davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

,hst their Lominces cmbOdy these patIlo1-
ie principles. we recommend that TINS
convention nominate William J. Bryan, OF
Nebraska. Tor President. ani Arthur j.
sewan Of Maine. for Vice-rrcsident.'
WHO SHOULD PRESENT II?
The question as 10 who should pre-
sent the paper 10 the convention ex-
cited quite a discussion.
Mr.. A. J. Warner. OF Ohio. favored
having some Republican present it, lie
suggested Representative Towne. Of Min
uesota. a man who had walked out Of
the Republican Convention when II de-
clared FOR gold.
AIR. Irwin OF Minnesota, was next
named. After the discussion had pro-
ceeded for some time. q member Of the
Resolutions Committee. rising TO point
of order. said that as Senator Jones,
Of Nevada. was the chairman Of the
committee. he should present it. W.
Ii. Harvey. of Illinois. opposed senator
Jones because he came from a silver
state. 4 selection OF a man from such
"A section he regarded as bad policy.
Tho opposition OF 4ir Harvey and sey-
eral others TO Senator Jones brought
the senator 10 his feet. lie said that
he had never pushed himself forward and
did not intend 10 go SD now. II it would
add single vote 20 have some one
else to present the report no hoped
such q course would he adopted. Mr.
q. X. Scott. of Nevada. said that he had
been selected by The Subcommittee 10
make the report. H. was now out OF it,
and would not present the report under
any circumstances.
10 was finally agreed 10 have Senator
Jones present the report and designate
some one 10 read it. Mr.. Baker Of
California. wanted to have the report
Withheld fom the convention and tho
public until Tomorrow morning. lie
wanted this done in order 20 give the
committee appointed TO confer with the
Popuiists a chance 90 meet. II the re-
port was presented to-day the business
OF the convention would bc practically
finished. and the delegates would return
TO their homes. lie thought that tho
conference committee should be given a
chance 90 meet the Popuhsts before the
convention went out o. business.
Mr. Baker moved to delay the pre-
scutation of the report until tomorrow.
The motion was dereafaI-yeas. 10, nays,
u.
At the request of SIR. Baker. # was
decided 10 withhold the platform and
address from the convention until S
O'Clock. hut the paper was meantime
/ given 10 the press.
Tho question ~ naming a delegate 20
nominate Bryan and sewau was then
/ taken uu. After brief debate, il was
! decided not 90 have the Chicago candi-
/ dates nominated by an Individual as the
/ resolutions of the committee recommended
/ such q course.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

Mrs. Cougar Raises the Delicate Question
Of Beer o. 500 Beer.


Of Beer o. $40 Beer.
sr rCr1s NO T.f, .2 -Tho National
,...t. .u.s g.. .-.i.,.
'''''
1921 o'clock uy Chairman ST. JOAN he
stated that Rey. John Nichols. who had
been asked 10 open fhe proceedings witt
uravcr had been called from The city.
and therefore, the convention would not
nav. th. rfe,s,ir. ot listening. 'I trust
,,o ar. an fo "a er.-.- of ur4ver fAf-
frnaftre sDnl.rs.l
AIR Ee,ri.nf- nt r.y3la stated that
De. .,,..,.,-,.....l ,.... ......,..as of Cha. .or-
- t., .... ..,...,.t-s f.~ .,..t
,.', I..t .......s.i.', '.,. ....., AMI
'...'i
t...'.
ri.t-,.,,, -, 4.I, tho, ir+,od,,..l %
,f... c,.,...,.,,,. .,. ,.......i,'..,,,,, lf,.,,
charle. a r-.g,r.. ~ lr.rnesor, Ifo WAS
received ,girb .r.,f s-...i,,,s..
,res cDrcAr sprAr,s
Mrs Il...r a. con.ar of Indiana ad-
dressed f.. convention STATING. b., of.,ir.,
.li
..-,. t,.. .l...'''...... ,.'....,,, t,i t..,
t.i..l +o ,',. d., ...'..., go, ,i... ..',.o., -
f0sn1s a. -,.,fr..,
,fr. ,......, ..f.. storm. o., ,,,.........
H.
.....i......- .f ....... ,f.... t'r.,..-....
.,'i .,.,.fl.-,.. ,....-t.,.f.. of ,,bl.b f-
.f't. ..,,.',r,. .-. ...,.l f,. r-iti., can
t..i . .i...'.- ....... ,...,, ,.ii .f.. .,,,,
W .........ft,.
ST.. ...........'i
'''' ""' '"'.
.'''' newer s'',' Di.' o- '-''' ?
-'-'- "'i '''io '" ''''l "' ''n
".-'"" '.'" '''t-''' '
LOUIS '.e "A"l ..-l.e ''. -''pI''' ''''
4-ll! "deplet DTS li-'-e'"' '''l '"''''''
II Closing Alis. cougar to1A c.ai-e 70.
.-' D'"' '''i'.' ".' '".'''.7 "i '-'
TO auiNe up AD-.' 'i.'-' "'At' i.e t"'-
ti.' I'D JoiH D" r'"-i"s i"tt -i".u o."
it iDh. iAD.e were rAl IeN ln lNe AAii'
however Who could sInb mofe iAin tAe
Alst verse.
wee. 1iilfmll ln"nc tool. tlt chair 40
lnla polnJ Chairman ST. john temporarily
retiring.
delegate from Illinois moved that at
The neXt session of the convention the dele
gallons be DolICd to show what proportion
of the DELEGATES were formerly Rrau.u-
cans. the purpose bcln- he said. t0 om-
,i. --....,, .'' .,'-' .''. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24

lcon-nued on Second fase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
Secretary Herbert viii Vote for johnson.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 2.-sec-
retary Herbert to-day announced that he
would 90 TO Alabama to vote August 80.
for Johnson rhe Democratic candidate
FOR Governor. lie Will then return to
washington and go On board the Dolphin
Tor his annual inspection trlp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
NORTH CAROLINA NEU US.
Many Sound Money Men In the state, but
Only One Paper.

RALEIGH, y. c., July 23.-Speoisl.-'
Mr.. ". J. Andrews. who was noted as
having gone to Mexico. has accepted the
place OF secretary 10 Minister Ransom
and attache OF the Mexican Legation.
Mr. Andrews succeeds Mr. Robert ran
som. who has. been appointed second
secretary OF legation.
Mr.. Louis De LaCroix. of oxford. who
Is a strong sound money man. has WIT
ten letter, TO many sound money Demo-
Gratis. asking th9t they send their views
regarding the formation or a gold Demo-
cratic party T. Charles l.. Ewing. chair
mar. committee OF the SQUAD Money DEM
Gratis OF Illinois.
There are many sound money men
in North Carolina. There were
but few "gold-bug' papers. but
only one OF them had the backbone 10
stick 10 what they had been advocating.
The Southport Leader" weekly, has
fairly and squarely bolted the Chicago
ticket Others might have done likewise.
and not suffered In the opillon OF the
public.
RAILROAD TAXES.
The Railroad Commission has completed
the tax assessment OF he railroad. tele-
grapn. ana steamship TopeItice III s".s
State. The total tax valuation for 1896
Is 1921. an increase OF N.sio.ssS over
1895.
Pullman cars operating In North Caro-
lima are valued at sSssS2; telegraph lines.
s2l6,2.S; steamboat lines. szsS..so. Tho
increase in mileage is 81. The revenue
from the Increase is sufficient 10 pay tho
expenses OF the commission for two
years
The Caucasian this week gives Mr..
Iosephus Daniels little hit for an ar
ticle which first appeared In his pa.
per. urging him as Secretary OF State In
Rryan's Cabinet. Rather an uncertain
positlon, but nevertheless rather odd
| that II should have appeared In Mr..
| Daniels paper. Though. 10 the credit
| OF Mr.. Daniels. II should be stated he
! was away from the city atethe time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-24
THE NEWPORT NEWS MAYORS
A SCrappinS Match EnliYenS the Pro-
CeedinSS Of the Trial.
LETTAND MAYOR MOSS COME TOBLOWS
Moss Injured His Case by His Action and
the Affair Caused Profound sensa-
tion-The Argument Occupies the
Day-Judge Brooke's Kidicule

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July 23.-Spe-
cial.-The proceedings in the Post-Moss
contested election case were enliyened
to-day by an incident not down upon
the bills. This was nothing less than
n personal encounter between Mr. +. NJ.
Lett. who represents Mr.. w. A. Post and
Mr. A. \. Moss, the present Mayor OF
Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE GOVERNOR'S CONFIDENCE.
REPREsENTED AS BEING QUITE SURE THAT
HE WILL BE NOMINATED AT ST. LOUIS.

REPRESENTED AS BEING QUITE SURE THAT
HE WILL BE NOMINATED AT ST. LOUIS
We'll DO you know. It kind O. braces a fellow to
s!t along odo Of cheerful old party like Morton"
remarked prominent Republican leader who called
upon the Governor yesterday n, the Hotel Rcnais-
sance. THE Governor is cocksure he IL going to
get the nomination." continued the speaker. "and
he Is already laying pans for his proposed removal
to the White House. He assured that Nc
K!nley viii never get the nomination, and that o
deadlock will follow and he will be nominated. He
believes absolutely that Reed. Allison Quay. Brad
ley and tho others WI, stay in the the last
ana he will be the logical nominee"
The Governor came down from Albany Thursday
TO review the parade OF school children In Brooklyn
yesterday. The Governor has become exceptionally
exclusive since he entered the Presidential contest
but those who are In touch with him say that his
confidence In the result has never for moment;
been shaken. Yesterday the Governor said. in reply
TO inquiry. that his health excellent and that
he felt vigorous lie had at any time in his life.
When politics was mentioned, he smiled an inscru-
table smile and said nothing. He had several call
ers during the early forenoon yesterday and they
smiled the same inscrutable smile when politics
was brought up. Ex-senator Platt. Edward Lautcr-
bach Chaunccy NJ. Depew. who is to make the
nominating speech for the Governor. and few other
pliuca luminaries dropped in at the Hotel Rena!s-
in the forenoon. When one Of these visitors
made the comment about the Governors feeling or
security and the certitude OF his staying III inc
race. of the party. who has not the same ideas
as the Governor entertains remarked inquiringly:
who has been supplying the Governor with
data?"
Another replied laughingly: II Judge that ne has
been getting his from some well,estaoiished
bureau for the dissemination OF mis'nformauon
This reference 70 Mr. Patts literary bureau
caused a ripple OF laushtc-. ...,o,,. q, =
The Governor journeyei to Brooklyn to review the
Sundsy-school parade without the usual adJuhct OF
his Clitter,ne staff He returned TO the hotel as
soon as the parade was over and retired TO ms
anar;nents lie said last evening :hat he mig Mt be
hrre for A day or two. IL Is the impression mat
during his visit to the city several conferences viii
he held and the policy to be followed AT ST Louis
wiz br mapped out. !, sad yesterday upon eH-
ccllen authority that the Govein9T woua ren,n
that he had no Intention OF making hgnt loI me
second place. It IS said tha. ne is so hopeiuI o'
getting the nomination that he VIII not s'9P 10 con
Slider whether ht Will again be cahnnia'e loI
Governor this fall. or whether ne WIZ pc pc
candidate for the Senate II he fails at ST Louis
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
DIED..

pArr.-on Tuesday June 2 1896 Luther Ball OF A~~
Mas, Mas IN the eGih year OF his age ~
pl,NN-wednesday. Sd inst, a; New'ou"o'A''' '' 80
samuel pInn as sse a.. aved 20 attend the funeral
,s,.icss al the rH-s Baptist Church ,,an
sagaay on .s ss,r2aa a. ZAP Nex.sey @ from Of
Ia erty-s, New-lork. at 40 p m
HuLL-M cais~qI n s., H. mo HHT5i'. Hen ~. woo" -
Funeral on SUNDAY at O'CLOCK ,,
uoxvarJNKA-At his residence 2Ds Park Piaes bron- x
ivn Sr Wednesday morning. June g. 1870 jon" No
.eces m ' at St, Aussnes Church chove and
s;e-iirg llpce 10 a. Saturday June D.
,owRrY-on THURSDAY June 1890 Deborah "a yar". w1Sw
Wood ~ ,irncva. y. y. -, -, ws., a,h-
Funeral services her late res;dence 10 - "sS ''
a. %, Monday June 3. at 9:So O'Clock a. III
,,Iwrn a, rrr. Village Conn. Friday June 5. Crsl r.
Miner. treasurer Of the Falls Ni''ase '"''s ~
Funeral N sunday at p. m ,,
SrvEN-A, Paris On Thursday morn:ng Jun, : sst Msrs
= Con,nodore Vanderbilt
r,v,oo-~sn,f,nv IN Wednesday June 3. a, his rssi.
deacs Oakland. Ca, Chauncey IayoF' ''''"e'' "
We-tport Conn. A., ,..
rrRRY-A, No loi West T4th-s' June o. Mrs Grace
e Ferry aged forty-scven. ~
r-vnrpIutJ-On Wednesday eyerins. June y reS az
hi. residence No is West l2''h-s' benjamin ''sN'
,,,,nTri private reques, OF deceased ,o,v
,rsiyn long leland and eetern papers please copy
wEsTERvELT-At hts summer resdsn'e ss e. uie"'''" -
lime : Daniel D. Westesyelt. aged Is years
Notice 4 funeral hereafter - ~,
Yot'IIN-At Rutherford. ~ j. June M"'.a'
ySunses, son OF the late DR.. j. j. fouiin OF jersey
ss, eryce. sunday p m, the residence Of hA
Fune.sc e.ssr No 81 PnssaIc-a'e.. Rutherford. ,
Train leaves foot chamber-st so'" Inv e -'A'
chicago and Providence papers pleafe eoP''
srix-eisht minutes ride from the Grand Csrt'ss
nen,t Onlce. 10 East 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
MARRIED..

prrKrEY-TOD-In Trinity Cathedral. Cieve veanu; %
hursiay June 1896 by the Right Key reno
A. Leonard Bishop CT Onto assisted oy psas -
Sarab Ti,,ie II John Ted, or Ste'eia"o !"
To,a,hen DI;kay Of Brooklyn. y. T.
rAsBRoI CK--ANDETsSON-on Thursiay. June = bS ~
IL a. ,he Frst reformed Church Bound Brook y a. ~
~. father OF bride assisted by Key, r. ., IA Wrs
m.o II 7, Edna LEV. daughter OF he, az. ~,
Charles r Anderson. 70 Rev. Howard 'roso' h'''''
OF Pcapack y. j. -. -, NJ.
KEAR- REYNOLDS-At the residence OF aii. a5''' 20
In,swo.f Reynolds Croton Lake On Jats 8.a- 81
o'clock their daughter Josie. 20 f'"a'u ID ''
Yorktown. By :he Rev. H. sheldon
NOoRE-BRITTAN.-O Wednesday. June o. a, ue e ~ ,h.
d.nce Of tho trdes mother, Hackentark n u i,.. vs 80
nv William Welles Ifolley u. D.. Mabel =. ahush'''
= tho ls,o Frederic Britain 10 Clement M'o'e'
srOvr-PosT-At sauyerties. y T. June o IN IN 's'
49,, c,,orev,tioral Church. by the Hev irIT .
s,ove d. D. jennie waiting. daughter OF hr, Az o. -
Turls u Pest. 10 Rev wilbur rlsNe '''"'' ''
Saugcrties 49, xo.,
1pEAr-GRAErOa Thurslsy Juns rarryoyTs on
,Sr - hy ,he E.v pr Benjamin. of lr'ing,o on
oi,ve N Craes daughter OK Char.es 'rae'' I"
tisr-v Whitney Treat. of chicago
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
WEDDINGS.

,ro,,v welding on Thursday was that OF MISS
Laura Van Court Ross TO Henry b'reniore h'''"s''
oe tbs city which took place IN Ne"aFh. Inv W.
roo,v was at the South Park Presbyterian 'I,"i'"'
=, = o'clock the Rev Lyman whitney Alien o'''''''
In, The church was beautifully decorated win
Mains and white and yellow roses Inc orlpe INC
,,n.st dauahter OF Mr and Mrs. J.. SahI"rd
d. rors n white satin dress trimmed Win point
lace Her only ornaments were pearl h'cN'a''
with A diamond clasp and diamond suhDurS'' b"''
Of the bridegroom. Her long tuiIe We" was a.
t,ched with the conventional orange blossoms '"e
carried a shower bouquet OF lilies OF the valley, The
id % honor was Mics Dorothy Mudd OF ST. Louis
ma bridesmaids were Miss Annette J; Reynaud Oh
Miss Kerr Of This city: Miss Pitcher, OF Short Hills
Miss Muid Of 81 Louis ana MES Mdrs,dr noSnH sm OF
MewaIk; Hy nv The uehers wtrc IT. g. Chatain J. r.
o%nby r " hrown ar and rools pnSsy oF T'SnSy Ncy
OK Jack q NyacH and J. TSPe' ISaPs wn ASA
large reception at the home OF the bride Inc mouse
Was dockcd with palms and white flowers ana the
bride and bridegroom received the nsns
Vi Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs chester
Billings Mr.. and Mrs; John C. Down.ng ar Mrs som 1onn
& e. MSGa, sG Mrs MTs 3 4 harr@an Mr and Mrs. Allan
odwin Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Deelsy & M'sS sIss "a eba a
ain. r9' Miss florence Walker. Mr and & Mrs O. A.
Hcadiey. jr.. Mr Woodruff and r. f. Darcy
Miss Jennie Whiting Post was married to 'he Rev
Wilbur Fiske Stowe the young pastor OF the Con-
ereeational Church IN saugerties. N. Y. on Thurs
day at noon. The ceremony was performed IN the
church by the Rev Or. Leroy s. Stowe. the rather
OF The bridegroom and the maids OF honor wte sre
William Is. Parsons and Frank Carpenter. OF New
York: A. C. Gillespy Mervin dillespy ana 'eorse
Rosepaugh
Richmond Va June "a brilliant wedding mere
last evening was that Of State Senator Henry ra'r
FAX. OF Aide. and Miss Eugene B. Tenrant daush-
49,. ., Az. u p Tenant Of this city at Holy
trinity Episcopai Church. Guests were present
tro,, New-York Philadelphia. Washington ba!u-
moro and elsewhere Immediately after tne cere s
monv "a recepton was held at the home or " -
rennsnt a brother OF the bride The Haid OF noro. Te
,roa Miss Anrc Tennant. sister OF the brde h ne
hest man was John W. Fairfax. IT, OK 's"
a brother OF the bridegroom.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
DRILL WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY.
CADETS AT WEST POINT SHOW WHAT THEY CAN
DO WITH THE sEACOAsT GUNS.

CADETS AT WEST POINT SHOW WHAT THEY CAN
DO WITH THE sEAcoAsT GUNS.
West Point June 6.-The examinations are making
good progress. To-day the third cass completed ts
work in Spanish. Those OF the fourth class VINO
failed In geometry OF the examinations last Hareh,
and were retained condit!onaly. were examined tnis
morning ond found efficient Cadets Begli and Coie-
man. Of the fourth class. who were sick at the time
OF the class examination In tr!gonometry went
through the trying ordeal this morning. Tomorrow
morning the first class vii. be examined In law
The attendance OF visitors was much larger to-day
than at any time during the examinations
Tho military exercise in the afternoon was neavy
artillery drill with scacoas guns and took place az
the foot Of the hill north OF the Academy, on shs
bank Of the Hudson River. Here the ois guns arc
mounted Rows OF heavy shot artis;caly arranged
IN pyramidal shape fanked the guns Inc pos't'on
which is almost on level with the river, is never
the,ess a commanding one. the guns sweeping the
river north 70 Newburg. The battery was mahheo
nv members OF the third class with chief OF detach-
rnents from the first claes. There were SIX guns
with eight men to a gun. Lieutenant ADAMS "as :"
command The gunners were cadets HahcocA'
Henry Exten. Gowen. Craig and Newood' run NO.
IL a nrteen-inch smoothbore and weighs about
,rs,tv-tro tons The gun was charged with forty
nound. of mammoth powder and To-pound sono
round .ho, was used Guns Nos. 3, and are eight
inch converted rifles and weigh seven tohs eAcn.
Three guns were charged with twenty-five pouhos
OF hexagonal powder. and the shot. which - known
as Butter cored weighed about lso pounds Tne
charges of rowGer used to-day were much reduced
from the regular service charges on account OF the
danger from gianc.ng fragments OF she'll raining
upon passing boats IN adjoining villages This 20
soo,e extent affected the accuracy OF the aim
The Board OF Visitors was highly pleased WIN .ne
exhibion and the spectators evidently enjoyed the
.hurdorinv NJ tho cannon The target was placed at
two degrees elevation above the battery ana ovss vns
n,i,e The diameter OF the bu,lseyc was three tee
Gun No 2 was the only one when struck the tagse
"" Tsda,. w N Jordan Of Virginia, and c. y. stew.
an, ~ Alabama OF the fourth class nave resigned
ard the reslgnatlons have been accepted; 49, Am
Tomorrow afternoon there VIII pe ihlan'ry o'"
nv tho battalion o. cadets.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
PoctOHice Notice.

u-,-o,on mails for ending June VIII esoss
fpromply in al al this office - ioio"s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sArvRpAY-A, a. m. for France, switzerland, Italy:
sp:"E E 1'I5Sss HS tST Ssn:;
lands ii i.Fes' S.I2sa Pss per s oSsm,: a, m supple
M for mus; sHss0 Re sr.Ssa pss sI" vs =:
.tas.. an sg1 Ys nssa:Isvn %ssa:5s lG:s 50
or scotland dires, per ser Cty ,v 81 Of Son. M
AZ X a. n for Norway direct. per Hek'a oe''ers
PsNfED I'ni q siS'iaia M%rrER ..,ns
on ruesy Thursdays ard satsSs take printed a,nss mat
g, az. ,osaS Of hs.s sssars.sei waS srs s
take printed etc for Great Britain and iresSa
ss4 snA ,ssfy y sa1Sp. and
printed matter etc FOR all countries Tor whch 'hsy y"
adNfFs's ssr the 90 so.ns o the ana;sn,:
opened on the AEsca Ens,s, rr,nSn en-, ,s ANA
.rmsn "a -. s5%r 81 ani aans s Of e u" "
MAILS FOR SOUTH ANn SETrRAL slrt AMERICA "S''
and .and' anSs' g. p4s1 s.4 p. ana
isas fiss ses ssp;s.. 'G:sS;.
and Rio iSnS u''sI' s 10 i"' HG" M supplemsn;s
ssS'a SS 3' SS:. FI. Gs:s %s:;
(. te"n direeed S per Adrondacs a, 1920 for Cam
''S; 5ass;'?
Sewfoundland per 3 s. fort'a'
SfrN NcW,Ounlanb,
cl Sc at this office daily at $50 r. M. Maio
Sy uinm.on by rail- Boston, and thence by steamer.
els eGs a., this once daily az ssl Msls for Cuba
osmers sailing Mondays ard Thurs,ays, from Pert
~ Mails Mexico. overland. unless specially
ss..s Tor despatch by steamer close at this ofos
dsiy at I y. sRegis'ered mall closes at p ~
previous ' TRANSPACTriC MAILS.
,,us FOR China Jonan and Hawaii per Coptic 0ro4
aS Trancisco) here daily up 10 June Ut 61)
Mats for Hawaii per y. Australia froni San
rancscoI close here daily 20 June 10 At $50 M
Nails fot China and Japan. per g. olynlp,a Vrom
Tacon,aS close here daily up to June so at $3.50 m
Maths for China and Japan Especially addressed ony).
per s. Empress Of Japan from vancouver, coss ner
fsiiy Nd 10 June as at $50 Mails Tor Austrau4
except for West Australia which are sorwSrdss
Islands per Alamsdl from San Francsco. Close
here daily up o June 500 at 30 a. m IL a. Z ana
$50 p m. lor arrival at N.w-Y9.k Of = g. uInD,a
with British mails Ausrnlia). Msls for AUSTRALIA
sneept West Austraa,. Hawaii and FIJI Islands
ESPECIALLY addressed only) per s. Miowera urom YAM
couyer close daily after June 20 and up TO Juno
S2S at $50 r. Mails for the Society Islands. pet
shin Tropc Bird San Francisco close here daily
up TO June - at 0:30 p m.
Trsnspacinc malls forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
and the schedule csng arranged on the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit tRegistered man
e'' " CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastse.
8Ostoncs NswYork. n. X. May -. isso
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
RLOCKED BY LORD AND tObb.
DELAY N HOLDING EXAMINATIONS FOX
SPECIAL. EXCIsE AGENTS.

Albany June ,5pcc!aD. There seems 10 De
,uch regarding the competitive EXAMINATIONS Toy
special excise agents no adN''u''"'"' ."'
noe, Issued naming tho day when the examinations
ga o. L.. held although has been rea1y 'o'
,hc newspapers for several day II was r'po''",
DAY about ,hc Capito! that George J. l'"'' ""'
Nrria-d \ Cobb two of hc Cl'h service '"''
,nlssioncrs had hung up the ISSUING % INV az
-,ts.,,.ut and were giving out 1nima'""S '"''
', ..,,,h, ~. plncing of the special agents Ia
,h c.,,r.,i,lvc H., ought to be rec pntd'r'h
Governor Morton IL away from Albany TIE '''
M. possibly IN sof-rcsvcc' put tho 'Pr'''
,n IN. non-compe;.tive class again. u y ''' '
mot .hcn he returns to Albany D" VII ''i p''
va" - rnih ana I.ora g 10 ihciF He'y anu
ri~. heir consent 80 -" rFnNng or VIC a. K,
30. rhe delay IN hoi ing me ''a" ~ ~
oa,,rs. nr.v.nts Excise COM rfnih'lohTi l.) ~ -
oh,.ining the special agent hr 20 niI'n - rs ~ ,
"r ,b. ,,rotrr execution %; ihc Ehln's IlI''i =
ia,. o,ber state departments "h"s" 'hp'"s,,,' - ,
-" number of ~ have hsen nut ~ ,hc V",p' p ,t
co,osa are also suffering by ihc aciion oi inc '"'
Service Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
cnll.Mn1A GnANMAR SCHOOL HoNORs

Columbia Grammar school clos i iis ls-i yea
Yesterday. when the honors ard prizes "er" a.
n1uncel Informally. as usual. 20 tho pupils IN IN
school building a. ~ - Las, fls-y-hrst-s'' by th'
principal. b H. Campbell Among tHe s'''i"''
Uarr, Hun ~ Clair. ir.. stood a, th' head of IN"
ci,..,.,i 1.rsrftrcnt ard waiter Preston Brgss a.,
fb. lcl! o; N. fcicn'!ar department
Prizes were awarded a. follows 20 members o.
the several classes. French. II II stc'air jr. anc
Arinanfp Mauaio. German. william BISHOP clarke,
defamation. George Young BAuchc. Ensish COM
n,-,,lon John Eirklnc i'rcn n composition. william
pDieu. German competition. william Har'herr
,,,,..- ira wing J. Andre smith rOpkke"pn$. ar'
p rlel,n.ann pcuMtnah!p. Gilbert Knox liaisht
,',onrast...~ medal Dolaplalno VI. Smaliwood
,i,,- medals Leonard \ conn. Henry ". Mo'Hc
an otto Gan fickhntit -
Ion 'n branches .n ~h.c1 thcy dii not tan" honoi
were n III - Cla!r )r. and W. i HtlgE' IN ''"r-
nan IS Il clark. u French and ". s. Gartncr II
French and boOkkc"put