davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-21

santa Barbara county voted solid for
Patton. seven votes George Hartman's
proxy from Santa Cruz county, about
which there was so much question. was
voted for Barlow Harry W Patton
voted for G. c. Wright. Mr. Wright
voted for MI Toland. AIr. Brewer If
Vernon. when his name was called. said
that he had been instructed to vote for
George ;. Patton first, last and all the
time and by God he proposed to do so. "
II is needless to add that his vote was
80 recorded. Senator White cast several
proxies he held for Barlow, for the reas-
or that he thought that he was thereby
carrying out the wishes of his principals
When the result was announced by the
chairman there was loud applause and
great enthusiasm was manifested. The
nomination was made unanimous
The convention called for the nominee
who was in the hall, and as he came for
ward he was given an ovation from both
the spectators and the delegates. which
must have warmed his heart Mr. Fat
ton. when quiet was restored made a
very neat little speech, which he had not
prepared, for he had not expected the
honor that was ultimately conferred Up-
on him.
Mr.. PATTON'S SPEECH.
After reviewing the struggle In which
Ee had been engaged as a staunch SUP
porter "f George >. Patton, the gentle
man said:
Il wish to tell you, fellow citizens. that
there was at no time in the contest a
sacrifice which ! considered too great
on my part to bring about the
nomination of George S. Patton. But
when Mr. Rose and Mr. Patton withdrew
and declared themselves out of the firht
J allowed my name to be used in oonnec-
tion with this nomination.
1T has been given me, and feel tha T
40 greater honor could have been con-
fericd upon me than to carry the banner
of Democracy in the struggle that has
now opened up.
Il am no stranger in this congressional
district. The people know me from one
end Of it to the other Ten years ago +
made the campaign with the Hon. Jo-
seph u. Lynch. then the Democratic
nominee. and he was defeated by twen-
ty-two votes Two years later the Dem
ocratic nominee was defeated by 5000
votes.
'''rhe great issue in this campaign. NV
friends. is as To the free ana unlimited
coinage of silver. | am now and always
have been an advocate Of the Whit
metal.
II am opposed to the funding of the
debt owed to the government by the
Union and Central Pacific railroads. /
The herald., 1896-08-21
I.US ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
NHa,, ark Esrr1c

Men and Firms
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. sHLNN, 2O5-2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
BICYCLES
'KEATiNG," unwlcy, King & Co., 2io N. MaaA
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d. WAGNER, Mott Market, tel ~
HOTELS
ABBOrSFORD INN, cor sth and Hope; tel lila
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'r1
STANDARD COLLECTION & MERCANTILE
Co., Qnc.) siOo.0oj 2il 2l2 Stimson A. q. Dro6
ernon, atty
SAFES. SCALES, REFRIGERATORS
CHAs. W. ADAMS, SSs N. Main Tel 1347.
UNDERWRITERS AND EMBALrERS
BOOTH & BOYLSON, 256 $. Main ST. Tel. lS4A
MATCHMAKER AND OPrlcIAN
q. eToESAK. sII o. Spring st., hat 9TH and ~
The herald., 1896-08-21

Paint. buggy. 75c. S2S S. Spring.
The herald., 1896-08-21

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills. assist digestion. cure headache. 25c.
The herald., 1896-08-21

substance Mr. Brooks said:
I'VE are desirous of nominating here
a man who will defeat the nominee of
the Republican party in this district, and
to do so the time has come to lay aside
our party affiliations and meet the peo-
PIE and the new recruits half way by
giving them man they can all support.
and the man of the hour is Charles s.
Barlow He is a good and a true man.
for | have known him from his youth
My friends do you propose to divide the
silver vote in this district? Speaking
for myself and for my house. l do O..
We are for Charles a. Barlow"
THE LAST BALLOT
No further nominations were made, and
the one hundred and thirty first ballot
was taken resulting in the nomination
of Harry W. Patton by the following
The herald., 1896-08-21

MI. Patton Is q gentleman of rleaeart
ADDRESS, who makes friends Wherever
ne goes. and who viii before the close of
the campaign. have met every man. wo-
man and child frori Santa Cruz on the
north to Los Angeles on the south If
such thing is possible
He resides on a fruit ranch near Al
hambra, where, with his wife and chill
dren, he has an ideal home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
DIED.

COOMBE-On Wednesday June TO- at her resne ;I, -
Clifton Place. Brooklyn. Elisabeth Louisa woo" -
Thomas Coomoe n me osn ys ,b. psdsensr 4h-aya
and Pacifc-s. Brooklyn on Friday, the lZ'h mS'''
Montreal ard Quebec papers please copy
HarDer eldest child Of Augustus T. and Amelia Lanooe
Cjuri,,z IN the 18th year Of her age. ~, ,o>
services at the residence OF ner parent, cioc
lark-s brooklyn. on Thursday June H. al - eioe~-
Kentucky papers please copy
HERTZEI.-At Brooklyn. June 8. Hannah F.. VIE OF
George W. Hertzel and daughter ~ David a. smith u
OF her sister Mrs T. X Willets 3o4s ClerInont-a'e'
7:45 D. m. Thursday. June II.
HO0AN-On June TO- Nellie Clarke. daughter Of Cnares
NJ and Helen C. Hogan. in tae 2oth YEAR OF n.r az,
orange. n. j.. on Friday 18th inst at ~" o,Ssn'
y j.. tire same day al ?. m
HOPKINs-On Wednesday. June TO- 1876 Enos hopHhs
srs-s services at late residence Hotel Winthrop. It'll
ave and l25th-st.. this evening at O'CLOCK
Internent at Nauestuck 'onn'
POTTER-On Tuesday, June o. Jane Porter VIE o' -
late Joseph Potter. the ,I,h year or her age ,u
Funeral services at residence At West s3i-st Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock
pEvrTIT-Suddeny az pneumonia on Wednesday morn
Ing at her home 24s Park Plsce Brooklyn j. Augusta
pattit wife OF stephen H. Petit.
Funeral services will be held Friday the 18th ins g
Relatives y.g'S and friends are invited attend.
VOODBRIDGE-Of diphther.a, June 10 John Elieo
VoodhrIdze at late residence No. 81 Easton-ave.
New Brunswick. n. j.. in the 18th year OF MS age
Funeral private
MISUNDERSTANDING, On June at Bath Beach. Long
Island " r. Wright in the Goth year OF his age. ~
Funeral Services at the Reformed Church. Van Fds
Manor Thursday. June II. at 2 y. m
Rs"sa orIyes, mlnates RE fro the Grand Central
Depot. Office. ID East &2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
"ET4NGELINE" AT MANHATTAN BEACH.

Manhattan Beach assumed last evening SEM
blance OF its summer gayety. 1t was formally
opened with Rice's ''Evangene." which seems never
to disaproint the popular fancy The crowd last
night encouraging forerunner OF what wiz
come with the later summer
Ocean breezes are all very well in their place, out
when laden with the rgors Of late winter there Is no
doubt more comfort In town than at the beach. no
matter what the attraction at the latter may De;
Yet Mr. Rice attracted large number to his tuneful
performance, and their enthusiasm was warm ana
inspiring. Considering ii was first night the play
ran smoothly. New faces. new scenery, new cos.
tunes, everything fresh even new business" ana
new song or two made IL certain that the favor11
buriesque would again have a successful run.
Essentially 'Evangeline" Is the same as at hef
birth In 1875. only little oder. but none the less
attractive. Miss Cherdah simpson, as Gabrie.
and Clara Jewell two young women little known IN
New-York sang we'll, and were as good as any
OF their predecessors In late years. Fred solomon
es lie Blanc was funny. as before. Then there waa
George K. Fortesque. whose TWO hundred pounds
more OF avoiriupois gamboled as lightly as ever
Seymour Hess as the policeman: d. l.. Don az
Hans Wagner and Joseph W. Harris, as the Lone
Fisherman. did much to sustain their respective
parts.
Next Saturday. when Rtce's Circus Carnival and
PAINS fireworks are added to the summer attrac-
tione. Manhattan Beach will be in full fettls.
afternoon, and It will give two performances daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
FIELD DAY At WEST POINT.
RAIN CUTS OFF THE sPoRTs-THE PRESIDENT
WILL NOT DELIVER THE DIPLOMAS

RAIN CUTS OFF THE spoRTs-THE PRESIDENT
WILL NOT DELIVER THE DIPLOMAS
EXHIBITION ARTILLERY DRILL
Yves, Point y. Y. June lO-When the hour ar
rived this morning for the field day sports TO begin
heavy rain set In. Notwithstanding this. however
three contests gone through with. as follows
l0oyard (eight entrles)Bar.ow 'o7 first 10 2-3
fec Shelton, The record Is 10 10 held BY
Common. 81.
Running high ,ump-Abbott. '97. and Murphy 81
tied height IT. go in The record is #. 5ia in
made by Russell. &C.
Running broad jump-Dalam. &C. 10 feet li% inches.
The sts inches. made by Maginns 81
The rain became nto;erable that the other seven
contests were postponed until Tomorrow.
1t was expected that President Cleveland would
de liver the diplomas the graduating Class on
Friday. but the President telegraphed Superinten-
dert Ernst this morning that owing TO the delay in
ent. Adjutan-tieneral Rugses VIII now have that
Il. r. Stuart and C. NJ. Hoffman,, the FIRST two
graduates. have their choce OF the Engineer Corps
or any other branch of the service: the next six.
eighteen artillery. cavalry or Infantry and the re-
At O'Clock this afternoon the Board OF visitore
witnessed exhibition drill In fed artillery. school
81 the battery under eomm@ ~ ot o he Tt
and second classes The chief Of caIssons was Cadet
kg fhs aa Of M SsrS
was moved up the plains and hall In front OF the
Board OF The then ed By
1t was a splendid exhibition and tho Board was De;
parade. In which the batallions OF cadets repre-
days exercises was a very pretty one and elected
many expressions OF praise on the part OK Coone.
Nil wno WAS ~ artiierv drill siege mortars
and military .pyrotechnics
is largo attendance of visitors and the hotels are
filled The ,gradua,on hop. which takes pace 70.
morrow night. is the a!l-absorbng topic OF society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAfs fofSCAsI'
Washington. June loThe barometer mas risen from inc
lax. region southwark To- the South Atlantic ana our
osa,s and over northern and central plateau regions
T. ho. fallen In the Northwest and AZ central Rocky Noun
Tain stations and the northwest Of New-EnSland Tho
barometer is north Of Dakota There Is second
.sin central Colorado and 1t Is highest on the
- toc,a, Coast, There OF relatively high
rcssre covering central valleys and lake region The
,ernu.rature has remained about stationary east 0 the
Mlasesippi 1t ls cooler In the Southwest and extreme
Northweet and In the Upper MISSISSIPPI |alley
rah, .,oxerx followed BY clearing weather reported
from the Atlantic Gulf coasts. but the weather Is
generally clear night In all districts except at North
canadian stations where II Ia raining Inc mica
ons are ,hnt generally weather will prevail Thurs
eay over the central valleys and thence eastward to the
with slight changes in temperature Inc
rio,dncss viii Increase from the Lower Missouri Valley
Texas with warmer southeastery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES At VAsSAR.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN YOUNG woMLN
GRADUATED NUMEROUS GIFTS TO THE

ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN YOUNG woMIN
cpaDrATIp- NUMEROUS GIFTS TO THE
COLLEGE ANNOUNCED.
Poughkeepsle -. Y. June lo-The commencement
exercises OF the class OF y6 were held IN the c"iP
NJ 1920 o'clock this morning The order Of inc pro
cegsion marhalied 10y Dora Hhnan YARNS 90
,ros az follows Presidents trustees faculty teAc"
o,s .hin,nae and the graduating class, numbering
1,8 The exercises opened with prayer by pr. lay
Ior after which Marian Elizabeth Samson 30, Sn"s
Mcndelssohn's "A Rest in the LORD from I''J'"
The first essay read by J"'i T"""
Schwartz Her subject was THE UnseihshhesS Vi
crlture" Annie Moor next gave her essay upon
..socal Economy In Ant Life" She was folIoweh
bv Helen Theresa Wood. whose subject was inc
Voice Of the Poet. the Voice or heIihs' "aiS
Noxon Ianders thea played Moszko"sK ,'o'''
llcra opus A. The next speakers were iia'i""i'
yy,nfred Arnold who took for her subject "A Lost
Social Art'-referring TO the establishment "a ~.
salon--and Gertrude Eugene Macarthur VINO u'''''
the subject Some Neglected Duties OF 'Nh Wv
eminent" quoted the need Of cities for PARKS re're
alton grounds and public baths ,,a.,ed ,non tho
graduating class and that Of A. NJ upon ,au i'" ss
JHraa G,r GHssr apham 7s Anna Adele Mensch 81
T F6e aio" Ada Pkeips 5S Esabe,h sehermer
hosp 49, he 1 conferrng OF degrees Taylor read
some extracts from the report Of the trSIess uth
hat Of zen years ago The announcements Si gre
and awarding OF sehoarshp 2oo t 81. Sor new reel
ie5tnn nail which is 10 be named for President Ray,
mond The trustees have voted Tor ne IL,
a ncv dormtory from the college fund. a IN.
rom IN Mr. Cole II 5000 for new scholarship nss
been received and H. Miller Booth mas g'V eyen 10
the observatory buy new nS me oaher by
~ .nS q Hrice OF New-York city. The c'ass
or ~ has denoted $500 for the purchcase OF DOCKS
o' The Helen Kate Furness prize has been AWARDED
to Miss blanche Jones ana r,lo IN sseoogy was
S,,t1ed between Miss Katherine Dunhani; 10 70, aili
Miss Elizabeth Dwight '% The Fe1HwsI,P ,a .si
ho i n study economies at the Chicago unver-
shy Graduate SCHOLARSHIPS were award Mddrs Eng
i,sh Miss Kruse and Miss Schwartz: modern , tnn
guages. Miss II. w. Arnold; Greek ana ha''i' -d'''
At meeting Of the trustees on TUESDAY ~" Rrnok
,,ns,eee ware elected Charles NJ. fratt, OF bioo"
i,u and Henry Pelton OF Poughkeepsie 49, .
Miss Edith bcane. OF 9s. has presenten '"o '"''
| ond curlous books 10 the college library 49, t,.uo
A dramatic library has been started ny '''o INV
lei hean Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MR. AND MRS. WELLS SCHOOL
os,>,- rxrpc,srs HELD YESTERDAY IN IVES


SEVENTY SEVENTH
Thu closing exercises OF the schooi OF Ni. mr.
aonoIJ Wei No 100 West Seventy-seVehth-
ST were held yesterday morning fro" "
o'clock In spite Of the rain there was d 'aH
number OF the parents and friends OF the s'r's anu
bovs present The opening number of the programme
consisted OF chorus singing by the en,re seno
The class Of ~ entertained the audience WIZ" q
clever little play entitled six to one IN wh'cn
the following young women took part: MISS he''c
Emshemer Miss Cappeile Miss Alma Ros nH MIss
Miss Gertrude ullmann, Miss GreenheId anu M Me
Jennie Goldsmith In behalf OF The sc MsI nase
the address to the graduating class and awnrnedd
the medals and certificates. The following received
medaL,: Miss Blanca Blum. Miss Alma Rosenslein
Miss Claire Holman; Miss Elsie H9zmnr. S M.ss
Those in the graduating class Of sd we're Miss
Mayer and Miss Eta sternheimer -, ,..,,ne
womcn's colleges and 4 is understood that one Of
the class this year viii enter Barnard next fali
Mrs Oppenheimer Mrs A. Felmann, Mrs.
heimer. Mis. Pre,sfeld and Mrs e Muller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
PossOMcc Notice.

Foreign mail. for the week ending June 10 will cOss
prOmSy in ali cases AZ mis- once as fGlIO~s;
rHuRsDAY Tor Ns.hsFIsHd' ID d s5scI per Ser
anddam wa al a. IA 'saspiemenary $50 fOr
f. "a t.p sy G"Sn5 a Ss'i Sss
1 H $ $ sirathsIa detters mast be directed per
Sss ors ss turkey f2 sy Franz ss
@ snse gsrs sF Il d nr ma. 's s
Bremen s'isr s% Gas s Pa lsat Eu'Ss
at "a sG sss s f BE- ssF
Naasda2 at a: Va DETER. for
Germany GgrSRS pf must be dif,eted Fans
s T sco' must be- directed per circassia II
for Cap, Colony and Natal per g American dettsrs
%s es Nate sailing Tues
S ana a Ss s P5R:d ] etc.
e. Ssss @ sss pc
n;sn and H sas ass n s;
aer etc FOR ether s. part, sT., % EssSps
ss Tor ali countries which they are advertised to
'asy .r The closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
mali. named aovs additiona supplsmentsry mails ar:
German steamers remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR SOUTH SN9 GENITAL FTs AMERICA WEST
THuRspAYA 2so m for pors An,osio Fer steamer
Gram arsas ss:"'.s m as,s e:
at Is p. Tor Buehelds. per steamer from Nsw-or-
~ sSsP'1;"'Ss 1880 "a
,ss fsssi g ssn az ss &; cuba v: Sup.
psmrSr sDa 10 wiadwaa Isnd. Ma@"Sae and
dad si0e and rotaso e directed per oaIsSssi
tune 10 Ian d JaSsisa
per AssSaH{4 us a, 0s and Yncatan ps
ss & H Il s's
Tor Hay cumana and csrupsnT: per r prns
trinidad british and Dutch Guiana mus, be DIRECTED
pT PT fG ana a also
SAMANTHA via SSss ps per steamer from NSi
& Ryd M .0' '' 49,
M' .' for Soss 1ens.
Malls F sr al this BY o ss daily Ia at s snS Sa
cs close Ss " si ' Ealing sa Tu ls-
days. Pori TAMPA TIA Mails for ~ Mckee * over
nd unless sp.Tsy a. s M ssssesd mad
TRANsPAcIFIC MAILS.
Mi ranc ii n close p here daily Up 70 June M
aals 'S close sss Ss up 10 june 10 a. go
Mails for China ana Japan per s. oympss Sfr1m
Mails for China ard japan Especially addressed Sny)
Empress 81. e Japan from vap %s 0 close her:
ns, N S West A a.ns wA Fin sod ssSs
. n ads'IS per Asmeds s% SAN FTancsco cioss
here daily rp to June go at 80 2 m II a n and
Win British 0r malls al for Australia Mail: Tor Assrs
except West Australs). Hawaii and FIJI Islands
hss Gn a r sn Up ans
ae o from aai sT ns soe scs. s.ts :
Juns % at $50 p m
'pss
Of uninterrupted overland transit Registered mali
so.sone. S.~-E@k. n. T.. Jun: s. istt ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

RATHWAITE-FORCE-In Buenos Ayres Argentina,
on Wednesday. June TO- 1896, Marguerite. daughter e
Sss C. Force, OF New-York 10 Passed Assistant Sur
geon Frederick Gretton Brathwate. OF the Rev.
r. w Brathwaite. OF Stamford. Conn.
CLARK-BOL.MEH-At ST. Thornass Church. Mamaro-
neck Right Rev the Lord Bishop Of Nova SEQ
tia and the Rev Charles Bancroft. Estele youngest
daughter the .ate Manuel T. Bolmer, 70 Walter
Hazen Clark.
CIEAvER-PATTERsON-On Wednesday, June 10 1850.
at the brides residence, No Isl West 73d-st by the
Re-. s. De Lancey Townsend Ruby Moore daughter q
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Patterson, to Dr. James p
Cieaver.
MULLER-AsHLEY-on Wednesday June Il, at the
residence Of brides parents No I49 ST. Nicholas
ave- Nev-Yo-k. by Rev. r. E. Bell. Lo'tie V. Ashley
TO Frederick Muller.
PEDERsEN-vIETHS-On Wednesday. June 10 1895 81
&, Marks English Lutheran Church. St Louis by the
Rev Mosheim Rhodes D. D.. Anna. daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Claus Vlehs TO James Petersen. N. D., e<
NeW-York.
RIKER-EI.DER-on Wednesday. June 10, at ST. Jude.s
Cf,rch Philadelphia, by the Rev. Mr. Logan Nettie
F. Elder 10 Edward W. Rker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

especially commendabe Miss Sears sang the ballad
from the Flying Dutchman" with much expression.
Mr. Polemann's rendering OF the prize song gave
his hearers much pleasure 90 ~,
Teachersh certificates were awarded 70 MISS nay
l.. Mead. in sight reading and public scnool
methods to J. Lawrence Erb and Stanly Van Wari'
in org2n: to Mrs Kate Harwel Miss Bertha III, ~.
Miss Emma Hudson, Miss Bessie Oney Miss Car!ie
T. Rhame and Miss Jenny c.. Wells. In syntheuc
method OF pianoforte technique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
ROSE SHOW AT ANNANDALE.

Poughkeepsie. June 10 (speciaD-The ninth annual
Rose Show at Annandale was opened to-day on the
grounds Of ST. Stephens College. The patronesses
included Mrs Levi p Morton Mrs. Douglas Merritt.
Mrs. Geraidyn Redmond. Miss Julia Barton Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

All Saints One-hundred-and-twenty- ninth-st. ana
Madsonave, presided. At the close Of the exercises
Father Powers presented medals as follows voia
Alicia Trainer Anna C. Condor. Minnie Higgins.
Eleanor Grimm and May Begley; silver medals e
Nellie Condor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
EXERCISES AT ALL SAINTS ACADEMY.

The commencement exercises Of the Academy OF
All Saints Flfth-ave. and Observation-Disclosures
tistn-st. were held In the hall Of the Harlem Opera
House One-hundred- and i twenty ATHEIST. between
Seventh and Eighth aves. yesterday afternoon.
Father james W. Powers. pastor Of the Church Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
CoNFERRING OF DEGREES.

'sr the winners of prizes and honors had re-
nv the attention Of everybody in the hall.
uent Low began the comforting OF degrees.
-, ior nearly an hour the young men and
\. W women who received the degrees marched
vi The platform, dotted their caps TO the
~.'aent and trustees, and then marched down
san' In squads. while the audience cheered
,.' Following is the list of those who re-
's'ved the degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.

Robert Austin McCulloch.
Aaron Wager Maddox.
George Frederick Mldden-
dorf. )r.
Louis Hasbrouck Newkirk.
Leonard Jerome Obermeler.
Edward Goldman Parish.
Asa Warren Parker. Jr.
Frederick Augustus Peters.
Edwy Guthrie Pitblado.
william Pepper.
John Meyer Proskauer.
Franklin Edwin Reese.
Isidorus Ross.
Allan Conn Rowe.
John Wiethauper Russell.
Herman Francis Senftner.
sanue, Swsyze Seward. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
yEW-YORKERs AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

London June l0-The Princess OF Wales. be-
half of the Queen held a drawing-ro at Bucking-
ham Palace at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The
weather wac rainy. but despite that fact iars-
number Of persons were present. Mrs. Thomas f.
payard wife OF the United States Ambassador
presented Mrs and Miss Alien. Miss Denham. Mss
Mitchell and Mrs Livingston Schuyler, all OF New
York and Miss Shelley, OF AlatUma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
ls9esxTEEN PAGES

| and Mrs John p. Lewis Special prizes were onered
by Mrs John Jacob Astor, Mrs. +. w vanderbilt
Mrs. Thomas Newbo.d and Miss c: c.. Cruger. Gov
| ernor Morton won the patronesses prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

mi ,,a, commencement concert by the pupils
-. ,ho ue,ronoIi,an College Of Music Of the uniVer-
s,, -, the state Of New-York. drew large num-
her OF people interested in music to Mendessonh
c;,ee Club Hall last evening The prosrah'e 90"
sisted OF solos by the pupils selected ai'ef co'n
petitive examinations. from the pianoiof'e 80
p", .a y,o,,n denartments There were incid-
80, .,sos NJ women's voices and selections
bv members OF the church music departmsn''
The work Of Miss Sears and MI. Foe'"~AA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Guerial Notices.

Mrs. McElraths home made preserves jelies Dick
les &c. put up In glass Orders received 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England Eastern NewYorl Eastern Pennsyi-
vnia New Jersey and Delaware generally fair; northerly
winds. ..,. ,,,-,- <.,.
s,iohtIv warmer: light fresh variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Inflammation Wanted

or Patrick Welsh who this country from CoHntV
Kerry 1856, accompanied by MS Sister DE-
,r1h Buckley her two children Mary ana ha,ie.
ANY Information concerning him. living or dead Will 70
tnark.uy received by his niece Miss Josephine McSar~
ney Free port, Armstrong county. Penn
Over Six Hundred Physicians
not only Carl II. Schutzs Minera! waters oss
they ard their families also use them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
MARRIED..

Burnetfs Extract OF Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans. warranted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Tribune ONCE June IL. a. m.-rhe weather yesterday
was cloudy with thundershowers In the morning. put
cleared in afternoon The temperature ranged between
CO and ~ degrees the average 2 degrees being bs de
tina, Of Tuesday and the same as tha OF
the corresponding day Of last year
IL will be fair and cooler to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

HALF-RATES TO ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets sold June -
n H. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11
Bar.
Inch.
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF.
recording The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded a. Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-11

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be u
dorsed with full name and address