s West: George X browne to ,onn
Clancy AMI another .:.............''''''.
5s,h st No 226 West: .............
5sth-st. n - 43Sa II OF sth-sve. 2'Csioo5;
oI ssme 10 SAM ao +, Of Am.,eriam.aye 56xoj
5S'h-:t' 10 Il Of aiS.ave. 2osiSg MAJ, ooo,
4i,h-s'. No % East sisnon NJ stern and wife to -
PaTla"e. n corner iois,,. 100 ioxa2s5; Ran sooo,
'plcr nSTa iS rdr %SR Julia s'P Porter to
iai,-s' ssT IT = Of Lenot-avc. iiixsai:
lula $ o Porter % Matte DeIano. La .:
TRo@as Rush rese To- neniS leO25
u7io 2 ct At sr1uS Sl'-' : 70
shave 5. 5os r Of i2oih.it. 5pxi4s5; same
nss;:s:s sam: '1s!} :. T''"oo:y:
rGsmon,-s7s e.. 1000 r. q Marnion
. 81 rs"sN S s,fni;a r,.. $3.50
Irregular: same to josephine l. Peyton. ....., 120iO
A ss,S .,S. to 's a@Fos q. 1f'ooa
S',h-s'. =. i6'lo It v of eth,aye. GA lox5s;
o,,s''i. ioo It 'eo Of West kndavc SScriooi
Caroline Ijorum to GeDrHe B1orum.
iSath-s 10 n OF Auilib0navc. 2jXlOO:
Robert Z M"eks 10 Andrew J fArkln. .........
Nrwyry '' I"wton ami %fo to rira ard
Fqi,qs.s,. y 30. Adrian u westcryet coirnea
Same property william Ev,ii.l and wife to
Adrian wes,ervet ....:.................::.
Cherry-s lji o n . ~ Montgomery-st % iOx
Fcinherg ..........,..... ................. $50
Colrmblas, st. No 30: Norltz It1kovi'r al 10
MAX kpbr" 49,
Grronss, Nos iTJ and III Jonas Roib and wife
Randolph Guagenheimer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Columhn-st. NJ ~ Morris Berger TO Morris 49,.
Narg'NltE -o'"o
27th-si. No Dps West Ansnd johnson and wife
s,bo~c ' w a. n N n ,s,b.t 9ixioo: charles
J Coulter and wife TO Benjamin De Klyn.... 5O66O
Same property. same 20 John rIuyler....... 5OG6O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-28
wxoxx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FOURTEEN PAGES

John r. Robinson. Martin II. Gym and James "
Wabon then delivered an address. The degree OF
III, u was conferred upon United States senator
Edward Murphy. The diplomas and prizes were pre-
sented by Archbishop Corrigan. Among me VsI,ors
we're Vicar-Generals Far.ey and Mooney BBlsnop
Gordon OF Jamaica; the Rev: VI. j. Lave.'e' ra'ner
Coune..y and host OF graduates.