davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
pestofice Notice.

Foreign mails fr the week ending June - VIII close
''y9PBR:Yir q IS At a ~ supplementary 10 @ tos
i iSn must be directed per PaTisy 10 Tor
Belgium e,ec, pr os AZ a @ ,sppe
nentary 1870 p M fer Europe per $ 5 MajestIe We
$, rhomas. s. croix, Leeward and windward Islands.
Marnu and BHrsaao Per SAre0se rs ess'S sr
Caribbe-D. at p m for cuba pr $ s. sa ara, via
N"sn1 ar a, p An ilu'S Si oS Ba'@e
Msan from om =, ssc ir Tor psr nn
tomb per ; ) EtheIred. from Boston.
EUROPE TS per "A M ga soa,ssmpsan
burg a. $50 m uparnen,ar 0 M T. aireessS
per Aiianca ;, at 10 Complementary II a M Tor
Sors per - Newport via Colon Guatesia
nr sso Cordial Getter- other parts MeK.
m~s directed per &C, G S.%.,.;, arec, r
rrrri'J 9 Tor santa Martins, per rumui
49, IA , for r inss p sris''"i I ssy
ooanics per $ ; Meveus. Via Perransuco Bah,a ana
per ' aeysus |Syss per
S Ss's's %'S 30 a'SSsf Tor esrsn per Fud
sms rem 70, Ss' rc, ., E9SD y
40" anu sappiemsnary 1920 a NJ for Fortune Island
S@s'a . and via nO fl must ' be- aus"
at 1880 m for camesSne chssa. t TSes,SS
Mexcb and Tor Cuba be directed per senecaD
n eS we for de r sc and p %
Curacao Trinidad British and pu'eh Guiana must be d.
direct per s. s. Island lotiers must directed per
lslsnd'D; at IL a for Netherlands direct per g.
Spar ndam Rotterdam 0etters must be directed peg
f5r Venezuela and Curacao ass ssvanla via ssrssas
PEI Philadelphia deers for other parts Of Colombia
be directed per Philadelphla). at II m.
complementary 80 M for Eur12e per $ - EtrufiA.
vi. Queenstown; at p. FOR scotland direct per =
circassal at $50 for Newfoundland per sieamse
from Halifax
SUNDAY (23d)-At A. m. for barbados direct aiso
North Brasil via Para and Manaos per y Csmetense
Geers FOR other OF Brazil must be directed pse
Cametense')
Mails China and japan per =. Tacoma from
Tacoms), close here daily up June 10 $50 M.
Mails for China and japan especially addressed ony per
Empress Of Japan from vancouver close here daily
up to June 'l7 q $40 p m Mails for China and Japan.
Islands per chip Tropic Bird from san Fran.
cisco close here daily up TO June "a at ESQ .. n.
CISCO close daily up July at $50 p. Malls
FOR Australia West Ausfraat. Hawaii and
ISLANDS, per = Mcwera from vaneouser), close here
daily after june II and up 10 July % ri 6;D m Malls
for Newfoundland. by rail- 10 Halifax and thence by
Australia those for West Australia which for.
wprted Europe). Sew-Zealand. Hawaii Fiji and
Samoan Islands per 5. Monowa from San Francisco,
close daily June s2 $3.50 Tor arrival
trna Malls Mquelon by rail Boston and thence ~
close at this office daily at $50 Mails for
Cuba close this Office daily NJ m for forwarding
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by close this once daily
at 30 A. IN.
Registered mail cicses at p m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON PostmastGA
Postotncs. Nsw-york. n Z. June ~ 1soA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
STANDING BY THE UNITED PRESS
MEMBERS OF THE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS
PROCLAIM THEIR CONFIDENCE IN ITS IN
TECRITY AND gOILDITY.

MEMbttS OF HE ASsV' iA' Ell iNbSS
PROCLAIM THEIR CONFIDENCE IN ITS IN
TEcRITY AND soILDIrY.
Augusta Ga June ls-At a meeting OF the men,
bers OF the Southern Associated Press held in this
city to-day the following resolutions were unani-
mousy adopted and signed:
Whereas. The Associated Press OF Illinois per.
sis,s In representing that the Southern ASSOCIATED
Press is In danger OF dissolution by reason or us
connection with the United Press and mas mad, made
such misrepresentation for the purpose OF in)ur-
Whereas Al OF the transactions OF the United
Press with this association have been uniformly
characterized by fairness. ioerality ana eiheehoy
Resolved. BY the Southern Associated Press in
/. That this association has INEQUALITIES confidence
in the integrity and solldty Of the United Press
before In such satisfactory condition as now.
3. That Notwithstanding oil reports TO the con-
stroy this assocSt ton, II is the intention OF TINS
sSsss ara eSsh e6f5 M
ton Ard thus preserve the independence OF tho
newspapers Of the South in the control Of their
tolegraphc news service within their own terri-
''rhe Atlanta Constitution" by Evan p Howell
The Savannah Morning News" by ]. II. Estill
'The Augusta Chronicle" by Patrick Walsh
The Charleston News ard Courier" BIZ J. C
THE Richmond Times" by Joseph Bryan, presi-
dent.
TIE Hlchmora Dispatch" by c. OBJ Cow
ardn. president
The Columbia State" by A. f. Gonzales. presi-
dent.
'The Florida Timos-rnion" by T. T. Stockton.
The Montgomery Advertiser" by +. p Glass
secretary.
The Daily States Publishing Company New
Orleansi. BIZ Robert Ewing
THE Mobile Register" ~ John L. Raplor. pres-
dent.
The Birmingham AgeHerald," by Frank Y.
Evans. manaFer.
The Norfolk Landmark" by S. S. Nottingham.
jr.. publisher.
THE Columbus Enquirer-Srn," by Beal II. Rich.
ar'isor proprietor.
THE Norfolk Virginlan." by NJ. Glennan
'Tne Charlotte Observer by D. A. Tompkins.
THE Columbus Enquirer-Sun" which signed.
under misc pprehensio1 with tho Chicago Asso-
catei Press. has resumed its relations with the
Southern Associated Press as one OF tse charter
mcrbers.
The members o, the Southern Associated Press
IN recognition Of the approaching marriage OF t0eir
VICE president Colonel J. H. Est.. passed rcsolu-
lions Of congraiulation and ordered the general
manager TO send 70 him token OF their esteem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MR.. WINTER PRESENTS THE DIPLOMAS
INTERESTING EXEa-IsEs 1T THE STATEN ISLAND
AcADEMY AND LATIN SCHOOL.

INTERESTING EXERCISES 1T THE STATEN ISLAND
ACADEMY AND LATIN SCHOOL.
Tho graduating exercises OF the Staten Island
Academy and Latin school were held yesterday
afternoon in the hal of the German Cub staple;on
staten Island Tie eyercsss. which consisted o.
mu-cil and literary features were listened 10 with
close attention by A large audience. The members
o. the c.ar. ol '95 George Evcrtson DIX of
~ w-}sigatol. who vas graduated ON the c-'asi'a
course; Gustav carl Esgena. Of N'w-Brishton ana
Mss Frances Helen liant. OF West New-BFighion'
M4s Hunt has boon preparing for college. and VIII
enter Cornell University noNt fai..
The prDgrfmne WIS opened WIN re;narks by ne
principal a. the School. Frederick +. Par.n"'on
GEORGE Eyorson Pix read an es,av % Mea1 h
IN LIS after which here no performed DN
y ,ssr.. Zlcglcs. hahn and Fischer. Gustav Car.
t.gqcna read an essay IN some Idea tepuDhcs
vnien Was followed by A musical selection 10y
Richard Hahn tn ai1dicto.y was SVEN 10y MISS
Ilurt she took "a her subject The Growth OF
Women's colleges After Nj. zleeer bad played a
sclcci'0a. william Winter the president o. me
Board Of Trustee made an address and presented
tho diplomas The exercises wer" ended with a
bcnsliciion by the venerable Aroh aeon Johnson.
In The evening the Alumni Association or me
Academy gave a reception N the German club nal
In honor OF The graduating class There were music
md nupiu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
pIyyryyGs AVID MUSIC FOR CHArITr.

Well-known musical artists have volunteered their
services for concert AT the galleries Of the Am' RI
can Ar, Association. at No East Twenty-ihra-st.
morrow afternoon IN connection with the eXhib.-
,lou OF paintings in all OF The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund ana THE Herald" lee Fund. Tickets, wAlch
cos, only twenty-five cents each. VIII enable visitors
~ see the paintings AM enjoy the concert as well
rho--. who go 10 the galleries vi. be vel repaid FOR
their trouble and Sigh; expense The concert VIII
hsrin atsp n. and the programme will be as fol-
lows.
Gle- "Beware ,, 'H'''''
ballad 'ccause # The .-.-
Miss Lucia NoR-
~ Nj Harry l. Traub.
,e, tp Ar ......'.......' =; ~, l,
NicHn Suto a. NaxIfSt Larzye1i
Miss Geraldine Morgan.
tfsy kind PERMISSION ~ Mr. c. J. GraH' go
Duet. oh TAa' Two N"r" MaNirE .Sniih
Mis- Nm ana MI Tfaub. .
.., "a Narc.ssus ..-...-.-....... - sewn
Piano So'' iODl Ballet Moszko"s Ai
celia schiller.
Ballad. Cupid ....''..Nictor heiner'
Ms. Lucia Noa.
Gle- The owl and the pussy cat lngraham
Our Own' ,ilee Club.
The accompanies VIII % Mr.. Charles T. Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
OPENING OF THE HARLEM SHIP CANAL

WILL BENEFIT THE WHOLE COUNTRY.
From The Boston Herald
The Harlem ship Canal. which was opened yes
,eriay. has cost about .rDW. he larger part or
pocket WHAT benefits the commercial metropolis
benefits the whole country. and ihis event Of Yes
teriay Il something that may well be The occasion
Of National feIoltailon
THE LESSON To OTHER COAST. CITIES.
From The Philadelphia Times.
The lesson 70 the other Atlantic Coas; cities fur
nishod by yesterdays festivities and what they
more shin canal facilities There should certainly
he A ship canal between Philadelphia and New
York
WHAT THE NEW WATERWAY SHOULD DO
From The Mail and Express.
II ought to decrease the cost OF every product
n nv snort cut Of commerce /, ought to line both
Sides OF the Harlem with docks and wharfage IA
the territory through which II passes. II will also
relieve lower New-Yor OF yast amount OF ton on
Battery in order to make Long Island Sound from
the North River.
THE IMPORTANCE TO THE STATES COM
MERGE.
From The Troy Times.
The new Harlem Ship Canal Will have bene-
fetal effect not merely on the local commerce or
New York City, but on the commerce or the en-
tire State.
LIKE THE ERIE CANAL OPENING DAY.
From The Richmond Dispatch
The Harlem ship Canal yesterday thrown
omen 10 commerce. and New-York celebrated the
event In IA way that recalled its Jo.lihcaton over
the opening OF the Erie Canal.
RENEWED INTEREST IN CANAL BUILDING.
From The Wilmington News
The matter OF canal building is attracting capi-
tai ana IL promises 10 be as important as me eA-
tension OF the great railroad systems. when AZ
one time were supposed to have sounded the dsa.n
In. If cunal euterDrises But the cycle OF time
has brought the world back to the building OF
canals lust as the development of electrical energy
as "A motive force.
GOOD WISHES AND A HINT FROM BALT-
MORE
From The Baltimore American
Baltimore congratuiates New-York on the Open
ing OF the Harlem canal and will expect sym:
pathy and cooperation when the Maryland ana
Delaware ship canal v considered oy congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Prominent ARRITALS AT THE HoTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur p German. OF
MARYLAND: cx Governor Rufus Il. Bullock. OF Geor-
ria and Ex-Governor Henry Howard. OF Rhod"
Island GRAND-Genera Guy '. Henry, |. > \.
HOLLAND senator J. d. Cameron, OF Pennsy!-
vania and John W. Mldgclcy. of Chicago. MAXI
HOROTGH-W A. Hemphil OF Atlanta. MlR-
RAY HIII1-Thc Rev. Dr. J. l.. Parks. of PAla-
dclphia and Asscmbymen James NJ +. OGrady
and Hamilton Fish METROPOLE-Senator MI
chael f. Collins OF Troy. PARK ANENuE-lresi-
don't D. q Gilman OF Johns Hopkins University.
sr DENIS Mrs Jenness- Miller. OF Washington u.
G WALDoEF-FrederIek Cook OF Koeh fsnsp
- ~ Euralo WINDSOR-Migue COvarrubias,
ssc,'rctary or The Mexican Legation at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
OBfTf iRY.
NORRIS L. kNIpSON.

Morris r. Knudson. prominent resldeI; OF
prooklvn died At his home No. ~ Grand-ave.. on
Monday night lie had been suffering from form
Of kidney disease for several months. Mr.. hnud-
son was native OF Southport. Conn. where ne
was born In las He came 10 New-York thirty
years ago. and after became resident Of
Brooklyn. For fifteen years he was connected with
the firm ~ Fowler & Champion. and then became
the prnc!pal % the firm % knulson. Paterson &
CO. importers ~ Fast India goods at Nos. l5e and
IA Fr0lt-st. He had been an active member OK the
Central Congregational church for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Or Miles Davenport, well-known dentist. died
at his home in Paterson. :. j.. last evening from
the effects OF a parnlyiic stroke. He was born sixty
four years ago In Mount Hope Orange County. y.
Y lie had pracis.l dentistry In Paterson thirty
Years and previous 10 that time had offices In
Havorstraw and Nyack y. Y His wife. who vas
Elem Blauycit Of sprng Valley y. y survives
him The only child Wills who was In business
WITH his flther. dIel some yeArs ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
nnnuN,e pHI HETA KAPPA.

Providence. June r.-The annual business meeting
y. coc,e,v WAS held In University Han al
a."or, this morning The election Of officers FOR the
ensuing year resulted as follows; President Pro
,ss;or Nathaniel +. Davis: vice-preslden;. Charles
y. Gos. corresponding secretary professor Wlred
~ xnnolntment-Professor BENJAMIN r Clarke.
~, ~ ME, Bcckwith, David 8 BAKER. ". George Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, 95TwELvE PAGES

sor Cochra, presGed An Interesting programme
was carried on;. The following made up me ass
Candidates FOR the degree OF y. A.: DAVID t'riswe;
Rennett IT, Herbert Spencer Godmark. LeoneTd
,herre. Webb ana John Howard WIson canu "a
;lineer Frank Jason Perry. Arthur james Gflnhl
Alexander H'nry Ackermann. Paul bonynse ana
Marcus Butter Waterman; candidates for the de,
gree OF = r.: Howard Wallace Letch. y. - ana
Aubrey Norman SHAW. Il. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
DEGREES CONFERRED At RUTGERS.
THE iaru coMMrS -EMfST ZELDA GIFT FROM
THE ALUMNI


THE ALUMNI
IN. .,.,c,so, o. commencement week az Rat
gers Coll.c. closed tbs evening WITH TIE l.h ar-
nu,l commencement 90 Aliens Theatre The Def
~ sneakers Included George Francis Soul. Jr. oi
Atlantic Clty. Charles 4 Weok'rir. ~ Atunur
CIV. Henry Unlcihlll Hart. - Mechanic. Charles
= Couoyer Of Manalapan. Eugene Hoerri. u
Harrington. Herman Charles Weber. u bioosiyn;
George 5 Ludlow. Of Ncw-bfuns".-h. David
Cahari Of Railway.
The masters Grafton was delivered hy Winfred
Kuren Acleri. %. az roughkeeps.e. his subject
being The Present Need
The Graduating class NUMBERED thlrty-nve. Those
receiving the degree o. Bachelor q Arts were
David cahaft. Frank Cornell Eaton. Henry Under
hin Hart. George j. Jaueway. frederic w. johann
knecht Dwight g. Ieneris. john q. Loud. 6'ofs"
Sullivan Ludlow. John Provost stout. Thomas
Morris Strong. Warren Clark Nsn Siyke. Herman
G. weber
The degree Of Master of Scence was conferred
upon the following. John g. Blackwell. Eugene
Eo.ert John H. Carnl.. Ahram Schuyler Clark.
Edgar Stanley Conkiin. Charles l.. conover.
Charles " Denise. Frederick ". Els. John MIL
ford Enrighi. Amos Il Flake. Harry hampton.
Eugene l.. Hurley. c.ar.cs T. LctsoI. Robert Bal
lantn~ Lntcll Gsirci Ludlow. Robert stevens
Parsons. william Frank Parker Frederic II. PIER
SON lr. Ciarkson Ruryon. j.. Thomas French
RussIm George f. Scull. jr.. Alexander y. Way.
Charles 4 WCck-riy
TAosr from the class elected TO PM Beta Kappa
are David Cahart George s. Ludlow. Her
man q. Weber. Euger~ fsogert. Edgar : C"nH-
lin. Charlcs l.. ConOser George i. ScuN. IT,, El'X-
andcr H. Way and Charles a. Weckcry. From the
class Il 1886 the men elected TO Phi Beta kappa
aye Lsnc Cooper. Georg" :. Hobart j. J.. bhrS &C.
O s. Mower. X. ". P.ersOn ana {. A. foilson
The degree Of Master o. Arts was ronlrfi'i upon
Wlgfred H. Ack.ri Joseph T. Berg. Thomas W.
chester. Harry r. Dayton. Chalmers T. Dyke.
Robert r. Farley. }. Charles Hazard. Mtsuye 81;
all OF the class OF ls92. Those made Masters Or
Science Xerc rh8ndcr Belts. 81. samuel a. Johl-
SON. 81. Peter Conover Field ~. George II.
Wyckon, 's2.
John Charles Aydelott. 81 received the degree o.
civil engineer. and Charles T.. Corwn, ~. ihat OF
bachelor Of divinity.
The annual meeting Of the Alumni Association
held in kirkpatrick Chapel this morning. On
,ers elected for The ensuing year we're. Ifcsil' f.
Andrew Kirkpatrick. 'e3; vice.prcaieents. ,Wllllam
: Bania. "A. James Nelson. ci. Judson H. Hop
kins. 80: Frederick Frelinghmysen. o> orator
prifaarius. Carrot A. Hobari o. orator s''nmdus
~: treasurer, r. B. Booraem. 81; secretary A. A.
Ellsworth. II. The address bcforc the alumni was
delivered by William II. Nredenbureh. ~ OF fr,e-
hold. The Alumni Association gave &'oo TO The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
YALE's VACATION BEGINS.
MANY or THE STUDENTS HAVE GONE HOME
PRIZES AWARDED

PRIZES AWARDED.
New-Haven June 1S-Yale closed the college year
this noon The final examinations were finished 20
day MANY ~ the undergraduates le:' for home
vcsfer LAY ana io-.Ay. The -nors WI remain Ih
town til commencern 70. 70 receive their diplomas
The award O., the Lucius f. Robinson prizes ~
Latin I'm the academic dcpnrtmcn; were announced
today as follows. In the senior AMI junior c'h-s
-Frs; p;.ze. 80 George u. Kellogg. 70 -. i''"'''
second prize So Edwin J.. Robinson. -. Lebanon.
conn .hi-i ,r'z. 81 EIwarI G. Cn'rkerlag. 49,
Exeter. y H. In ;he sophomore ciass-F's rf.z'
So C. L. Clarf Brooklyn. second pre-" -" 3d.
j. NiAkeii,ce Springfield. Mass, thiti iiH'. g.
Edward IL. Hume. Bombay. l'f.A
TIE following men have boon c..'t"l "s'' it'' u,
tors o. '"rho Yair DAILY News From 49,. , t'l
rows,cs Af.rthy Junction cry. Kan. ana IlAirhrr
st. BROWN N.W-Iofk. -. l. Ntrrt - 'iit-
burlington. ~. ami Alexander !. Lewis. 90 l'f %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
prCrryrS ~ RATARD'S ABSENCE.

London Juno Isl. Roosevelt Roosevelt. Charge
d,Analres Of the United States Embassy. In the alb
sance at Kic, of Ambassador Hayard gave IA recep-
ton this evening at which there was a large at
tendance Of Americans. Among the guests were
Admiral Penham Mrs Benham and Miss Benhim.
:. II V,rn.r U.msieal Washburne and wife,
II Adams formerly United States Minister 10 Bra
Iii: Miss Armistead. Valentine Faras ara Nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
s,,,rp COLLEGE GRADUATIoNs.

Northampton Mass, June M-The graduating eH-
ercises OF Smith College took place inns forenoon
tn graduates numbered: Bachelors OF Arts. 20;
bachelors OF Literature. e' Bacheio'b OF o.,
'-,. ., yfuelc .. Masters OF Arts. .; school
-. President Seeleye said that friend OF
The college had given 500 toward ne me% 1on
serNd :. 200 90 The nucleus OF fund Tor the 50
sven ~ Gisposo Of In the Interest OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

LORD colin Campbell VIC nth son Of the eighth
Duke %, Argyle. a univcrsi;y-bred man with two
degree diplomat Of some experience a barTister
and an VI f. but he II ca eNy known In ih.s coun-
ny a. having figured In the notorious Colin Camp
bell divorce suit As q result o; which his wife
formerly Mss Gertrude Blood. obtained judicial
separation In iSi He foriy-two years old at
the tlfrc - hl9 death ana had llNcd for number
~ wears in Irlla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TRINITY PARISH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

The e0S pupils Of Trinity Parish School ana their
parents and friends gathered in the school hail. No
80 Trinity pace yesterday morning. for The annual
commencement exercises. The hall was decorated
with flags and flowers long programme o. reel
tations dialogues and singing was given The "Nei-
cses were opened with hymn. ana then Leslie
HeIcher reciied THE Black Ioree and His Rider
James A. Wales ana Cl,us Lupano gave dialogue
in French 'Los Deux Sounds" Frank J. carmand
reclted Goethe's die Wandelride Glaeke" In ne
original The Row OF EMS Island was humoFo
-, .s .s,o watch excited much laughter. tho
.anguage OF the Immigrants was Initiated C.,ius
Iunano 4. IL Derby. +. l.. Nfeeland N h. Me-
s;;,nn,b~ and 4 rcebnch enacted the characters of
~ ncle sam and the immigrants.
The Rev. DR.. J. y. steele. assistant rector OF
education. LII ,ho dts,rth,,,o, =,
d,a'nnss and prizes, and the singing OF the Do1o.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
UNCLE SAM ALWAYS ON TOP.

some people think that everything bearing a
foreign label IL gold Ii might be 80 In some cases
hut not when /, comes to wines. Premier Brand
California Wines have been pronounced ey ,o wPh
lie price Absolute purity Is gmaran FOR sais
by the leading Grocers, Wine Dealers Hotes . ana
era 80 broadway and LtS Third-aver N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

wv Professor 4 G. Hardness: Committee OF Ar
ra1gemenfIDavid W Hoyt. Pref ssor Nlnsio"
Upton Professor Rrpda; AGi, ~ e, SomW T ss
lanes MacAister president Of the DreXel ins'tnl
OF Ar, phiade phia Ills subject was The N"a'
and the Ideal In Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
MAJOR JOHN POE JR.

Richmond Va June - tSpcclaD.-Msior John
Poe IT, chef %, police o.. Richmond died here TO-
dtv after short Illness Mal)r Poe vas At the head
%, the Police Department lur.ng some OF the most
trying ucr.oIs o. the reconstruction days. and he
had u-ohahv sworn ont more warrants Tor the
arrest o.. luelllsts than any other man IN the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
x,rIoHS AT WEST POINT.

Yves, Point. " Y. June u (speciao.-Ihe AGA
aemlc Board has been IN session seveial Gays exam
ming candidates for dn'asoh 10 90" ,",".1'
one hundred and seventeen candidates
,~o s,,,,osed 70 report 10 The superniendcni. put
"n,v nin,ntv.two faced the Board Oi ibis hunDer
foriy-nine passed successfully anu VIII ~ -'''"
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The personal discomfort. and the worry OF . com
slant cough and the soreness OF lungs ana tnroat
which usually attend it. are all rerncdieo oy LIZ -
Iavnes Expec,orant a safe medicine for Pulmonary
disorders and throat affections. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
LORD COIN CAMPBELL.

London. June lS--I.orl Coin Campbell son o, the
Duke u srgy g. died 'his morning IN bombay from
pnc. mona lie was foriy-twO years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
FAREWELL TO THE POLYTECHNIC.

The Polytechnic Institute. OF Brooklyn held ts an
nua commencement exercises last night IN the Acnd-
.n, ~ Music There was large attendance. Profess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

Notices of marriages and deaths must be en-.
dorsed with full name and ADDRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
Susrial Notices.
Established 1878.

Cstabttshcd 1873.
MRS McT.LRArHS HOMEMADE fRESERVES,
branded. CANNED AND sfICEo FRUITS AND
JEILlES ....-.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Everything ~; up IN glass and kept urtil fall For
prices references. &c. address Mrs. SARAH B. Me-
EIRATH 3s3 Degraw st. Brooklyn. n l.
The Highest award for artificial teeth az Wo,las
Fair granted Henry T D~ene. Dentist 4oS Lex
tnrf0n-aNe cor 4j,h-st specially artificial teeth TX.
pesson administered. Telephone. IS B3sth
"Dry-R oyal. ."
One Of the Choicest Dry Sparkling wines CT PraHe~
s2lVO CASE OTIS.
beware of Fraudulent limitations
Of IN. Crown Lavender salts. The genuine always -
cr1wns,oYp.r. d bottles Reject worthless substitutes
Free Mineral Waters.
ecauc nothing charged for Nchy and Sellers:
dealers often cheapest stun. and thereby slOI
your drink Insist getting Carl II schutzs. which are
sso furnished free.
All the leading European newspapers and periodicals. fo
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

The Latest Fashion 4.
Is useful from Flnrs. as that wears oe''' -
N-ncf0. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
THE LESSON 10 OTHER

From The Philadelphia Times.
The lesson % the other Atlantic Coas; cities ~
nshod by yesterdays festivities and what tn
celebrated Is that Of the necessity OF pushing /
more ship canal facilities. There should certain
he "A ship canal between Philadelphia and Ne'
York