davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

? -azzas,nes Droa1y ml. Nqlnckiey
sxesd. He was cycling Andres
Peterson without warmth. you've
M,sanQed consider BILE since we knew
: oh other up in Indisny, hain't your"
e.fndianyf" Andrew Wilkerson 70
Sed, In hearty tones. @Oh, yes.
~ +o-be-hurei So've you"
yesdyou're thicker set"
.kWal yes, gnessI be. You're hold
{your years well, Mr.. Hinckiey-
ms tndid.n
'p.. Better lay down ag'in, hadn't you9
..,dhis wife.
'Aiu guess Pm holding my years, Nj
S,kley reioinsd, unmolliied- "I'yt
n good straight, honest life behind
sos a11nyhow. ] never done no injurl
me, Aman."
.Wpurse not-course notI" said MI
v,u1brson, in q soothing manner,
W. Rsttled bis enforced gS
tried to forget thaSIs
kion We had, Andrew W1.Sr'
.rana ID Nj. Hinckiey. "Sinct
we've< lnf ma 7 car,t really feroe,
to fe1 cbss.aa ort "a bnnared ant
being 80 Jo,Isss az : half ciaa,
twenty >
u~onsX. u astr.ar. .art. ~ Nj,
"W 49, dn.rJaJ hrrst;no into ,
Wilkerosr ~ Isrghtey s.sse here. j
great Enow whst von,re DRIVING It,
wantet uht ~ - ,oonv-out ~ Won,
I thotr 80 hsrnn bnt 7 see yor
headi - ~ trv;ng "a cet It,
ain't. - war hsforsI came here. il
I nevekorn svs"
ell myvst Won hndrew Wilkerson. o
t.Aif
indian a,ar.u w;,ts~.or Init I ain,
"TmA1~s.hv I Ionc shott LON,
Of Ind swv1nywS6sf
'isssae l!la.s $ed Of it,"
W. him excited"
Il excited, " said Nh. Hinckley,
kwn, weakly. II felt, minute
laid y w. - PC ~,
ling q 'etske ~ TINS slnue ~
i nnnlr(~
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

WOO"DN
nothing to do
with An d 9 "
Wilkerson," said
Mr.. Hinckley-
"no mors'n ]
would with .
six-foot rattler !
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

It is held to be gastronomic heress
to eat any but current jelly with .
roast saddle of venison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

tainted at the
e've g e each
land, pappy-"
o get married be.
ckon,- said WI
ride and content
iolling laugh.
= he c~ried--ssyou
of Andrew Wilk.
Aean, her brigh
nle's arm. II
IN that you was
you q But
land ! trusted
who his father
ask him about it,
n think ] cared il
al"
kindt" said An.
etst in 8 shout.
e-and for my
he best man on
Mr.. Hinckley.
10. no, Jean. !
fdance at your
go way after
py. ! can't spare
) plenty of room
and the man that
both of you"
at, pappyi" Jeas
1r red
ssteaA her eyes
sYindow, and
Me and shook
mAsy until his
yarday Nigh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

Rea weteF Z said 70 coatsi
Ipiubls substances that sxtst
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
RAMS HORN sLAsTn

warning Note. Gaining IN. wn..sa - n.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
1rxr STEW.

Two pounds Of beef, the round, flank
OF any cheap part tif there is bone in
it, two and 8 half pounds will be re-
quired), ono onion, two slices Of car.
rot, two Of turnip, two potatoes, three
tAblespoonfuls Of -four, salt. pepper
and . generous quart Of water. Gut
all the fat ftom the meat and put II in
4 stewspanl fry gently for ten or IF
teen minutes. In the meantime Out
the meat In small pieces and season
we'll with salt and pepper, and then
sprinkle over 1t two ta5lespoonfuls oil
-four. Cptthe vegetables in very small
pieces aud put in the pot with the fat.
Fry them i've minutes. stirring well,
L-snina-Now nut in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
M nar

ny Day
suburbs, and had
elf with an UNI
pped from the de-
he perceived be-
whom he took for
i'd who had a fine
ted over his head.
m, therefore, he
tdf&den saying
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

5Wn, then add the
lhter. Cover; let it
n and set back where
Die, for two and a half
ne potatoes cut in thin
tablespoonful of -four
9TH with half q eapfal
luring about ene-third
the -four at first, and
shen perfectly smooth.
she stew Is seasoned
Is not, add more salt
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
HINCKLEY'S OBJECTIONS
BIZ EMMA A. oppER.

WOULDN'Tha vl
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01

Annual sales more than 100000 boxes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1895-02-01
Could Not Walk
Rheumatism in Hips and BscI
Eyesight Affected but Hoods Sarsa-
parilla Cures All.

'I was troubled with pains In my back and
alps. Ny eyes swelled so that 1 could mot zee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

"Empleo con exito la Emulsion de Scott
en- Ia escr6fula. el raquitismo. las enferme-
dades de los organos respiratorios y todas las
afecci6nes que dejan tras de 81 una gran de-
bilidad constitutional" DR.. CAsTRILLo Va
1encia, Venezuela.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

tan,o en- ftaa como en Boya e
sion de Scott t" de aceite de higado de bacas
lao { hipofosftos, y. siempre he obtenido
excelentes resultados." 81
DR.. ToMMAsr. La Paz Bolivia -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

'Receto frecuentemente la Emulsion de
Scott para los depauperados por niseria fsio-
l6gica. para los ninos raquiticos para Ia insu-
fciencia nutritiva que sienpre predomina en- la
Tuberculosis" DR. SuE1RAs, Habana, Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-30

mi clfnica civil con eli emp1eo de la Enul'
sion de Scott en- los tuberculosis, escrofulo-
SOS. en- todas las Intermediates que dejan
tras de 81 empobrecimiento de las fuerzas."
DR.. MUSIz FERREIRA, Mococa, Sac Paulo, Brasil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
MOTENEyTS or TUE DIPLOMATIC COHPS

OFF oN SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
SIZE LITTLE OF THEM UNTIL AUTUMN.
Washington June lO-The usual summer hesira
OF the Diplomatic Corps has begun. The BRITISH
Ambassador, Sir Julian Paunccfote. and his faniy
are nov speeding TO Southampton as rapidly as the
new American liner St Louis will carry Them ana
Will remain In England until September
The French Ambassi dor and Nine. Patenotre "'i
sail from New-York for Havre on Ia Touraine Oh
Saturday next. to remain abroad I'LL the autumn
+ T. Hastings tho secretary OF the hawaiian
LEGATION and Mrs Hastings. are IN New-foTk ell
route TO the coast OF Maine where they VIII spend
the summer.
Tn. Russian Government is now without repre-
sentative IN Washington The first secretary MT
Bogdanoff committed suicide last winter. ana the
vacancy thus caused has never been nlei Inc
Minister Prince Cantacuzene. Is sun in Russia ana
Writes that he Will remain at summer resort near
ST Petersburg until september /. arriving IN WASH
lng,on A fortnight later. Mr.. Pierre Botkin. the
second secretary. Is at llenoS Mass. where ne pro-
poses 70 remain until July l. gong ie" "ecA'
Later 10 his new post at Hesse-D armsiait
Jr LcDdllOs the Argentine Minister, leit Idt.S On
Wednesday last FOR Buen)s Ayres lie has not as .
lion during MS absence VIII be under the charge OF
the secretary. Mr. Dom.nSuez
Tho Brazilian Minister anu Nine Mehuonsh, a.
r,nDaniei by members OF their family went y t!le
Adironllcks on Friday last ard VIII NOT be IN WASH
ingion again until after the heated Term sinai nave
S~nor Don Antonio Iazo-Arragi and family are
nov A. Narragansett pier. where they VIII spend
'pr 1;nzman. the Nicaraguan Minister. will proha-
h,y remain in Washinton during the better part OF
thc summer Nmo. Guzman VIII spend July anu
August at Manchester by the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
PRIMARY SCHOOL no. s.

ton during school hours. the classrooms IN the
rear of the school rendered almost useless. NJ
times IL is Impossible for the teacher 10 make her-
self heard. and In what are considered taVor-
able moments the pupils and teachers are COM
peled to shout at the top of their voices In order
TO make themselves heard above tn noise from
the factory There are other factories In the
ncighborhOod which seriously interfere with schoo
work in Other classrooms.
But these are only a part o; the evils to when
Primary School No. is subjected. Mott-st' al
this polnf. is swarmng with humanity II is the
centre OF one Of the many street markets which
are so common on the East side and the shout
inc OF street vendors and the loud talk OF pur-
chasers make an incessant din. Furthermore. me
doors arising from the accumulate garbage ana
refuse in warm weather are intoleraDle. ana MAKE
the vicinity OF the school a place 10 De a'o''"'
Added to these obnoxious features there Is the morse
@, passing trucks over the rough pavement FOR
NOR Ton,many officials have carried under
handed warfare against The public schools by neg
lec,lng 10 cover the streets IN front o. school
houses with asphalt Many hours OF school WORK
are lost in New-York's public schools every year
in consequence OF this neglect
Primary school No. : has a frontage OF 20 feet
In Nioit-si. and the lot runs back IS feet Tie
main building is Ssx?o feet and has four wings
7x2s feet each II bully IN 1851 at cost o'
s4nrsl In those days II may nave been Wen,
ipi,c1 and weI-,.uillaiel structure. but IL IS
very deficient In these important features to-day
Tn. light on the second floor. which u nf"i a. a
general asscmbiy-roonl. Is bad and In The rear -
ms room. where two classroons nave been pNl
ti,toneI IN he tight il 80 bal that they cannot
be used Tor class purpo'cs. An electric leht u krp
burning IN one OF the cassrooms curing s'Noo'
hours , ~,
The school is attended almos, entirely 10y chill
drcn Of Hebrew and italian pareniASN mere h'S
nearly seven hundred pupils In this school ana
there Is urgent need for more room Inc sch2oi
trustees ~ this ward ara taking steps 10 acquire
the lots on which the Objectionable factory stands
II this is done the school property VIII run rom
Mott 20 Elizabeth SIS.
tn. principal OF this school II Mrs Frances
smith Her assistants are Miss Kat" \ MrHngh.
Niles Angela l. Murray. Mrs Kate r NJ .nughin.
Ma Elizabeth T. NcKeon. Miss Ellen 7 Lee Ms
Mary CONDOR Mrs Magic 4. McGrave. y IS
Mary r Oats Miss Elizabeth " Rooney. Miss
Annie T. Elm Miss Laura Kenrns. iiss Jennie \.
Behan and Miss Mary 9. Burke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
UORK or THE LUTHERANS.

4 WARM pIsCr 'ssIoN IN THE GENERAL. SYNOD
THE EVANGELICAL. MINIsTERIuM
Uagers,own Md June l0.-The Rev. DR.. q. NJ
Uendel OF Albany. y. Y. and the Rev. J. J. Young
NJ New-York created something OF a stir and "A
vr,rm discussion at to-days session OF the General
Lutheran synod by dcprecating the Jingle found In
MANY CoSpe, hymns, the latter saying that some
of the German airs were nothing more than trans
ported street songs
The question arose In connection with the report
~ the Committee the Revision OF the Lutheran
HYMN Rock The committee has introduced 10 new
hvmns emitting as many old ones. 1t was au-
,horlyed to-day TO submit the work for publication
a,,er three months have been allowed for susges-
tons
Tho renort OF the Committee on Church Extension
,a. made by Secretary II. H. Weber. 1t showed
Tho ,mount received since 1893. Including balance
., .o sas 20 have been $l0o.29i. Loans and appro-
nris,,ons were made to ~ congregations. amount
ina In all to sso.7A 81 49,
Tn the loan fund. assets are shown To he |%Ss-
,oc % The recomme ndation Is made that the
c,nod annortIon among district synods $4,000 an
nually for church extension <,, e.,
o," "suhmitiel his report, which showed total re-
ce,n,s Of IS s35 73 and expenditures OF pS73 w
pnuadelphia June I0.-The Evangelical Lutheran
Nnisteriun which Is In annual convention In st.
NarLs Evangelical Lutheran Church. after con-
siderable discussion to-day decided to appropriate
1900 the Muhlenbers College; he roisns ,o co
for the endowment OF the institutions animated
With the Ministerium was discussed. A session
held this evening when 10 ~
III. convention VIII probably finally adjourn to-
morrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
CLASS DAY AT PRINCETON.
THE PLANTING OF TIE IVY AND OTHER INTER
EsTING EXERCISES

THE PLANTING OF TIE IVY AND OTHER INTER-
EsTING EXERCISES
Princeton. n. j.. June 10 (speclaD.-The second
day OF the listh annual commencement OF ff'hce'0"
College began this morning at 10 O'Clock. win
concert on the campus by the United states Na'a'
Academy Band At II o'clock In Alexander nan
the opening exercises proper were held lho'laS
C. Trenchard was master OF ceremonies ana ne uc
lvered the salutatory Howard Ersklhe ""'o' Va
New-York, was the class orator. The class poem
was read by Wilbur NJ. Urban. OF fhnaoeipi'a
The class ivy was planted In front OF Old North al
Z. 20 o'clock The cannon exercises were hc'i
around the old cannon at 2S0 O'Clock. Inc ciass
history was read by John F. Weiss. OF fehnsy'-
vania while the class prophecy was presen'ou "
John H. Thacher, Of Missouri The preseh'a''oi
GRAFTON was delivered by Franklin - Morse, Oh
New-York Christy Payne president OF inc o'@SS
delivered the address OF the day ana Ahdre" -
rrbris secretary called the roll. which was io-
,oved nv the reading OF the class ode the worus
~ which were written by D. c. Woodruff, ana the
music nv II. T. Hertzler. From $3.50 until 40 'he
sn,ors occupied the steps OF Old North and treated
The alumni TO a medley OF undergraauaSSe =, ~ In
Alexander Hall. The contestants ana ,tns sr
iects were: Charles ". Wsner III OF Ma lEIr ~
'Ionging Of the Ages Frederick VI s;pumnnt Of
truth: Edward b. Turner. Of Iowa The h sySer
ii,rsma'. John j. Moment OF New ORR amer I
ican IDEALS. Edward W. Hamilton; OF W i ~
spon,rv and Reality: George II. Waters OF
Sew,York Truth and Freedom Edward > W Tho
cester OF Vermont. Morality n rrSendnre shell
judges were Charles S. and j. Harland
con ., 20, s5 The decision of the judges was re-
served until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
con MN ~ THE DUMPS
ANTHRACITE PRODUCERS SAY THE MARKET Is
~ DEriORhHf.E STATE


~ DEriORAHiE STATE.
Anthracite coal men continue 20 feplorc the conil-
ton OF m. trade There has been Effective set
,lcmen, between the companies yet. and tho three
DAYS alternate working agreement seems 10 hnv"
resulted IN lilc or no benefit, Yesterday President
Thomas T. Fowler Of the Ncw-York ontario AMI
Western Railroad. summed up the situation as FOL
lows.
II must be- admitted that m" an'hraci" coal trad"
ana traffic are IN icplorahe state Not~ instant
ing restriction on tho baels oi working al coller"s
hali-timo market. at tid.Hater IN the East ana
throughout Nen-Eneianl arc overstockel ana
prices AMI rates completely ana utterly DE-
mofalzeI. The production this year already en
Coo Ii that of last year 10y more than 2"'.Dp tons
nuI coal f. freely offered AT less than s. a ton AZ
New York Boston and other tldcwaier poinia This
situation means - the producer ana hnththcltr
coa-carrying roads tho actual .oss OF many millions
# dollars In short, coniit lions are no" even more
di~courarlng and the future less promising than
for In. last four or Ave years
Efforts have been mad. 10 bring about better
state Of affairs. but every attempt IN IN" Tght ~.
rection has been defeated and has utterly failed
panles VINO Is able TO control or to regulate the
anthracite coal business
Important news hearing on the Ohio coal sua-
ton came yesterday in dispatches from Columbus
which announced tina, tie Ohio coal strike was
over. one dispatch read:
\ director Of " the Ohio coal roads said as TO
the effect OF the agreement To resume work:
This H. going to make a great difference IN IN"
showing of the coal roads Of ohio Tor the next TWO
months They Will from now on be running against
the strike period OF last year The chances are
that beginning with the second week Of June and
running 70 August. some OF these roads Will In
crease over 100 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
POstOfHce Notice.

Foreign the week sSsns I ,osv y Will close
Al, Bremen for ar busop ne P G n.sus port =
p NJ Tor La Plata countries direct Der p nnssan
Bue tc . per Rsa Via Gu IOn s'o per
AwPEap%SEspAY for Eu5oDs PER Directed per-
At New York. S at % no.
O. sf hsf %a. s De- Slsl SsF per
f fSr f S%sI Ansono per E;hs%sld from n0sos nh
70, Th Faa1s Island 10 ana ma Sf
Tor ss1 mns, De Ss Siei gss at
ssssa ls 80 Curacao p ts a sas
e for ether parts Of colombia %ss, be dissess
s. s pa OF %sr n: % s sss
lifsryy At . p. n. Tor Porto Rico drsc. PEI.
for p Ess,, via FROM
cers for North Brazil and La Plata countries mus, =
Isis spain rsr'qssl rSrsy
must Se ys HSf % fa 1ri' u:
Europe. per Lacana. via Queenstown; a. a IN m
be arrested per AncGors a. 10 ~ Sp;
1850 M ssn ecss for ess a snS
va ;sS iS
an, y o % sssssr for ossT ::
at M' Il I % for tor SsSioandisnd per silvia
for ps, Is per si %
La Plata countries direct per Merida at $50 p. M
for Newfoundlsn nd. per steamer from Halifax.
Mails for Hawaii =. Australia IRON san fron-
cisco, close here daily up to July ,. $50 m Mails
for China and Japan, per Z. Peru Nrom San Fran
CISCO close here daily up June Is, $50 p m. Mails
for Australia Except West Australia and Ply Islanda.
per g. s. Warimoo (frc Vancouver, close here daily
after May "a and to June %. at $50 p M Mails for
China and Japan per Tacoma tfrom racoma). Close
here daily up TO June 'l6 at $3.50 Mails for China
and Japan Especially addressed only. per O. Empress
iii $50 p Mails for Australia Except those for
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per :.
Mariposa from San Francsco. close here daily up %
campanla Win British mails for Australia Malls
ciseo) close daily up June a. ct oao .. m Malls
for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax, and thence by
MQuelon BY rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer. Gloss
this once daily nj $50 Malls for Cuba close
this ONCE daily at a. m. for forwarding BY steamers
sailing Mondays and Thursdays) from Port Tampa Fla.
Mails Mexico overland unless specially Addressed fol
dispatch by steamer close at this ofee daily q 80
sRegistered mail closes a. p. m. previous day
CHARLES W. DAYTON. PostmastsA
postofnce. NswYork. N r. June l. isoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
GIFTS TO SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

ENCOURAGING FEATURES OF CHAMELEON '
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
Syracuse. June 10 (speciaD.-The twenty-iour'"
annual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF syn
cuse University will take place to-day Chance"o'
James r. Day will present his hrst ahhuai ieP''
The Chancellor will say. In part: ,
There have been received in gifts and s unscrp-
lions Of various forms for the dineIent Ps 81 poS
~ the university during the year 1000 o. III
O ~ n have been made, directed by tne
trlIstecs in all OF the buildings on me rarnpas
Very desirable changes and valuable impro'eneiar'
have been made at the gymnasium by ana and Frank
osi,v Of John r. Andrus John ;. Huyer anu + ann
De Kiyn OF NewYork The greatest n; o the
~ me wear has been made by the piesine"t VI
board Of trustees John D. Archb9ld by i ms a .9
i"tie aelds in our country has been furnished 10
Syracuse University. 49,, ,,,r,ne tho wear
bv Mrs Dr. j. X. Wiley. John Lyman me ma, iase
Mrs JuIia T. Tyler Francis Comedy; o. Te~ JUL -
Henry Lewis Of Madison. and Colonel W. H. ROWE
our annual deficiency will be over $1,000 ana .r1s
will continue until all our securities are hdis P ~
duc,ve In regard to the mlch-needeq n nna ~
S~,ences Mr. Archbold has offered 10 be one on T1
six men TO build this hall az cost OF fiS"o hn ~
rs1a,ion IN the proposed new Medical College DuiIu-
Ing Two members OF the Board OF trustees pr -,
nose each 10 be one OF ten to erect this buiid8 d.
. zoe, ~ $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
A TEMENT ny Mr.. NELLY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: owing to the publicity given the assault
made on me by n strcetcar conductor. which has
created a wrong impression. respectfully submit
the following statement u the facts. which may be
verified By eyc-witnesses the scene. Oficer John
O'Sullivan and others.
After dining at the rnion League Club. spent
Friday evening with two friends at the Murray
HI Hotel. At midnight took Madson-ave. car
AT Forty-sccond-st. to return to the Gramercy.
where a stopping. on arriving at Thirty second
ST. the conductor directed me to take the car ahead
As ! approached II | was asked to take the second
car ahead which was just about starting stepped
aboard Of 1t and stood on the front PLATFORM to the
left OF the driver AS the started the conductor
asked for my fare. and explained to him the
circumstances to which he replied that he saw me
leave my car and that ! should have obtained "a
transfer ticket. lie returned to the OF the car.
At Twcnty-sevcnth-s,. the conductor came forward
again. and without warning seized me and pushed
of the car. | landed on the track on when a
car was just going north. Recovering myself. ]
found that the conductor was following me and
was attempting to strike me. ] retrcatcd backward
toward the sidewalk: he continued 10 follow me
ing myself OFFICER O'suIvan. who stood on the
the conductor. and he asked me to accompany them
TO the station to explain the circumstance. me
deemed 1t his duty as was stranger. to place
under bond awaiting Investigation OF the injury
plant,
My counse. have advised me to proceed against
the conductor for criminal ASSAULT and 70 bring
action against the strcctcar company for damages.
have 10 time to undertake such proceeding
second-st and Fourth-ave without transfer tickets:
other roads In this city and the omcers OF
were no transfer tickets being given. and that pas,
sengers as usual were directed 10 taxs
car Compelled me to defend % Hyy%Ysox yrr,y
New-York. June 10. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
rxrpcIsEs AT WILSON COLLEGE.

cn.rhsrsburg Penn. June 10 (SpecaD.-The sec
ond dov Of commencement week at Wilson College
was marked by a large attendance OF alumni ana
visitors who were delighted TO see that the ravages
bv the late fire had been repaired The Ivy DAY
exerciscs by the seniors were heid inns "i'c'nuo"
ard tho attendance was the largest for years Inc
at~ ora,,op was by Miss Margaret Stewart. or
Rock Island. H. and the ode by Miss Mary Nc
EVAN. Of Chambersburs.
Tonight the twenty-hfth annual concert OF 'he
College OF Music was given in the college chapei
before a brilliant audience. The c.ass-oay cAo'
e,sss vii, he held tomorrow afternoon IN NE
svening a reception will be given TO Geo5s &c
lawrence the 'Father Of the HOUSE. a. h cnrrs
snondents is making driving tour to MS nome h ~,
Xashincton County. after the adoufn1cnt 81 he
heId On Wednesday. The class numbers twenty
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
" THE GYPSY BIRON."

Another change OF bill was made at the Terrace
Garden last evening" when the conreid Opera Com
panv brought forward Strauss Gypsy Baron. II
is An operetta thai makes rather more eXacting de-
mands upon IT, interpreters than this company has
had 70 inset before since rs season here opened
and /, would be considerably wide OF the truth to
say that these drafts upon It's artistic powers were
fully honored But the performance was carried
through with abundant spirit and energy and the
audience showed itself willing 20 accept these In de-
fault OF other more elusive qualities. II was IRE
quenfly denOnstrativc In It's applause. ana called
Tor r.pettions OF several Of the more taking num-
bers, especially the solos OF Herr Mont ana Frau
The GYPSY Baron viii b. given night and to-
morrow night. ami on the remaining evenings OF the
week The Beggar Student" will be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

length OF time 1t is hercuean task to catch up
with his work. Speaking OF business afrairs gener-
ally, he said:
II do not know OF any developments that have
taken place in the last few days The anthracite
coal mudde seems to be as much clouded as ever.
II is now shown that the Vanderbilt interests are
not taking any interest in the Reading road. or any
OF the other roads concerning which rumor has been
busy. ,
Mr. Depew yesterday finished writing the speech
which he Is to deliver at the vanderbilt University,
In Nashville. Tenn, on June Is He may come Dach
from there by way OF Cleveland in order to be pres
emit at the National Convention OF the League OF
Republican Clubs. He Is now looking FORWARD 10
his European trip. and expects to sail by July 10