davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
JAPANS NEW MINISTER ARRIVES.

HE WILL. PRESENT HIS CREDENTIALS TO THE
PRESIDENT AT TIE EARLIEST OPPORTUNITY
Washington June 4-IIoshi Toru the new
Japanese Minister, with his wife and a ive-year old
son. attended by two servants, reached Wash ng-
ton this afternoon. The Minister hopes to present
his credentials to tho President the course OF
A week, and will then erdeayor to secure a cottage
at the seashore for the summer. there being no
lnternako questions between this Government
and Tire United States to make necessary his
tinued presence in Washington.
Unlike his predecessor. Mr. Toru VIII he
accredited TO Mexico, as Japan is now represented
IN that Republic by Official known as a political
agent. whose functions also OF a diploma to
character The former japanese Minister at Wash
lnston. Mr. Kurino. has been transferred to Rome
whittier his family followed I'm Sunday last.
There will be no further change in the legation.
the secre, aries and attaches remaining unds-
turbed.
While there is some uncertainty to the number
OF warships which japan may contract for In this
country. II Is denied that these will he OF the Charles
ton cruiser class The Japanese Government already
have several vessels Of this type the Charleston in
fact, being duplicate OF the japanese cruiser Mani
IA Wan. which constructed about a year before
Its American prototype II would appear from re-
ports which reach here from Toxic that Japan like
the United States. does not find these vessels as
gunboat class, which are equally well adapted for
carrying the flag and for the performance OF police
duty. But neither would he especially effective I'm
time OF war IL is likely. therefore, that the
tinctlvely of the rrmored cruiser and battle-ship
type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
Raid FINISHED THIRD.

TIL: CRACKS BEATEN At ALBANY by JAY EATON.
OF Pr.ArNFIEID n. j.
Albany June 2l-The wind was taken out OF
rdd,a HaIds sails In this city to-day by Jay Eaton,
=, p,a,,neld y j. and by Nat Butler. Bald had
% no satlsaed with third place. The occasion was
Tho state Circuit meet at the Ridgehcd athletic
grounds under the auspices Of the Albany County
Wheelmen The race in question was the final Of
,he two-third-mile professional contest.
There were only five starters. Bald the two But
lers Law Eaton and j. A. Newhouse. OF Buffalo.
The track IS three laps to a mile, and therefore.
I'm this race 1t had to be gone around twice Every
thing was lovely In the first round, with Nat But
Ter leading and Bald In second place. closely FOL
lowed by Tom Butler and Newhouse. Eaton was
about ten feet back OF the bunch Suddenly ne
spurted and went by the cracks as If they were
standing still He pushed along and crossed the
tape first. Bald and Butler fought IL out LOT Sec
ond place md Bald fairly beaten.
In the second heat OF the one-mlle amateur l. a..
Powell OF the New-York Athletic Club. was run INTO
bTcakns his Collar bone Tucker cannot be blamed
frank. OF castlston n. Y. With Powell out OF the
way. Goodman took everything. ,
iad managed to win the one-mile professi2nnan,
and he was laughing at Nat Butler the second man.
all the way down the stretch. Summaries:
mile noviccwon by Edison T1gert Albany GeoS
third. Tme-23l 20
one mile ams,eur-rInal won BY r. Goodman HeT
York: +. Baron Stow Conway Mass secohu' ~ - :"
Pendergast. Syracuse third. Tme-2:l6
one mile profsssionaI-Won by h. C. bad isv Eaton
Nat Butler. Cambrdseport. Mass secoh'' '"' '''
Painhcd. y. J.. third. Tme-2:l9
f. ilnron stow conway Mass. second: A. j. L. FENDER
CAST. syracuse. third. Time-l'A 40 -,-
ME n,,sr nsmSriasepo Mass s.cond
H. e. Bald Buffalo third. Time 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
DEGRDES AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. n. H.. June 4.-The graduation exercises
OF the class OF 1884, Dartmouth College. were held
this forenoon. The following took part in the liter
ary programme: A. T. Smith, Dover: T. G. Ham,
East harrington: Moses II. Hoyt. Fitchburg. Mass :
Louis s. Cox, Manchester; G. G. Richards. Salem
Mass: II. ID. Lakeman Nashua; II. II. Fletcher
Hanover.
The degree Of Master OF Arts was conferred upon
Warren Fenno Gregory Hartford. Conn; Alfred
Marshall Hitchcock, Hanover y. II; Katharine
Mordantt Quin Dover. ~ H.
Miss Quint receives her degree after year OF
ident study. She is the first woman receive de-
gree from Dartmouth. Her father Ia the Rev. DR.
Qunt. OF Boston. OF the trustees OF the nstitu
ton.
Honorary degrees were conferred az follows:
LII D.-Alonzo p. Carpenter, Concord: James b.
Richardson. 81 Boston; William w Godding
Washington. D c. D. D:-Roger NJ Sargent. &c. ST
Louis: John W. Churchill, Andoyer. Mass. Burton
w I'ockhart Manchester A. M-Charies T: Ll!ey
Lowell, Mass: Charles II. Taylor. Boston: Henry e.
Cobb. Newton; Charles NJ. Williams. Lowell; Albert
J.. Lane, Chicago.
The Rev. DR. Cyprus, GA. Of Nashua, was re-elect-
ed Dartmouth alumni trustee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE LOSS or TIE CAPtLET.
COMO AT Full. SPEED IN FOG WHEN SHE
STRUCK.

COMO AT FULL. SPEED IN FOG WHEN SHE
STRUCK.
ST. Johns ~ r., June A-The British steamer
Capuet. Captain Fills. which was wrecked on 'he
Newfoundland coast Monday while on the way
from Halifax to Liverpool. struck the rocks In
Marine Cove ST. Mary's Bay, at o'clock In the
afternoon Though a dense fog hung over the water.
the Capet was running at full speed when the acc-
dent occurred and It was impossible to reverse her
engines quickly enough to prevent her being DAM
aged beyond repair.
The greatest confusion prevailed when the steamer
struck and the passengers in the first cabin.
eighteen In number. were badly frightened. Most OF
them suffering from sea sickness and had re-
tired their berths. and they Immediately fled TO
the deck attired only In their Sleeping garments
AS soon the nature OF the disaster was learned.
a box OF rockets carried to the ships bridge for
the purpose OF signalling sor assistance. ship
wrecked Norwegian captain. who was among the
passengers. took 1t upon himself to discharge the
rockets and while preparing TO do 30 he accidentaly
set fire 10 the whole lot. which exploded. hn!cting
dangerous wounds upon the Norwegian and ser-
ously injurlng four other persons.
Four lifeboats were launched. The woman pas
sengers were slowed In the arst and the crew and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25

MATES: master Of arts-Charles Spauding Adricn'
subjects philosophy and English literature; Norman
Everett Gilbert. subjects. physics and mathematics
Albert Emery Lowell and. subject, biology; samuel
Bowman Opdykc. subject. middle and modern Eng
Esh literature. .
The honorary degree OF ". s. was conferred upon
Charles Wesley Stiles. Phi. d. of washington -, =:
The honorary degree of d. ID. was conferred on tne
Rev. Stephen On Benton OF Fall River Mass
the Rev. Frank Bruce Lynch NJ A., OF Phiiade,phia'
Penn. the Rev Warren Lanning Hoagland, VI A.
of Passalc. " j.; the Rev William H. Watklnsoh'
NJ. A., of London, England
The honorary degree of LIZ D. was conferred
upon Professor John Williams White, Pm d. or
Harvard University. -
First grade in scholarship was given to Miss r. X
special departments were given as follows: Phil
osOphy. 10 J. L. De Forest. Romance languages.
a. J. Kelog: history. j. A. Anderson, O. W: il ana
j. F. Sear.es; biology. g. l.. Tirre!l. q. W. Norton
and l.. G. 1ng.!s.
This afternoon the annual alumni commencemeni
luncheon was served In the gymnasium. About 20
covers were laid. The POSTMASTER OF the day was
Attorney-General Hancock. OF New-York: This
evening closed the commencement festivities with
President Raymond's reception to the graduating
classes. alumni and friends large number OF
guests were received and entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
AMERICAN cRICKETERs IN ENGLAND.

THE u,yERroRD BOYS ARRIVE AT LIVERPOOL
SCHEDULE or THEIR GAMES
r,vernool June 24-The steamship Belgehiano
r,,,ch arrived here to-day. had on board the Haver
ford College team OF cricketers who nave come 70
england 10 play series OF matches against the ois
,,,hic schools OF Great Britain. The fui! team Is
mad, M OF fourteen players, as follows: J. a. h
ter tcaptain), D. H. Adams. c. r. Hinchman' D. a.
sca,,erxood. I. H. Wood. y f. Coca c. H. Ho"soh
4 u Mt,in. A. G. Scattergood T. Wstar. Z. u ia.-
nail A. c. Thomas, A. NJ. Collins and A. Haihes' IN
addition 10 these s. Rhoades and H. H. Lowry VINO
ar, members OF the second eleven Henry COPE act
ing manager and Or. W. 7. Mustard have also
come. $500
The cricke. ground at owens College, Manchester
has been placed at the disposal OF the VISITORS ana
they will practise there FOR a few DAYS In"'r n's'
,ome IL fixed for next Monday and Tuesday against
4hcenham College, at Chelt enham. but I, me Pfa s
to- at Manchester shows the boys 10 be IN SUM-
c,entiv good form. they Will meet shrewsbury
snhnoi az ihrewsbury or Saturday.
other games have been arranged win Etoh' ,H aI-
rov c4arterhouse Winchester, Rugby, Mari
borough Haileyoury, Malvern clifton ana ispion;
,rhc famous M 6. c." viii also be encountered ~
Lords and the tour will be brought to close ths
arst week in August with games against oxiord
a. Cambridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
NORMAL COLLEGE EXERCISES.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO A NUMBER OF YOUNG
WOMEN GRADUATES.

DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO A NUMBER OF YOUNG
WOMEN GRADUATES
The training department Of the Normal College
held It's commencement exercises and graduates
reception IN the college Sixty-eighth-st and Lex
ingon-ave. yesterday morning. After the singing
of Xfith Psalm by the school. the Rev. Dr. George
Stuart Baker read some passages from the Script
and delivered a prayer Compositions were
then read by Miss Claire Wallace Flynn Helm
rich the Peaceful and by Miss Carisse Bloom on
From Canoe TO Bicycle" Miss Margaret Roussel
Baker was the valcdictorian. Quotations our
Pioneer in Literature" were given by the Misses
Lucy Ella Williams. Ray Maude Keeting. Leah
Graham Wagner, Lucy Baruch and Amy Whitlock
Conover and on New Amsterdam by the Misses
Josephine Schramm. Eugenia Agnes Poggcnberg.
Eva Joseph. Imogene Jones and Adelaide Ruth
Fr1edlander. Miss Josie Stern played piano selec
tion Hugo Reinholds "Impromptu." Newly ork
in the Revolution" by Elbrdge S. Brooks read
by Miss Myra Sanders Miss Minnie Mccormick
sang Annie Laurie" Musical "reminiscences
gwen by Miss Ruth Patterson Miss Blanche
Levy. Miss Fezon Sites. Miss Frances Meyer. Miss
Hazel Lebes. Miss Marie Pons. Miss Caroline Ieitz
and Miss Edith Fettrtch. Miss Mai Evelyn Casteli
rected THE Romance Of the Rose by Norah
Perry. An exercise, Daisy Time" rendered by
twenty little girls
medal for the best composition colonial his
tory was presented by the Society OF Colonial Danes
of the State Of Ncw-York through Mrs Howard
Townsend. president to Miss Claire Wallace Flynn.
Trustee Charles Buckley Hubbel addressed the
graduates and presented diplomas TO the Misses
Baruch Mai Evelyn casteil Amy Whitlock Conover.
Margaret Estelle Dennision. Adelaide Ruth Fried
lander, Emily Anderson Fowler, Gertrude Froelich.
Virginia Sinclair Halves Helen Held. Imogene Jones.
Eva Joseph Amelia Jacobs. Emma Carlotta Koeth,
Ray Maude KEELING Blanche Violet 1.eoy Leah
Graham Wagner, Hazel Lebes Grace Evangeine
McCabe, Mary, Francis Mccarthy. Frances Meyer
Anna Adele Meyer. Eugena Agnes Poggenberg.
Ruth Walker Price. Ruth Isabella Patterson. Eliza
beth Leitz. Josephine Schramm, Josie Stern Myra
Evelyn Sanders, Fezon Robbins Sites. Florence
Sands. Josephine Adele Schneider and Lucy Ella Will
Jams.
ard DR.. Thomas Hunter, president OF the Normal
COLLEGE. delivered a concluding address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
AMHERSTs ANNIvERsARY.
THE r,pcrsr CLASS EVER SENT FROM THE COLI
,rcrDp pARKHIRs RECEIVES AN

HONORARY III. D.
Amherst Mass. June "a (specaD.-The seventy,
fifth anniversary Of Amherst College was op'. W.,
today the commencement exercises and at'er-oh-
nor addresses being In special keeping WIN inc "
cason 49, oo,,
The Bond prize for the best grafton on u,e I'm,
mencerent stage was given TO Edwin Il. "!.n'io'e'
of Worcester whose subject was Inc O''
Problem of Science 49,, poswou
Dwight Hitchcock fellowship for eXcehehcc IA ~
tory and the social and economical scir ,.'e-
oor,uv awarded 10 Everett Kmball OF No'crse'
ord j. A Watkins of Chicago. The feiiowShps o"e
nv Colonel A. A Pope. of Boston, lot PiV'
physcs was given TO Arthur H. 'h"s'''' "
herst. ~ - T., tho largest
- n, from Amherst OF these ninety-two re-
oo,,.I tho degree OF Bachelor of Arts ana e'sh'ee"
pachelor Of Science The announcement OF tue oo.'-
ferr,ng OF the honorary degree or LIZ ~ "p
Rcv G. H. Parkhurst. &c. OF New io'", -,
II u un,n Professor c. Il. German ~ Oh -'''''
was received with great en'h"s'a s n
honorary degrees announced were as io'lo"s i
>, T. sanford 81 OF Taunton. Mass fTo'eS
sor q II Hitchcock 56, OF Dartmouth Conese anu
~ tho Rev H. O. Dwight. OF CONSTITUENCIES ~
20 the Rev S. T.. Bishop. 46. OF Honolulu ~. -,
and the Rev f. NJ. Bliss. H. OF the Independent,
New-York city: L. NJ ID. TO W. [. bro"n.l', -. ~
N.w.york and Talcott Williams. OF Philadelphia;
ph u 70 John Orne Of Cambridge. Mass, ana Pro-
,sssor r. s. Hoffman. schenectady. ~ u
AT the alumni dinner in the gymnasium. Ut H.
+, s,orra "a OF Brooklyn tho newly elected presl-
dent OF the Alumni Association. presided. lie mace
tha onenIne address In observance OF the seventy
Am Reimbursement giving a brief contrast between
Amherst OF his day and OF the present He said ,nn'
IL was easy for his classmate. Bishop Huntington.
and himself 10 remember the years that Amherst
had existed by recalling their own ages Tor ,ne
form~r was two years old when the college was
founded and he was a month old When they came
10 college Amherst was dis,nctively rural the near
est railroad being at Worcester fifteen miles away;
President Gates followed DR.. Storrs. spealSing OF
the Increase In the income from $4,000 six years ago
10 Sl6O 900 to-day and Bishop Huntington the next
speaker referred 10 the loss the college had sus-
tanned by the death OF W. A. Dickinson, treasurer
This evening the presidents reception and the
senlor promenade closed commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS.

Tn. graduating exercises OF Grammar School No
. OF which Miss Helen VI. flaming IL principal
ware held in tho schoolhouse, One-hundrcd-and-
dxth-st and Lenox- yesterday. Trustee Rob
.rt r. steel presided and Miss Tanning conducted
the exercises which consisted Of an excellent pro-
xramme OF vocal and instrumental music and rcclta-
tons
The graduating exercises of Grammar School No
% were held In the schooIhouse. No. 10 to Il Past
One-hundre red -twenty-ffth-st, yesterday morn
Ing School Trustee Antonio Rssincs presided, and
tho exercise were conducted by William H. Fred
berg. the principal OF the scnool
The graduating exercises of Grammar School No
& Twclr,h-st. between Broadway and University
place were held Yesterday Forty-four girls were
graduated from tho college and supplementary class
on the platform were Richard Van COT, School
Commissioner Mack and the Rev, Or. kIttreigo
Or Richardson presented the diplomas ana MISS
Clara VI. Williams the medals.
The first annual commencement OF the college
class OF Grammar School No 10. at One-hundred
and-seventeen,h-st. and 81. Nicholasave. will be
held In the school buldirs ~ . a. m tomorrow
The twentieth graduation exercises In the boys
department Of Grammar School No. 50. at No. l25
Wcst Fifty-fourh-st. will be held at 100 D. H. to-
morrow
There will be closing exercises in the boys de-
partment OF Grammar School No. 70. al No. 4 First
St. at 1890 a. IN. on next tuesday.
An Interesting and entertaining programme has
been arranged for tho closing exercises OF the girls
department OF Grammar School No. g. No. 33 Fifth
ST.. this morning at 10 o'clock.
Tho graduating exercises of the boys department
Of Grammar Schoo. No. SO. Lexington-aye. and
Ninety-s.xth-st. will b. held tomorrow evening at
$3.50. Invitations to the exercises have been sent
out by the principal. William A. owen.
The prize speaking for the Epstein medal and
tho graduating exercises OF tho boys dcpai tment OF
Grammar School No. u.s. No. ll East Fifty -trst-st
VIII be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Eugene r. Darling Is the acting principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE GRADUATES.
ARCHBISHOP CoRRGGAN PREsIDEs AT TIE Ex
ERCISES Al EDRDHAM


ERCISES AT FORDHAM
The ffty-first annual commencement of ST Johns
College took place at the college. IN Foriham yes
terday. Archbishop Corrigan presided. At $50
O'Clock in the morning mass celebrated in the
chapel for the graduates The Rev. Thomas Gan
president of the college, the ce!ebrant. The
drill of the battalion under Captain Frank II. Ed
mund. Of the lst Infantry United States Army.
was omitted. owing to the rain. For the
the tent erected on the campus, in which the com
mencement exercises were TO have been held.
abandoned. The college theatre used instead.
Archbishop Corrigan occupied seat q das In the
centre of the stage On his left were Bishop Farley
Monsgnor Mooney and the Rev. Mr. Murphy. presi-
dent of the College of ST. Francis Xavier. On his
right were the Rev. Mr.. Cannon and DR.. VI. j. A.
McCaffery; Of the class Of 81 who delivered the ad.
dress TO the graduates. The degree OF Master of
Arts was conferred on the following graduates:
Francis O'Neill of New-York; Nicholas ]. Dele
hanty. of Vermont; Richard c. Mitchell. of Clncin-
natl; John J. Dyer. of Fordham. ~ Y. Thomas f.
OShea of Jersey City; Charles w Sinnott. OF Mount
Vernon John +. Mclaughlin. Of Milwaukee; James
Mcdonnell, of Fordham. and Thomas J. Calkins. OF
PlttSDurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
THE RECORDS.
CLEVELAND, 10; PITTSBURG. 5.

Cleveland. June A-One Of the largest crowds OF
the season witnessed the last game of the series
with Pittsburg to-day. The game was never-say-
die struggle from start 10 finish and was repiete
with brilliant plays Stencil made a wonderful one
handed running catch which cut on two runs lor
C'leyeland Wilson pitched superb game ana re-
ceiyej good support Burkett made his lOVh MT this
season being the first player to do 80 In the League
The score
p,,,s,reg ..............O Id
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. v y" ="
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Cleveland. II. Errors-Pittsburg
a. CLEVELAND Baiteres-Ifughey and Merritt; Wilson
and o. Connor. Umpre-Weidman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
CINCINNATI 4: CHICAGO, 2.

Chicago June A-Failure to hit Foreman at the
rsht time lost the game to-day Tor the Coits ne
nnish was highly exciting. the local team mad
,hr mon IN the bases in the ninth, but was unable
In get one OF them over the plate Terry pitcheu d
good game and had fine support Ihe SCOTT
tinChna" ''''''''....O 0 y %
northumberland, 10: Chicago. IL Err9s Vsa
natl !; Chicago. 3. Ratteres-Forr,i s'' inch
Terrv and Kittridge and Donahus u p"s-HS"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET

Hartford Conn. Juno @-Perry s Bryant. 10
East Hartford. presided at the annual meeting OF
the Trinity College Alumni Association to-day The
Rev Dr. Samuel Hart. 60 read the neurology OF the
wear. and Mayor W. s Cogsweil, 90, Jamaica
y WAS elected alumni trustee. The degree OF
" A. nd cuniam was conferred upon Walter Gard
ner Webster Brown University IS ,,
Ofrcers were elected as follows President the
rev " NJ Barbour. 10 New York, vice-president
foIonei W g skinner 10. Hartford; secretary f.
r Uaigh, 81 New-York city: treasurer, +. r.
Johnson 81 Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
ST LOUIS. 4: LOUISVILLE, 8.

Louisville. June 2i-The Colonies felded better
hu, the Browns batted we'll to-day. A single by
Cooley and PARROTS home run won the game 10.
the visitors in the ninth CooleXs Datuns "as Vic
only feature Attendance. 100 The score
s., Iouls................".l % q
I.ulsylIe ...................0 0 o 0 D W
pasoh,,ss, I,ul. 49, Louisville. I. Errors-st
10 n. Louisville l. Batteries-fill and warner
i,,eI,ens,e,r and Murphy. Umpirr-Sneridaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At acknowledgements, 3: Springfeid.
a. Rorhester-Rochester, .; Providence, j.
A. Buffalo-Buffao. s; Wilkesoarre D.
Ar tToronto-Sc-anion. s; Toronto, T.
Al Hartford-Wilmngton, .; Hartioru ,.a ,,,,,o
Al Philadelphia--The Baltimore Phiiaue'pn'a game
was postponed on account OF raih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
FLlNT'S FINE FURNITURE
Makes most appropriate
gifts. Factory prices.

the rest OF the passengers in the other three The
ma we'd nothing but the clothing they wore
The mail that was lost constituted fortnights ac-
cumula;ion the whole OF the Am eric IN and Canad an
mail for the island Of Newfoundland. Large sums
OF money were included in IT,
Al about nightfall the boats sighted the fishing
schooner Hero, which took them on ooard ana con-
yeyed them to ST. Marys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
lain ~ Nebraska University; F. c. Duriee' o.

McIain, of Nebraska University; F. [. pur'ee' ''
There was presented 70 the college az tne ,d WIS
nv the class OF So Of which James a GdIre r are
'nnn,her a Gag which waved over the dinner tape
NJ the class in Washington on the night preceu xar
Gsrfelds Inauguration. The commenStIn,t'ES ortsr
clses closed in the evening WIN fr'''u
reception in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
AIBEMARLE.

ALBEAARLE.
". MAY & wife. Washington.
p p. Fish. Boston.
T.. Mcneil. Portland.
Mrs. c. Mcdowell. Bait
Professor f. s. Holden. san
Francisco.
n. Mortimer. wife & fam
ily. New-York.
w. NJ. Johnson. Phlladel-
phia.
BARTHOLDI.
A. Gulchard. Atlantic High
lands.
II. Rozier. Boston.
Z : Logan. Philadelphia.
T.. A. Miller & wife. Brock
w. X. Hawkes.. Philadel-
+ ~. Graham. philadelphia.
r T.. Thompson. Hartford.
". f. Granam. Phlladei-
phia.
u. Ketchan. st., & wife
Philadelphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
r. J. Clements. Cleveland.
A. =. Richardson. Salem.
r. I. Todd x family, BOs-
ton.
q. Botsford. Toronto.
l. A. Rciser. Pitisburg.
". n. Constable. bait
more.
f.. A. Burgess. Providence.
q. Pfriner. scranton.
c. :. Talmadse. IT,, san
Francisco.
EVERETT.
NJ. Stewart. Glasgow.
W. o. Whitcomb g. wife.
Boston.
Mn. +. l.. Curtis. Water
bury.
Miss II. Z. Fairchlll. Fitch
burg.
r. SANDY. Glasgow.
W. Iicitmsn. Boston.
GILSEY.
q. Darling. Rochester.
c.. Moss. Rochester.
Z. q. Hampton. summit.
n. J.
c. A. Hess. New-York.
X. u. Wade. Washington.
:. Plimsell. London.
". Il. Henry. Denver.
GRAND.
r. s. Gee. Cleveland.
l.. V. Douglass. Philadel-
phia.
r. I. Wales. New York.
l.. Bonnue. Philadelphia.
J. Il. Callahan. E.mlra.
+. Eckerson. Philadelphia.
{. Wilcox. L. ;. Army.
GRAND UNION.
II. G. Brill. Poushkeepsie.
j. Campbell, Chicago.
A. Smith. Chicago. =.
+. Blake, Castieton. y. I.
q Is. Gordon * wife. New
ark. 49,
$. s. Wallace & wife. New
York CITY.
HOFFMAN.
d. W. Peck. Syracuse.
/ l. Mcdonald. ~. Louis.
II ID. Felt, Boston.
l.. X. Hollsnder. Boston.
n y Miehan, Phila lelphia.
r. ]. Lennon. Philadelphia. /
" L. clay, Savannah.
II. I.eyser. Milwaukee.
HOLLAND.
A. +. Mills. St. Louis.
W. n. Ilasbroucli. New
York.
L. {. Southworth. Spring
Z. L. Osgood & wife, Bos-
ton.
A. I. Potter. New York.
r. G.. Bode. Chicago.
+. Is. Jones. Chicago.
A. w. Sewall. Pittsburg.
IMPERIAL
{. Lueth. Boston.
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y. Knowltcn. Buffalo.
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more.
II. A. Latlmer. Boston.
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MARLBOROUGH.
General r. NJ. Nelson.
Selma, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-25
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