davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
F0R RRNE.

No. l29 Foniabhnth street.......,,.....$-
i-roomcd house In rear OF No. l02 FIJI =, 81
,tSenSh slreei, ,.'..',:...,...,.''.''..'' ~ "
No. 1879 Main 5trect, g rooms. -
Store room aud dwelling Nam street. -
NJ $50 Main street, rooms, both =, a,
bases'' :. - .'.'' - ''''''S,pp M M
No. 33I Main street, gnloon with bar
fixtures and four rooms. both =, A,
gas Se,; Ii,i;, -: '.'''' - e 49, %
L-rcomcd house IN rear OF NO ~ n,
Fourteenth street. d. -. e., ,,..,,.... . v
No. 81 EigN,NAnth street. ..,.,......, Is "
No, ~ Seventeenth street, rooms..'' . *
No, lgl9 MeCollOch street, rooms..'' . "
No, .ll1 Main street, roc:ns,-......' s,S W w
Nu. 1925 McColloch street.....,......"SlG "
Nc. 1918 Alloy II. ,.,.,.....,..."....,., "
No. 81 sorlh. York strce:..,,,."...''. Z; y "
No. ga Aii1yTk, : rooms ...,,,.,,.," . "
No. III Fourteenth street, both gases, - ii,
hot water amt Datn....,,,s..,.....''' :. ~
No. Main street, ! roouiS.-,...", "
No. Nfrhlrty.third street, etorc room "
Four-roomcd lioWses CrGupent Place. "
TwclVc-roorieh residence. va acres
ground EdglnSton,G Lane ';s,, ...;,i:,, -
. rooms rear OF Mission Sunday A,
school. lIsAtennth street. ....,..... u
Three rooms. pleasant Nnl.oy.."'''' y"
~ FOR sAL!-
Z lo;u NsNiee!cn.
iuts iiiGI Grove
No - ..aac street. s;erc room and
dwelling
No. lglS airin GfrC-t, Si.0l,
Nc ia,S Mhiu street, y.7fD.
No, 81 ana is.'S Market Btrcct.
No, O. Seventeenth street. rooms both
Eas r5,
No $40 Naiu street
Sixteenth street residence, $3.50
Nos, ~ nnd i5l National road. -
Counters and shelving, No. lOi Thirty
third street
No. % Sixteenth street.
Lot on South Front street
SiS.rOomcd house. Peninsula.
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Ngent. Collector Notary Pub
Tic and Pension Attorney. No, l6l! Mar
ket street nSSJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Wei, Mr.. President, II the revenues be
ihort who3e faul. Is that2 Ask Prof
n tiIaon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
A SPECIALITY

for boys ptE,glrls during the vacation.
Beginning Monday, June !, 1876, new
classes formed each Monday durln6
the sumupr.
Specially glow prices FOR this term.
Please cal IT once and make arrange
ments, or address as above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30
NEW ApvERTIsEALnNTs
FOR PAVING STREETS.

l.
senled proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Public Works OF the
city OF Wheeling until IL o'clock noon,
Monday, juno s, 1896. for paving certain
streets with vitritied fire brick.
Specifications can be seen at the oHlce
OF the board Each bidder Will he required
to deposit certified check for three hum
dred dollars 600 with his bid as u guar
nnteC to do the work II awarded him,
The successful bidder VIII he required 70
give bond In the sum OF three thousand
(s3.O0W dollars, conditioned for the faithful
performance OF the contract, said BOND 70
be approved by the Board Of Public
Works. Bids must be on printed forms
furnished by the clerk OF the board Pro'
pOsnls to be marked proposals for Paw
The beard reserves the right to reject
amy or all bids
PROPOSALS FOR DIGGING TRENCH
/ FS AND LAYING SEWER PIPE
Sealed proposals will bc received Ot tho
Office OF tho Board OF Public WorlSH OF tho
city OF Wheeling until u o'clock noon
Monday. Juno n, 1896, for digging trenches
aud laying sewer pipe In certain streets
Specifications can he seen at the office
Of tn" board. BIDS must be on printed
foriaa furnished by the clcrlS OF The board
hnrh hidGcr. VIII he, required TO deposit
with lbs bid certified check FOR ntly
dollars lSgO ug q guarantee 10 do The worlt
" awarded to him, The successful bidder
will he required ia glyC bond IN the sum
OF ono tbousnnd SlO0O doiarb Tor tho
prnpognlg 20 he marked Proposals for
pigsinE Trenches and layinS Sewer
a6c lw2gd reserves the right to reject
nj ni,y5o W. IL AoRNlsll, clerk :
7 ISL Or LETTERS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Now there are two Prohibition parties.
hnly the new az. has another name
carrying out thF original idea Of their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

TFbs INTELLIGBNcER embracing its
several editions, is entered in the POST
once at Wheeling. W. Va, as second-clnss
,rattsT.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Of time till all women will discard
high shoes in summer like they do
furs and heavy wraps. Low shoes
are here in any shape or color you
like.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

The literary features of Tho Montlcola
are very attractive and many Of the
pages devoted 20 this department com
tnin come rare gems, The humor aud
facetinc IL, Of course. In the nature of n
local hubitaton and name" and ls.
conatrucilvely appreciated only by those
who are throwing stones ut the frogs,
one or two hits might be quoted here
that would be rcllshrd They arc taken
from the calendar" The FIRST refers to
tho football game In this city last year
between the university aud washing
ton-JcTerson college tenms: November
a. Mud and the referee lose as the
game ut Wheeling to w. & j. Score 40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-30

Remaining In tho postoi1cc at Wheeling,
Ohio county. Vs. Va. Saturday, May -.
no obtain any OF TIC following the npplt-
ing date Of list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
WILLIAMS.

wmiams;own Mass. June 2S.-At the Williams
College alumni meeting to-day the following reSolu-
fion was unanimously adopted;
Resolved That IL is the Of the alumni that
further material Improvement not absolutely neces-
sary be deferred until professors are pad iaG
compensation
The following officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President. the Rev Or. stephen W. Dana.
81 Philadelphia: vice-pres.den;. William T. Purney.
60 New-York; secretary. Or. l. +. Parsons %.
WiamstOwn
Classday exercises were held this afternoon at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The presidents address
was delivered by Edward Morgan Lewis and the
grafton by James Wells Reed. and the poem was
read by Theodore Herman simmons. Adjournment
was hen made TO Hopkins Hall whore the ivy
Grafton spoken by Thomas Corwln McDoWIeM
and the class IVY planted After singing the ivy
sorg the class marched to the library campus where
the library GRAFTON was spoken by Clarence Wells
Durham At East College the address 10 the lower
classes was by William Andrew Lockwood The
ceremony OF smoking the pipe was then observed,
followed by the pipe Grafton by Dwight Gordon
Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
/ JERSEy FROG FARM.
From Tho Ncw-Jersey Herald

II ON Tho Ncw-Jersey Herald.
Miss MJna scdcn OF Friendship, y j.. is hlint-
or %. rencwn. The game she bags Is frogs For
pcyen years she has been supporting herself by heT
uniaue athletic exercise. Now she j. one OF the
rrost prosperous citizens In the little town and she
is RENTED TO have bank account which. II II Keeps
on growing will eventually enable her 20 give up
frog shooting ~, c,,
Before she took 10 frog shooting Miss Seden
taught school In the country regions FOR 80 week
She ala not particularly enjoy teaching. for her
pupils were frequently boys about twice as big as
herself and they had that particular form OF hu-
NOR which shows Itself in being obstreperous
Moreover, so a week did not satisfy Miss Seldens
idea OF proper compensation. Consequently, when
she found that frogs were costly luxury. she re-
solved TO invest her savings In frog farm Friend
bought twenty OF land. fenced II in. and be-
gan TO raise frogs for the New-York market, 10
tho scornful delight Of her neighbors They thought
she was "A harmless and amusing lunatic when they
saw her practising shooting frogs. But when tney
learned that she cleared 81 900 the first season. those
who came 10 scoff remained 10 Initiate. ana frog
shooting became popular occupation In Frlendsnip
The other shooters sell their game TO MISS oeideh'
who in turn sells IL TO the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
FRESH AIR FOR THE CHILDREN.
BEGINNING OF THE TRIBUNEs USUAL SUM
MER WORK.

The books Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund show
that Monday and Tuesday Of this week over
seventy-ave children away the coun-
try. to be free for short time at least from the
not tenements Of the city. ana TO Ill their lungs
with the fresh, Wholesome air Of the fields and
woods 4 party OF fourteen small children left
New-York on Monday for the Middetown Goshen
Convalescent Chdren's Home near Goshen ~ Y.
These were children recommended by the hospital
physicians at work in the poo- districts Of this
city as needing a change OF air. This party
tain needed a decided change OF air and that
very soon. Their destination is a most comfortable
and spacious home provided by the Young Peoples
societies OF Middleiown and Goshen. Every one In
the district has turned to AMI lent helping hand.
and the result is of the p.easantest retreats in
the country
on Tuesday two parties were sent of, one.
band Of about thirty-nvc, for Ashford Hll and the
other. a party Of twenty-five little girls. bound for
Cambridge y. Y. Tals latter party went out over
the New-York Centrai-a long. six hours ride, al
though !ightened probably by the thought OF what
was a; the end. From Cambridge ihcy were driven
10 the home. which Is near White Creek. These
children make no mistake Lbout getting to the
country. Cambridge Is beyond Troy and In the
heart Of Ncw-Yorks most IDEAL rural district. Tho
work here has been undn- the direction OF the Rev
7 H. r Horsnc;d. who has appointed committees
and pushed the thing through With energy. The
committees have done their work well. and a
large home has been secured for tho children.
called the White Creek Haven. The house is well
MANAGED and the grounds extensive with
plenty of room about in. Children could
no; want n more beautiful and advantageous spot
in which to grow well and strong This party w"
stay IN Cambridge for two weeks
some ncOngruites appear TO tho observer. II Is
hard 70 SOW these Little waits can care more to
stay homo than break away from their un-
healthy environments and live undcr the blue SKY
for a little while. But tho home ties are strong
and often little figure. with dropping head. leaves
her parents at the station with tears In her eyes
The return OF n plump. healthy child laden down
with treasures from tho country. Is the consolation
for any such feeling of homes'ckness- with big
odds IN favor Of the consolation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Prepnr. 10 Exclude the Flie~.-Larses


Foreign mall. FOR the eaains Jun. q will close
promptly in al 4R s1;s # ,s 1' NALL Il s'"'
WEDNESDAY At a. m. Complementary a. m, ios
a r% ,suTPpementary 1880 a. M Europe. per
nS via e4essnd ia antwerp c,. nus BE-
directed Fresl az II M for Cape GsISnS
TIL RsDAYA m uppIswensry p s2o a. m2 eb tor
5 51r9sf and Hamburg o.. n-..s,. ,-.,,n,
H.isium' Netherlands Austria and Norway CBergenl
prs ~ Europe must lie directed per Umbria'D; at
$40 a. n Tor Germany Denmark sweden MorwT
ION and Bsaen deiers Tor other pas q Europe must
b. directed ''f Asr at VA not ,S must
directed per at a. M gdc Sr en nsr
Vera at m ,suppemsnSry ioSS r., sSr
Egypt and British India g per r ,s pelssne Va.
IIayrc at 10 ~ Tor spa s a he directed Der
HnSboria')
sa s saS. s:m Sns matter Sn Ts S
to Gesmany and spsss sddssNd s pTned ames e on
eaG Ssss Pa AXE .e -, addressed prn etc.
G EG sc for great hs am and specially
addressed printed mater ,os s s printed mat,er
etc for ali countries FOR which they are advertised TO
carry mail.
After the closing Of the supplementary trans,ilan,s
opened the piers Of the AMERICAN Eassh French ana
ues q the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH MP GENITAL Er8 AMERICA WEST
iam, Via Port L M at T" i0 M for
per for t rGa and caooo "o sa%na ana
carthasena. via Curacao per $ s philsdspha' at I
p M for Port Anionio per s,sam'r from Boston
TtvRsDAy-At 2:so m for Port Antonio per steamer
rRIDAY%At q p m for plueaeds. per steamer from
81 Thomas Il a Z ia e.
r h,lse an" ndpd ana Tonaso mus. be directed
per Madana'D' at 10 A. m supp meruay lO;sl q. M
per $ s Alene: at 1910 a. for Campeche, Chispas
S oSs pa n"a Ss and for cuba must is
directed per Yumurf at II a m Tor ST Thomas ana
M,racaibo per Curacao: a $50 p. m. for St
Pierre Miqueion per steamer from North sydney
Mail. for Newfoundland ~ all to HALIFAX theme.
f'r Miaueon By lsH Boston. and thence by steamer
q hls onSe ta at sao m MALI 70, Cuba els.
sailing Menisys and T6% 'days. from PER- Tampa Fla
Mails for Mexico oveiano' n liz siy adnressed Tor
Regisered mail ell ses Al p. m. previous day.
TRANsPAClFIC MAILS.
rom , 9%l close here daily AFTER June 20 and
S 'T psr T oS BIRD n s Sr re Fran sS:s
elise here daily Up to Sne % at $50 ,. n Nails toi
Sp1 os s' here DAILY Up June Sc %
As for fs'1 s. as' daily 'sy'S g' July from
Man. for Hawai- per : australia sis9m San Fran.
'' a ns' Say uS ld e ss d MI:
daily Up m"p'S at 'I% Ms Tor 'sss 9i
those or VS., A. salS which are tOrSarasa
S crs daily Ry Up to July sls at so M Il n and
S1H 'sh mails SH f for OF '"'a
n Ss cde are Of s 70 Arranged on ne
.umpton q tsrIr uninterrupted overland transit SRes-
''F'd mail '' Ss & r. BR rsylTaS di Postmaster
Pos'onHce. New-York " Y. June 10 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
THE CAPULET A TOTAL LOSS.

SHE WAS WRECKED IN ST MAkY's BAY. y. F.
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED
ST. John. y. b.. June 2.-The British steame-
Capulet, Captain Eils. which sailed from Halifax
for Liverpool June p. went ashore at saint
Shots 81 Mary's Bay. - r. and is total wreck
Her pa myers and crew and portion OF her NAL
saved.
ST. Johns y. +. June GA representative o.
the United Press has gone TO Marine Cove 81
Marys Bay the place where the British steamer
Capulet was wrecked during fOc last night The
place a isoat ted and very little Of the
disaster is reaching here. 1t is learned however.
that The passengers and crew have landed at 81
Mary's
Father ROrdan. the parish priest AT 81. Marys,
teicgraphs that Their marvellous Short
~ after the wreck occurred there explosion
on tho steamer and four men seriously IN
iured Fffty-thrcc bags Of mail were los' and nine
saved II IL impossible as yet to say whether the
steamer Is still above water.
The Capulet was Of 200 tons net register She
was built In 1884 AT MlddlesborOugh England and
was owned by the Capuet Steamship Company.
Limited &C.. T. BOwrlng Coz, Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
rvD OF THE COLLEGE YEAR
ALUMNI DAY AT YALE.
..s,xrss MEETING OF TIE GRADvArEs-MED1-
CAL SCHOOL. EXERCISES

MEETING or TIE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAL SCHOOL EXERCISES.
~o,.uaver, Conn. June 2S.-The graduates came
-. va,a to-day fer their share of the commence
", celebration Aside from the Medical School
'r,dua,ion exercises this noon. the day was en-
IL, given over to the alumni. They assembled
80, nornng at $50 o'clock in Alumni Hall for their
n,sI business meeting. The sixth annual repor.
. ,1s Yale Alumni University Fund was submitted
- :. ,ne directors. W. w. Farnum. New-Hasen, and
: Hask.n. New-York City. The income last
~ was s9O1S and The total receipts up TO date are
,.s7le About $1,000 has not yet been applied TO
any purpose
4, II o'clock the business meetings Of the various
lace, began. The class Of 36 had repre- sentation
{. ast,sen and met a the house Of Horace Day.
o. A., 10 o'clock the library was opened for b1Hoting
"a member Il the Yale Corporation 10 succeed
Isanas c. Bennett. Of this city whose term eXpiies
~ wear MI. Bennett Is the only candidate In tns
;nss and AT to-mCrrows graduation 1t will be an
hess,,ce1 that he Is reelected.
h~sS annual address TO the senior class OF tne
IlinIeei school was given noon by Colonel George
n'Waring Of New-YOrk. His subject was ne
- DISPOSAL Of Sewage" Colonel Warnings ad-
isss was delivered IN Battell Chapel. and 1t was
,sreely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
yoIyG TO STipr THE SEAL NERDS.

Seattle wash. June 23.-Professor Jordan. OF
Stanford University. who has been placed at the
head OF the new Seal Commission which was ere
atcd by the last Congress arrived In this city from
san Francisco las, night ana went 10 the Rainier
Grand where he became acquainted with the British
and Canadian Commissioners who Will accompany
tho Commission north Dr Ieonaln stcjrg ana
FREDERICK A. Lucas, II the National Museum. who
ar. members of the expedition have not yet arrived
IL, the CITY ard Professor Jordan said that ac-
count of their dc tho AlbarOss In which the parry
win make thcis departure Will not sail TIL next
wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
MISS cartons AGENTS FAVORED.

OTHER CHARITY WORKERS. HOWEVER ARE
Subjected 70 ALL SORTS OF EMBAR-
KAsSME.lTs BY THE TURKS
ConstantinOplo. June 3.-Despiie all the troubles in
which the Turks are involved they continue to show
the greatest kindness toward Miss Clara Barton.
president of the American Red Cross Society and
her assistants. Although the other relief agencies
subjected 70 all sorts OF embarrassment. Miss
Bar;ons agents are being especially favored and are
not h.ndered IN their work in the slightest degree
In the dangerous districts the Red Cross agents
guarded with the greatest care Miss Barton
IL delighted at tho stuatlon or affairs and asCribes
The favOrs shown to herself and her associates very
largely to her Introduction 10 the Porte in the frat
instance by Minister Terrell, upon which occasion
she announced tina; her mission was without creed
or religion, bu: was one Of humanity alone and de-
clareG that the Red Gross agen:s would not turn
aside from the suffering Turk relieve the suffering
ChTisiIHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
NO CRISIS IMMINENT IN CUBAN AFFAIRS
SECRETARY oLNEY LEAVES WASHINGTON THAT
ALLEGED LETTER FROM GENERAL
LEE DISCREplTED.

Washington, June e3-Further doubt is thrown on
the story that anything Ike a crisis Is imminent In
Cuban matters that any important report is eX-
peced by the fact that Secrea'? Of State oney has
left the city presumably 10 join his family IN Massa-
chusetts
The publication Of an alleged letter, said to have
been written by Consul-General Fi.zhugh Lee at
Havana to a relative IN this city" name not glven).
is regarded by State Department. officials with grave
suspicion Until the identity Of the re.ative Is es-
tabishel they refuse believe that Consul General
Lee. charged with mportan. semi-dipOmatic duties
have discussed public matters Of such grave I'M
portance through the medium Of private correspond
ence. and It Is regarded incredible iha' he could
have authorized the publication OF his letter. Untl
official confirmation is received from Consuiiencral
Lee that he haS done thc story will be treated hy
the Department an invention.
Fredericksburg Va. jane 3-Consu- General
Lees brother Captain D. II. lee ~ Stafford County.
Va. who IS In constant correspondence with his
brother. denies emphaticaiiy that Genera Lee has
written the privat. letter concerning cuban Affairs
reported IN the morning paper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
silver MEN WILL not LISTEN.

From, The Philadelphia TELEGRAPH.
I, ,s as certain a. anything can well be that
What Mr. Cleveland vans the Chicago Convention
viii take particuar pains not 70 40 Inc sa'."
- Ia said 10 a certain extent. with regard 20
Wr Whl,ncy who's personal surround lgH AT THIS
limo maxi him a rcd rag 20 IN" ree-sliver Demo
1T h,,li N'hat he hns say concerning the
Allied duty Of sound-money Democrats In the
Fasi v.ll b, listened 10 ny th"m WIN certain
,maioritv The power Of which he frankly admits.
Vii IN ii anon deaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
TIE RECORDER'S CHARGE.

Dt.r,x,xG THE pI"rY OF THE JURORS TOWARD
BOTH THE DEFENCE AND THE rHoSEC'-
TION.- AS To DR. SCHEEl.ES CREplRiiITf.
Tho Rec rider began his charge few minutes be-
fore II o'clock and after defining the several grades
y, murder he went infinitely into the definitions OF
,ha language and meaning OF the statute Ihls
trial" no said has abounded IN ahstruse and
technical terms but Notwithstanding you are her"
s'nny 10 consider the question OF the guit or IN
nocencc OF the prisoner AT the bar. ana you nre 10
,esolva all that you have heard down to thnt de-
termination The true issue and the only real Issue
I, mi. trial IL the gli innocence Of the DEFEND
nm, You mus, not permit The frenhe' appeals OF
zeelous counsel to distract your attention from the
facts in weighing the evidence you are to CON
sder whether he witness was influenced Dy nance
against or bias In favor Of the defendant whether
the witness has a motive FOR testifylng one way or
a.. other and Won are TO Judge whether this motive
&c N affect purposely the result. In Judging the
quality OF the testimony you may regard the man
rer OF the witness
The Judge after this somewhat forinaI opeh'hh
proceeded at to tho question OF Ut Scheeies
c,edibiity withou, wasting time or words III
,,on believe" he said that Or Schceles credlbilty
hoe he.n lmpeachod you are at liberty to discreut
the whole or any portion Of his testimony uhiess
YOU ind IL corroboratcd by other evidence which
has not been mpcachcl In determining the cred-
lIity Of Or Schcee. YOU are also to determine the
credibiiy Of the Witnesses who testified to his bad
,.,ut,,lor Their animus against Scheele and their
general credbllty are questions to be determined by
you precisely as you determine similar questions re-
l,tlng TO other evidence AMI even though YOU
should ind his reputation for truth and veracity Is
had his evidence II not necessarily destroyed
thereby"
THE CREDIWLITY OF WITNESS.
Under all circumstances. the Judge said the EVIL
dance should he considered and due weigh, given IT,
Another thing he charged the jury to remember was
TIA, # does not follow because witness had been
mpeached for MS reputation as to truth and We
racity ike Impeachment rested upon other Wit
nesses called by the same side. The Recorder con-
Guided his references TO Scheele by explaining that
he had dwelt much upon this phase OF the case
because there had been great a volume OF con-
ncting evidence and assertions regarding the credi-
billy Of the chemical expert II was apparent
throughout the Judges reference TO Scheele that he
also recognized that the credbility OF Scheee was
one OF the most important factors In the tra.
Turning 10 the evidence OF little Florence King.
Recorder Cioff declared that her testimony had not
been In any way directly contradcted by the defence
hut at the same time he also pointed out that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
iVDOTFR'S GYMNtSIIM BrRvED.

Lawrence. Mass. June 2STho gymnasium OF the
Phillips Academy on Cemetery Hn. Andover. was
destroyed by fire at O'Clock his morning The loss
IL So 200 The fire was undoubtedly OF ncend.ary
origin. Frank Norris. the janiior who slep; {. 10
building narrowly escaped being burned to iea IN
The FIRE was discovered by party Of young men re-
turning from a ride and their first care for the
jan!t0r They rescued him from. tho building hut
NOT until he had been badly burned about the arms
and Leg, Norris Is a student and comes from Fox
craft Nj The building vas built in 1915 II was
constructed by Rulhnch. and for ify years had been
used by the academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-24
Trinity

Hartford Conn. June 23.-Class day exercises at
Trinity College held this afternoon as follows:
Presidents address Henry Grosvenor Barbour.
New-York. class history. Frederick Mcdonald Cod
dard, Windsor, VT: class poem. Walter Wood Par
sons, Hoosick Falls y. y: grafton. Charles Hub
EEL Street Huntington, y. y. statistics. John
francis Forward. West Springfield, Mass: pres
citations, Edgerion Parsons. Ioosick Fails. y. y.
eplogue. Alexander Kmball Page. Detroit.