davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
VISITING INSTITUTIONS.
.,xc CONFERENCE DELEGATES
HAVE A BUSY DAY.
~p Union. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCHES. MIS-
sIoNs LoDGING-HousES AND fHisoNS
srEN-LUNCHEoN SERVED ON

,oprR UNION. INSTITUTIONAL Nii'''' ''i"
.,oxs 1opGING-HoUsEs AND PRISONS
sEEN-LUNcHEoN SERVED ON
BlACKwELL's ISLAND
.,..,rcb the Improved Housing Conference had
- ,,s sessions, The party which visited the
cs"cnal offices settlements and other institutions
,n,,r nm Wednesday continued its tour yester-
,a-t,ne from Cooper Union and going as far
o' p.ckwell's Island. The first place visited was
- rooner Union Labor Bureau. where addresses
" made by the Rev. John b. Devins. chairman
On. Labor Bureau Committee. and j. w. Kel-
- superintendent of the Bureau. showing the
sssracter Of the registering for work. the care
t investigation Of their references and the efforts
a. IN securing positions for them. The aim OF
~. Bureau is 10 secure work for men only who can
vs the best Of references. IL is the belief OF the
ns,nle in charge Of this work that the best charity
:, that which prevents the need Of charity, and that
q n man is put upon his feet he VIII become
self-supporting
The many class-rooms and lecture halls and the
reading room OF Cooper Union were then visited
under the guidance Of l.. c. l.. Jordan, one OF the
nmcers So fascinating the many features OF
this busy hive Of industry that 1t was with difficulty
ina thirty or forty visitors could be prevailed
upon TO continue their journey. This was especially
true OF the Women's Art School. of which Mrs.
Susan " Carter is principal In one Of the rooms
a lad Of twelve was standing mouonless Wnlie I'VE
or six young students were at work with him as
their model So thoroughly was he under self-con-
Urn, that II led one Of the visitors TO ask rs this
case Of still life?''
GOOD WORK OF PARISH HOUSES.
The new Grace Chapel buildings in Thirteenth and
Fourteenth SITS. were carefully inspected under the
escort OF the vicar. the Rev. G. II. Bottome. VINO
explained the five buildings and the various lines OF
work which will be carried on in each one Wh'ie
every building interesting TO all the members
OF the party perhaps the greatest appreciation was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
BALTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD


Baltimore. Washington, Chicago, CINCINNATI
st. Louis and all Points West
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS; -
NewYork foot Of Liberty-st. daily Tor cHCAGo
2:3o and 1915 night PITISBt re- $50; e1 sun
m. GOO p. WASHINGTON BALTIMORE a. m
Sun IL m. Dining Car II 30 n m. Dining Car
30 D. m. q 30 p. sun. Dining Can. 300 p m
GO 90 r. m. Dining Can 1919 night
NORFOLK. II 30 a daily
NEW ORLEANS. Roanoke and Chattanooga Pullman
Sleeping Cor. $50 Sun. 80 2 Sun.
All train. illuminated with Pintsch light ,
o..e' ,- 10 49, i,I so az F',,on 8, brook
iyn stations foot Liberty St. c. r. r. Of y. j.
New-York Transfer Company Will call for and check
hsrrar. from hotel residence o. destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
DREW SEMINARY ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the New-York Alumni As
soc:aton Of Drew Theological Seminary at Clark's.
In Twenty-third-st.. last evening. was attended by
about thirty-fve members OF the association. DR..
:. F. Montgomery presided Informal addresses
we're made by the Rev. DR.. St.mson OF the Broad
way tabernacle: Bishop Andrews J. p. Newman.
the Rev DR.. II. A. Butts. president OF the sem
tna nv - " - i'''''' VI ''S 'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD JERSEY
anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Automatic Block signals
On and after November II. 1895
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty 81 a.
For Ess'on Bethlehem Aentown Mau1h Shnn ao q 90
to r;as,on,. 40 5:45 100 Allentown. Sundays
40 q Is to Eastonl A. NJ. 100. $50 900 p ;o ~
ITO $50. 40 ?. NJ. Sundays ' 40 A. NJ
For Reading 40 500, $40 1880 A. NJ 10 i;$o
For 2 Si HSD 0 a, tsd ~ SO a'G s hSns NJ 40 m
go" 5:c so 81 P ~ i2h' night Sundays ioo go
r su9ury Ys a 90 and sgnSoy. at sSo
ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
For Red nn o0f s'nh md psS'' ssu'a t
s:i5 p NJ. sundays. exc.pt Ocean Grove and Asbury
FOR LAKEWOOD.
40 s:i5 a. NJ. lA5 $40. 4:io NJ
For Farmesds. Toms Rys Bs5nssas Park and
For Xtiantic CITY vineIand and Bridseon. 4so A. NJ.
For Monmouth Rc,ch seabrisht and Highlands q Nave
sundays 900 4. NJ, 400 p. NJ
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
- ''''''' WAsHINGToN
Fer PHILADELPHIA week days 80 80 500 soo LOCO
rsr g ' car'. 800 500 d5nins caf sO so NJ
rai A. 4 st. s:so 90 SO 800 Dining Cap p NJ
For baltimore and wsshinston. week days 500 1000
csr 4. n. 80 SO. GOO Dining car p. NJ. 1918
and ar 's,s can be gTOsu ss foot
.a7 en- Az 81 East 4th 81. lSi East I2Sth 81 2Is
ST Fulton ST. Brooklyn 9s Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG
The Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
SUSPENSION OF 4 STOCK BROKrR

The suspension OF George @. Turner was an
sconced yesterday on the Stock Exchange. Of
wnich he had been a member since November %.
-. He was room trader" and made his head
v1erters in the ONCE Of A. A. Drake, at No. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

Newest He had no outstanding contracts on the
Exchange His suspension caused by other
obligations 1t was said that he had been trading
between the Stock Exchange and the Consolidated
Exchange which Is contrary to the rules OF the
first-named institution. MI. Turner is son or
Archibald Turner of Turner. Manuel & Co.. at No.
30 Wall-st. and was formerly clerk for that firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
FIVE uURDERERs SENTENCED.

Fort Smith. Ark. March 5-Judge Parker. in the
RATED States Court yesterday. sentenced George
pearce. Webster Isaacs, John Pearce Berry FORE,
'an md Martin King to be executed April 80 All
we're convicted OF MURDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN II. II.
stations I'm New-lOrk, foot of Barclay and
Ch5i:topher s;Hesstw:.x prvv.,,
CARS. PiVTSCH LIGHT.
Direct route % NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTCLAIR
THE ORANGES summit Bernardsville. Baskng
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passac. Paterson Boon
ION Dover. Stanhope. NEWTON. BUDD'S LAKE
lake HOPATCONG Hackettstown. SCHOOLEYS
MOUNTAIN. Washington PHILLIPSBURG EAsTON
MATER GAP. sTROuDsBuRG, Pocono Mountains
sCnhXToN PITTsroN. wILKEsBARRE NANTI.
coKE pANvlLLE. northumberland. Mont
r.n RINGHAMTON OXFORD. NORWICH Water
Vie UTICA. RicHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland
SYRACUSE OSwEIO. ITHACA OwEGO. EIMIRA
CoRNISG. BATH. oANSNILLE. BUFFALO and ali
no,nis WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
% A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL. Stops principal
O 90 a M-BUFFALo SCRANTON. BINGHAMroN
w RICTIFIEtD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
osWEGO EMPRESS Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars con.
nec nj Buffalo With train for Chicago and points
100 p MEsCRANTON. wILKEsBARRE ana ELMIRA
..od 70 y ~, n SCRANTON. wILKESBARRE and PLYM.
w or,Tti EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Parlor Cara
az u N DAILY -BuYslo Vestihuied Limited Express
f''v ! SIP ANTON BINGHAMTON. ELMIRA BI;F-
ir.Io pullman Bunet Sleeping Car. Connects at
rnr,Io with train for Chicago and points
q. oo u ~ ,Daly).-BU rrALO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
'''V rnx t-TI'n. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EXPRESS.
ri rTisT AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at IA
Hiars 400 BroadwIv Tickets at ferry stations. 9i2
,anArav iii 4th-ave. 12th-st 80 West 125thst.
1n, ave NewYcrk 33s and 726 Fulton and
100 100 p"oadwGy Brooklyn. Time tables giving full nfor-
mnI T99r ~ IT EXPREss COMPANY will call for and
.,ec baggage hotel residence TO destir alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
ROYAL BLUE lime
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through leave NeW1 OH. loot OF Chambers
as follows ana i've minutes earlier from West 23d-st.
900 %a Buo Day iSG
Meaivle and the West. Parior TO
Buffalo
1.OO r. M.-Vestipuled Limited fast rail Daily. solid
x.VU train Chicago via Chautauqua Lake. arrives
Cleveland 80 A. NJ Chicago r. NJ. Slcspers
70 Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
ION M.-Bufyal0 Nestibuled Express Daily arriyes
I.')U Rural, T:3O A. NJ. making direct connections FOR
petiolt Chicago and the West.
S5 Ban: a an TO 70 B"t
falo Chicago and Cincinnati P'ling Car.
TICKETS LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
/ ACCOMMODATIONS III 26i. fOl and 9S7 Broadway.
1855 East f25h-st chambers and West 23d-st ferries.
New York % Broadway and 333 Fultons Brooklyn 200
Hudson 81 IIcbnken. and Jersey City Station Erie
Trsrs,e- Company calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Qearbcre.

Qf1fhcr8.
.~~~~~~~~~~~~-~>rO~>~>~~~o>
SpADi,ATF o, Yale and Columbia 'or Hel,e ~. -
-, f., yell.known families. wants additional pup"s
sn.cisI erperieuce In college preparatory NE"
WINTHROP i.242 broadway
.,rrD IvyFDrATFIY Ladies: Teacher OF KIN
w ar,s, and urinary English with music 70. 81 Pc
manent position: aro. goVern"s- 'i'''
Teachers Agency 20 East ltthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Ocean Steamers


NJ ETHERLANDS LINE.
~ for Rotterdam and Amsterdam via Bouiosns-s"r
Mer France: -. -.. n . ~
s. s. sPAARNDAM. Saturday. March IN a. M
g G IMSTERDAM Saturday March IAN. y a. IN
o. Firr cabin So SIS. ,econd cabin tss s,esrass 81
low Apply for handbook and terms. osherA
passenger Agency. 20 broadway
old DOMINION LINE-DAiLY SERVICE
~ For OLD POINT COMFORT MoRT0LK. NE ;rptts
Ff6INT. RIcHMoND VIRGINIA. BEACH and WASH
iNGTON b. c.. daily. except SUNDAY Richmond aIse'
day Passensers and Ireighp: sainfs from Per ~, ~
ER APP n Sat- =. N. Through tickets and freigh'
'-N' w. I. GUiLLAUDEU. vics-Prss and rrafic Mgr.
DED 20" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IL o. 4 Cuavra Puerto Cabeo Curacao and Mara
caibo via curacao. from Pierepont stores Brooklyn
81 VENEZUELA. saturday March IL. p m
&c pTIiXDEiPHIA. Tuesday, March "a. .. m
SC .apAcAs,......... Saturday. April 4. o. M
90 FOR MARACAIBO 80
Sc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saturday. March ~
steamers. built expressly for the uAoe
have superfor accommodations for passenger.
INV BOULTON. BLISS a DALLETT.
General Managers. I35 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

SAVANNAH LINE, OCEAN =. 8. CO
- rn weekly from Pier a. N. r.. foot Of spring Tues
days. Thursdays and saturoeys ~ r. -. ror tresn'
and passage apply to .r .. 49,. - A..
J. d. Hashsgef f. A.. W. H. Hhett. Gen. Agt
B. b. W Ry. 26i BWay Cent X H.. SI Hvy
n o. i w' e. r. Fer sx AsT rs ~
O. ~ oorrsl. 1gr. D. r. Deckwfth u = r. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
Jnsirnrilon.

Jnstrnriion.
r|O0~~o-7--~
For BOYS and Young Men.-City
DWIGHT SCHOOL u.,,, "a w.., ,sd-s,.. near
fnh-ave about May /. 1895 - %
seventeenth year begins September o.
For Young Ladies.-City.
Al ADEMoIsELLE VELT1N.
Vl SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
rrRrPROOF SCHOOL. BUILDING.
100 AND lG2 WEST ,4Th,SIp; ATOM.
po.ran. and d.y w .ssge Se1a kindergarten for
boys and sn snS Mr.. l. MORGAN. Principals
RIVERSIDE s5tS ,'. and sOth Street.
For Both sexes.-City.
RERLITz SCHOOL OF tAS soa hIaasw.y x.~-YorA
C;.rmanls Bk (Fulton-st. ODD CITY hap. b'o,-
.I1riN PY,naratory Institute. Boys Girls: 0e"na,
MSTy p ,6h , S0ss' f' ciy ssS y.sf
For BOYS and Young Men.-Country
roRprNrowN N j. MILITARY INSTiTuTE.
REV r D II L JSToSS' cdoHMhMGA AHsH3HHtsSr
.,,;,VIrI.D ACADEMY HONE SCHOOL FOR noYs.
Fs tor bushes SI sosse % PINE ,,e' Farned Conn
III.
!. rWoOr INSTITUTE. Concordvile, rem .' ~
M Ne, wear successful school; one OF the oesa
90. 'v,,h energy wake up boys 20 tns "
,1. Tov. colleges lndrr 10 S..a'sx.
NE Do'' ' ] GHORTLID0E Ysle). A. M ril'.
- Az et-, r,'r a. TUorIC BOARDING. SCHOOL
tirar,bv ard IIomelike. Terms Moderate =, a.
Address BROTHER AUGUST. West Chester. y y
U1uF prFKsKIfI. MILITARY ACADEh1 ..,.
p.~tskul ~ y. e?i send for
ioGue. N "
For Young Ladics.-Country.
rroNr INSTITUTE. TAkkfIO"N-or ~ = . p,.o,r..
II onn.,snr and bay School for Girls CoiIese i.,p.,
- Rsonens sept 18th. Aiss n W Mstesif Ft'ho'ps'
vJ,uF MISSES HICF oKs SCHOOL FOX nifi T,,nayy
nj New YORK city IlIna'
d.,nsc College Preparatory Lectures by fro'esso" ~
Columbia College
THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. Ill. p., ,,.o,rs,,on
..iect urivaie school. for giils ies' - -,
-. soi,,gs many CURSES not leading 20 couet, I'm
for. q. home Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN F" "e D
Cambridge. Mass -
WALNuT LANE SCHOOL ,o.,
uosrd,nr bay and College Preparatory tor "'''' own
-. n,en. sept 25ih. circular address
Er. TuEoDORE II. RICHARDS. Principal p-,.,,.,
Miss SARA LoDiSH c.rm,n,own. Philadelphia
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

For Boys and Young Men.-City.
n WIGHT SCHOOL ~ w., ,sds, ne,
viii occupy It's new building. 10 west 'ou-s''' "
Flf,h-ave about May /. 1896 , %
Seventeenth year begins September o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06
NORTM @GRGNMM llOWL

NEW YORk, SOUTHAMPTON. HKEMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS
Cabin. SEQ ard upward according 10 location; III CABIN
saj and So. round trip. $g5 and 500.
Spree. Tues .Mch IN 10 Spree Tues Apr !. 10 a. m
saaie Tues Mch II 10 m Lain. Tues. Apr "a 10 a.
Uavel. Tues. Mch - 10 Saue sat. Apr Is 10 a n
Aller Tu~@ Mob 81 HaNel. Tues. 81. 10 a m
Return tickets available from Mediterranean or from
London Havre.
MEDITFRRA;-EAN SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR NAPLES. GENOA
Kaiser. Mch T. ~ q. Kaiser. H. 10 a. m
Tuiia .Mch 81 10 a. m Vera .....Apr. Is. 10 n. m
Ems Mich 10 a m Fulaa. App. -. 10 a.
OFTpIC~IIe CO Rowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

For Young Ladies.-City.
Al ADEMoIsELLE VELTIN
Vu SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
r1REPRooF SCHOOL BUILDING.
,eo AND lC2 WEST 74TH-ST. -o,,
'o0 nav" COLLEGE PREPARATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-06

THE JACoToT SCHOOL.
" II WEST S8THST .,., N
A boarding and day school for girls Aihue's" -
,ov. and girls. conducted In French xx,,r,na,.
Allie FROMENT and Mrs. C l. Mof''A'' i'''
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Good Old Tom Huehes

From Macmillans Magazine
He had his oddities, his Iimlta tions but
they need not be mentioned here He
loved, as he expressed it, to "sit at home in
his own mind,' and a roomy, well-furnish-
ed place to sit in it was. His memory was
marvellous, not for details Of daily life, but
for long passages Of poetry, odds and ends,
quaint Berkshire stories, with which he
would illustrate and illume passing TOPICS
A talker he was not, save in AN interiec-
tional. explanatory, or declamarory fash
ion. at least in later years. His imsglna-
tive power was so great that he fanced he
disliked the daily and weekly papers. AS a
fact, few people were fonder Of them or
read them with greater assiduity; and
though he may have liked "slay,ng In his
own mind" he was also fold Of travel in
foreign countries, as may be seen from
his letters to the Spectator under the sig
nature Vacuus Viator, from 1862 to 1895,
and republi5hed last year.
His liberality was wonderful until the
letters addressed to him fell into other
hands, no one knew how many asked help
of him, and got it. He was not ALWAYS
wise In this matter; his boyish rrustfulness
being In this, as In some other things his
bane. He believed almost any story. rec
ognlzed hctltlous claims, gave large sums,
forgot that he had given, ana therefore
gave again. Such a man, such a boy want
ed some one by him to shield, support and
cheer him, for though CHEEKY, he was not
always cheerful some one full Of sympathy
courage, common sense; some one to see
things as they are; some one to attend to
the small things of life, and not only to the
panaceas, the great schemes. Those who
knew Tom Hughes know, and those Who
did not may be glad to hear, that such
friend he had
Evening star., 1896-06-11

the night. The next day i accidentally
broke the pedal of my machine and only
made fifty-three miles, reaching Hartford.
A heavy rain having set in at that point,
l took train to Bridgeport from which
point l rode the wheel to New York, a
distance of sixty-two miles. Tuesday /
rode from Jersey City to Trenton, a dis
tance of seventy-four miles. Up to 1870
today l rode thirty-three miles. i expect
TO reach Baltimore by tomorrow night,
and, weather permitting, / shall lunch with
my mother next day at noon in Washing
ton. II reach Washington in safety i shall
have ridden my wheel fraction over 1900
miles during the twelve months / have
owned 1t. According to schedule, i will,
when my journey is ended, have covered
30 miles, between Boston and Washington.
There We're no incidents Of travel worthy
of mention in my journey thither except
that an angry negro threatened to break
my skull with stick of wood at Trenton,
because l demurred against his clubbing a
white man. / reckon / deserved it for in
terferng.''
AT exactly 305 o'clock i'm the afternoon.
Mr. Smith mounted his wheel, at the cor
ner of Walnut and Broad streets, and re-
sumed his journey.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
ommencement Exercises of COlOre'
Normal md High SchOOls.

Com m mencement ExerciHes of COlOred
Normal and High Schools.
The annual commencement exercises Of
the normal and high schools of the seventh
and eighth division will be held at the
Academy of Music Wednesday evening,
June II. The graduates are: Normal School
Olive Virginia Booker. Ottie Maria
Brooks, Ella Martha Champ, Lucy Antoi-
nette Cromwell, Mary Elizabeth Cromwell
Ella Elizabeth Cusberd, Harriet Drew
Nellie Herbert, Ophelia Estelle Johnson,
Jennie Rosa Lawrence Jones, Caroline Ret
ta Lewis, Louise Augusta Lucas. Edith Te-
ressa Madden, Florence Augusta Mcintosh,
Mary Ellen Randolph. Hattie Frances Ross.
Minnie Russell, Julia Summer Syphax. Re
becca Elizabeth Tolliver. Leila Tudy,
Madge Louise Williamson. Katie Helene
Wood. Edith Genev'eve Wor.nlay, Elias
Brown, John Coburn Bruce, William Ber-
nard Hartgrove, Samuel Milton, John Con-
dit Payne, James Luther Pinn and Benja-
min Washington.
High School academic course-Ber.ie Es-
telle Beard. Mabel Bland, Mary Elizabeth
Brawner, Dena Butler. Anna Louise Camp
bell. Bertha Elizabeth Cole, Olive Victoria
Contee. Jenetta Frances Garrett, Sadie
Adaline Gaskins, Annie Beatrice Howard
Alice Violet Lewis Lillian Beatrice Moore
Marietta Ethel Morgan, Virginia Annice
Quander. Daisy Gross Simmons. Blanche
Elizabeth snowGen, Gertrude Eliza 1ibbs,
f-uZdDelG MdulQd 1OIer, Mabel Estelle
Turner, Harry Ulysses Bell William Dan
bridge Brooks, Robert Benjamin Greene
Burrell Willis Jefferson, Charles Edward
Minkins, James Anderson Richardson, Ed
ward Milton SyphaX and Herbert E. Will
son.
Scientific course-Anna Elizabe Charity
Sarah Alice Clarke, Margaret Janifer ard
Rosabelle Sprague.
Business course-Lilly Curray, Sadie Viola
Garrison, Ophela Winston Kenny, Martha
Medley Alice Russell, George Francis Bar
ker, Daniel Webster Chase, Benjamin Tur-
ner Harvey, Leroy Jackson, Richard Dan
lei Major, Louis Hester Patterson, James
Reed, William Ellsworth Smoot, Leon Stan
ley Turner and Arthur Louis Williams
Commissioner Ross will present the diplo-
mas to the graduates, while the address of
the evening is to be delivered by Rev. J. T.
Jenifer. The salutatory will be by William
p. Smoot, who has chosen as his subject
Qualities Essential to Success in Busi-
ness An grafton. THE Demand Upon
Young America" is assigned to Burrell W
Jefferson. Ottie NJ. Brooks is the valedic-
torian.
During the evening the Marine Band, un-
der the direction of Professor Fanciulli
will render number of appropriate mu-
sical selections, including a march. High
School, composed by Professor H. +.
Grant director Of music in the colored
schools.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Georgetown University Tennis.
UNITED WHEELMEN.
Adoption Of the Constitution of the
New Or&anfzatiOn.


The United Wheelmen held another meet
ing last evening at 510 11th street, which
vas well attended, and at which the adop-
ton of tie constitution formed the work of
the evening. Temporary chairman, Mr.
Charles H. Grace, was unable to be pres
ent, and Mr.. r. r. ReviN was selected to
preside. On account of the redemption Of
meal tickets from the Baltimore run the
meeting was not called to order until quite
late in the evening.
The adoption Of further sections of the
constitution from the place left off at the
previous meeting was taken up, and though
there was considerable progress made, the
adoption of all the sections was not COM
pleted. The matter will oc completed at
the next meeting, when a permanent or
ganiZation will be effected by the election
of officers and the appointment of the va
rious committees provided for by the con-
stitution.
The next meeting will be held on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock, at 51o 1lth street
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Junior Mines.
LONG TRIP -AWHEEL.
Granville Smith on His Way From
Boston to Washington.

Boston to Washington.
From the Philadelphia Press.
At 1890 o'clock, yesterday. young man,
badly tanned and freckled, and a trifle
worn with travel, but with a bright and
manly face and sparkling dark eyes,
walked into the Office of the Colonnade, ac-
companied by a wheel, and wrote in a
plain hand on the register Granville
Smith, Washington, D. c.
Casual conversation, on the part of the
Press representative, brought out the fact
that the young man was twenty years of
age, son of the late Judge Irwin Smith of
st. Louis, Mo-, and was on his way, by
wheel, from Boston, Mass, where he is a
student in the Institute of Technology. He
left for Washington, the home of his
mother.
81 mounted my wheel at my boarding
place in Boston at daybreak Friday morn
ing last, and rode to Worcester and thence
southwark until 1 reached Warren, a dis
tance of eighty miles. where 1 halted for
Evening star., 1896-06-11
His Fatal FauIt.
n the Chicago Daily Tribune.

What do you want to haul me up for?''
protested the cyclist. who had been hump
ing himself along the boulevard. "Why
didn't you grab some of those chaps that
were scooting past me? They were going
at the rate of twenty miles an hour?''
You were the only one I could catch. -
responded the perspiring policeman, grip
ping him tighter o'
Evening star., 1896-06-11

From the Cincinnati TimesSt
Scientists who have studied the situation
claim that an oak tree of average size with
say, 100000 leaves, lifts into the air from
the earth about l23 tons of water in the five
or six months in which it displays it's fol-
age. From leaves water is evaporated and
formed into the clouds which supply the
rain. Doesn't this make clear the neces-
sity for more interest in arboriculture I'm
this latitude and longitude, which is now
suffering from a drouth of at least two
years duration? In the current year there
is a deficiency in the rainfall amounting to
more than ten inches. Such prolonged
drouths have never been known since an
official record of the wea ther has been kept.
The fact is the water lifters have been cut
down and destroyed in the Ohio valley until
the situation has become serious. The APP
parent alternative now is to either irripate
or restore the forests as forests have been
restored in many parts of Europe.
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Varying Views of BloomerS.

From the Chicago Post.
"If you think so highly of boomers" he
said to the summer girl, Il am surprised
YOU do not wear them at the hops"
Altogether too immodest," she replied
promptly.
I'm that case" he persisted there is
occasion for surprise in the fact that you
do not wear them on the bathing beach"
Altogether too modest" she answered
Evening star., 1896-06-11
Totals 615 q 13 9 Totals 10 13 q Is 2
'Batted for Fisher In ninth

Cin"nnoti GEw nofk .....-.....3 . 9 Q 1-l0
'ineinia.' ...........1 0 o 0 d
base by errors-New York. Z; Cincinnati, i. Left
on baSesINew York o; Cincinnati, 9. First base
on on bais,on Clarke, l; of F'sher. g. Struck out
by by Clarke, 2; by Fisher, .. Home run-Gieason
shree.b base hit.Miller. Two-base hit-W. Clark
sacrlNce hlt-Hoy. Stolen bases Gleason, Burke
~. Double plays-Connaughton and w Clark
lmIire-Emslfe. Time-TwO hours and two min