davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Girl, COLLEGE GRADUATES.
THREE HUNDRED AND FlFTY-NlNE
VOTING WOMEN GO OUT TO TEACH.
LARGE NUMBER OF THE FRIENDS OF THE
PUPILS PRESENT AT THE CLOSING EN-

.,cr yr,MB1R OF THE FRIENDS OF THE
pr-pr1,s PRESENT AT THE CLOSING EX-
ERCIsFs-PRIzEs AWARDED.
,r,A twenty-ssventh annual commencement exer-
.aa =. The Normal College OF the City OF New-York
"a held yesterday morning In the chapel OF inc
'0rneo building at Sxty-eighth-st. and Lexington
80 Tho chanel was crowded. There were ;s'S grad
a,es perhaps twice many pupils OF the cohege
~, hone TO graduate later. and great throng or
,r,enis and relatives and well-wshers MISS Emmy
normaine Fletcher. who gained the degree Of Bach-
r NJ Arts in the first academic class. was the only
rnero graduate Daisies and smilax. in Difference to
ha colors of the academic class yellow and whlte)
carmel the main decorations Of the chapel
n, the platform were President Robert Maclay or
.,e BOARD of Education; Mrs Maclay. Mayor Strong,
Dr Thomas Hunter. president OF the college, anu
Arthur McMulln secretary of the Board OF Eiuca-
ZION; nearly all the members of the Board or Ehu-
.sron the entire Executive Committee OF the col
bye: Dr. Senner Commissioner of lmmieration' Pres
dent Jeroloman. Of the Board of Aldermen anu d
Seegaton from the Society of Colonial Danes Inc
ro;onial Danes were present TO award 10 Miss jose
phine Helene Braun prize for her essay on the
causes and results OF the Revolution
The exercises included vocal music ana msUu-
mental selections on the piano. violin and organ by
the graduates; the reading OF the prize essays re'"
tions Of original and the giving OF quotations.
Tennyson and Longfellow were largely IN the ma
forty OF those quoted from ana d" '"e d"0
brcathed hope and lofty aspirations The singing OF
tho class glee club was the feature Of the entertain
ment The Rev. y. Bjerring made the opening
PRAYER After two selections had been sung, there
~as a reading from the Bible. and the sautatory ad
dress by Miss Louise II. krusi ~
President Maclay made brief speech and INTRO,
49,; Vovor Strong The Mayor said he glad
IN see 50 many young and pretty faces before him.
and he hoped that the coming years would not am
the brightness OF the eyes disappont the hopes
that animated their hearts.
When eighteen OF the twenty-five numbers on the
nroera nn,e were over Superintendent Jasper award
ed licenses to teach TO the graduates OF the Normal
Denartment. President Hunter presented diplomas
N The young women OF the academic class who hau
earned the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts or Bacneor
~ Science The medals and prizes We're AWARDED
by Commissioner Charles Buckley Huobeli
Miss Anna Lee Mix. the valeiictoran. VINO hc'ds
.he Nst of honor students with a percentage OF
% 1921 to her credit earned the first prize IN every
department in which she studied. She was deOariel
from receiving the prizes by the law when aWafus
them TO a student who completes the hVc years
course of study Miss Mix entered the academic
class in 1892 Miss Olga Bjerring was debarred for
a ike reason from receiving the Nillah Slelh"dy
prize for proficiency in German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
HOLY CROSS.

Worcester Mass, June %.-The commencement
exercises al Holy Cross College were hel1 this
morning under the most favorable auspices. Gov
ernor Wo.co,t was present. and presented the
diplomas to the graduates according 10 custom al
this institution and Bishop Michaud Of Burlng-
,on VT and Bishop Beaver, both numbered among
the alumni were also guests OF honor The seniors
who read commencement parts were: James r.
Ahearn Milford, salu,atory. "Educati n Catho-
George F. O'Day. Worcester. The Church ard
Civilization; Michael G; Ears s9uthbr19gt IN
ford valedict0ry. The Duties Of the Coege Gradu-
ate The graduation exercises were fo.Owed by
the alumni dinner at which an unusually large
number present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE.

Meadville. Penn, June 25.-The annual commence
ment exercises Of Allegheny College were held this
forenoon in the First Methodist Church. which was
crowded with friends Of the college and It's students.
Bishop Charles H. Fowler delivered the address,
following which the diplomas awarded by
President William II. Crawford. The graduating
class numbered thirty-two. nine being young
women. Ground was broken this afternoon for the
new gymnasium building. The trustees had voted
5000 tow lrd the building. and before the spade
moved the first shovelful Of earth. 5000 more had
been raised by public subscription Addresses were
maze by President Crawford. Secretary +. =. Ray
and others. Bishop Fowler broke the ground. The
presidents reception tonight brought the college
wear end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A NATIONAL SCANDAL.
From the Saturday Review.

To speak plainly our hospital system as II now
exista is an intolerabe National scandal, porent
OF mlsma ma cement and anarchy Every other Ma
tlon has recognized that the physical welfare or Its
citizens should be of the chief cares OF Its rulers
In Germany IN France. in lta.y In Russia, In Nor
way in Sweden in Belgium In Switzer land. in most
OF our colonies and In America the hospitals are
either under the control OF the State or In the hands
OF the municipal authorities The purely voluntary
system obtains In Great Britain alone. II has been
a costly experiment. and It has failed II only re-
mains for as to take the step which every other
country I'm Europe has taken Competing groups or
irresponsible individuals" as DR.. Knows.ey Siblev
so Justly calls them, have now done their worst and,
happily perhaps reduced themselves and their
achievements TO an absurdity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
HARVARD'S PHI BETA KAPPA.

Boston, June 25-Members of the Alpha OF Massa-
chusetts. Phi Beta Kappa Society, met in Harvard
Hall. Old Cambridge. this morning at 10 o'clock for
their annual business meeting. They elected hon
orary members as follows: Seth Carlo Chandler.
Abner c. Goodell. jr, william II. Pickering as
sstant professor Of astronomy at the Harvard
Observatory; George Birbeak Hi. honorary fellow
OF Pembroke College. oxford. England. and the
Rev George A. Gordon, 81. The officers Of the So
ciety were chosen. follows: President. James
{. Carter Of NewYork v.ce-pres!dent, Acting
Governor WolcOtt; secretary, ". c. Lane, 81. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A THIEF CHASED Up FIFTH-AVE.
HE HAD TAKEN GOLD WATCH FROM PASA
sENGER ON A SIXTH AVE. CAR.

sENGER on A SIXTH AVE. CAR.
lively thief chase took place last evening. N
which at leas, hundred people took part, eveneu-
ally running down the fugitive in Ffth-ave. AZ
about o'clock Albert r Bradstreet. n merchant.
who lives at Thomaston. Conn was riding uptown
on the front platform OF Sxth-sve. horsecar AZ
Thirty-hfth-st well-dressed young man boarded
rhe platform which crowded. and stood beside
Mr. Rradstreet. At Thlrty-eighth-st Mr.. Braastreet
felt a tug at his watchchain and looking down saw
the chain dangling from his pocket. without hs
500 gold watch.
At the moment he felt the tug on the chain the
young man who standing beside him jumped
from the car and started through Thirty-eghtn-st.
followed by Mr. Bradstreet, yelling. stop tnief,
About one hundred persons Joined m the chase. AZ
Fifth-ave the thief turned uptown, still pursued
by the crowd AT Fortieh-st. Policeman Cem-
mems OF the Yves, Thlrtieth-st. station. overlook
the young and took him to the West Thrueth-
station - ,~,h,na-a c,c
clair twenty-seven years old but refused 10 give
his address and occupation The watch was iouhs
In his pOcket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
TREMBLE's SENTENCE COMMITTED.
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN THE MURDERER OF
FRANCOIS FARBOs.

Paris June 25-The sentence 81 death passed at
pouai upon the Frcnchman. Raoui Irenbhe' VINO
VAS convicted 81 tho murier IN Buenos Ayres OF an
other Frenchmnn. Francois Farbos. has oeen COM
nu,cd 70 penal servt,ude for life
The motive 81 tho crime. which was committed
Two years ago vas robbery. The body % the muir
dercf man MAS cut into dozen pieces and sea,
,er.d about tho city OF BuenOs Ayres. Irembhe
aei "a France but the authorities AZ BuenoT Ayres.
who had traced the murl" - him. t"legrapaed Tor
h.e arrest and upon his arrival az punkrk he was
fakon into custody His victim having been a
Frencaman. Tremb,ih vas tried at the pouai Asszes
,rt -,nvlcfot He was sentenced % he guillotined.
IN, appealed and was granted now trial but was
agaln found guilty and condemned 70 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

Cambridge. The treasurer appointed. He is
Henry q. Denny. of Boston The marshals OF the
day were; First marshal. Joseph Parker Warren;
erary exercises were held In Sanders Theatre.
President Carter presiding. The grafton by
George S. Morrison, Of Chicago 60 II was an ex-
preston Of the engineers idea Of the duties Of a
university In the new epoch 60 rapidly opening
through mans marvellously increased capacity 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
PROMOTIONS AND CHANCES AT YALE.

NewHaven. Conn. June S.-The action Of the
Yale Corporation yesterday In promoting DR. VIII
lam l. Phelps TO assistant professorship is pleas
ing 10 the undergraduates. is also the promotion
OF DR.. W. L. Elkin. the astronomer. to be Yale
Observatory director In accordance with yestcr-
days vote. the work OF tearing down Old Chapel
Wall begin az once 1t Is announced today that
pean trip al once. as planned but will remain In
Germany till next January. He sails for Henley
next week Entrance examinations for Yale Uni
versity began this morning There were 25 candi-
dates for the academic department. and about
hundred and twenty-five for the scientific In this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
ST JAMEss SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing exercises Of 81 Jamess School were
held last night in st. James's Hall before large
audience The Rev. John j. Kean presided. An
Interesting programme. consisting OF rotations.
songs and violin SOLOS was given by the pupils. Tn.
exercises were concluded by the production OF a
drama, entitled More Sinne1 Against Than Sin
ming The Kean gold medal for elocutlon was
awarded 10 William T.. White. Other medals were
awarded 10 the students by the Rev. Peter w.
spellman. the Rev, John f. bergen, the Rev; =. p.
Cusack, James Oliver l. ID. StaplctOn. Alderman
Brown ex-Congressman Dunphy and DR.. c. j. Mus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
HE WILL REVISE THE TARIFF.

WTLFKED LAIRIEK MAINS Oh IHt' 'V' ROE
FOR THE NEW CANADIAN GOVERNMENT.
Montreal. June The Hon. Wilfred laurier
Liberal leader arrived here from Quebec this morn
ing In an Interview he said:
We have been elected on platform OF 'ari1 re-
form and II is on those lines we intend 10 work We
shall auplv ourselves AZ to The revision OF the
,riff hut whatever We do will be done slowly. and
moreover no steps will DC taken likely - affect any
rarficulnr interes; without due notice having been
gwen 50 that all concerned may know what our IN
,cnfons are and why We consider It exped!cnt TO
make contemplated changes.
with regard 10 the school question Mr. Laurier said
that Il would be settled in the House Of commons
He had not decided yet upon the composition OF the
coming Liberal Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE SURVEYORS TO BE PROTECTED.
THEY HAVE REEN INSTRUCTED TO RETIRE
SHOULD THEY MEET DETERMINED oP-
POSITION FROM VENEZUELA.

Kingston. Jamaica. June &.-Accordng 10 adV'ces
received here from Georgetown. British Guiana. an
,--,oa ,oll.o force has been dispatched 10 Acara-
blscl for the purpose OF protecting the British sur
vovors who while engaged In opening a road from
the R,rima 10 the Cuyuni River. were stopped ny
t.siv OF Nenezucians AMI their leader, crown sur
v.yor Harrison arrested =, -
IN enloavor VII Doe made 70 continue the survey;
bat the party have been instructed 10 reure Shou'"
determined opposition be met with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
,rr crOPCS FROM THE WHIST CONGRESS-

,ho MINNEAPOLIS Trophy AT the Whist Con
aras, a, Manhattan Beach was announced late last
aicht after the Brooklyn edition OF The Tribune
h,I cone 10 press. The struggle for the Lead If
~, confined 10 the baltimore Whist Gun ana the
Hamilton club OF Philadelphia Inc brooNyi
nam .,.o defeats announced Yesterday Will scri-
ously handicap that team;
MINNEAPOIIs TROPHY CONTEST
NORTH AND SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
jointly urged the Porte to maintain order in that
island.

CfF1H'
my CHOICE HE SAYS. rs BETWEEN FAR OUT
HERODING EVERYBODY AND ABSOLUTE
SILENCE LOSSES IN VAN
London June S.-"The Chronicle will tomorrow
publish letter from Mr.. Gladstone the subject Of
the Armenians in which he says
Nobody uses language hat strong enough against
the Sultan and his agents To describe their guilt Is
beyond all bounds and the language ought to go be-
yond al bounds. My choice is between far out
Heroding everybody and absolute silence for my
language abstractedly might pausbly be ascrbed to
temper whereas 1t would be perfectly cod-b. CODED.
silent only for fear of doing harm. The European
mind wants plausible excuses to its disgrace.
do not wish to furnish them"
The Constantinople correspondent OF The Chron-
ice' te.egraphs that the Armenian losses during the
recent rotng at Van estimated to have been
1850 killed while the Turks loss 200 The dis
patch adds that the Kurds are gathering from all
directions to .lage Van.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
AN ABSFNT-MINDED DAME.
From The Gentlewoman.

From The Gentewoman
On another occasion the same lady startnn
With friend to spend the summer abroad WheS
arriving at the station. porter asked her how he
was to label her luggage. Looking at him In be-
wllderment she cried to her friend. who tak,na
the tickets to come to her rescue: 'Oh, do tel
him. dear: can't for the life OF me remembe0
AThere we are going to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE NATIVES AIDED BY WRITES.
\ BRITISH PATROL DEFEATED NEAR BtLrWAYo
BY THE MAsHONAS.

Bgluwayo June 25.-Captain Turner. with British
nafr,l made an attack ycstcr'lay upon n native
kr,,l n the beatrice mine. Tho Mashonas resisted
tho attack and poured heavy fire into the patrol
compelling Captain Turner - abandon his wagons
and retreat He was surcrssful IN saving his am
rn.,n.fi,n The men comprising the patrol declare
hat trained white soldiers are assisting tho
MAshOnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
FOUR CARDINALS RECEIVE THEIR hAlH'

Rome June 25.-The Pope held puohc cohs'S'ory
TODAY AT which the four preates who were elevated
=, 40 coraInelate on June % received their hats.
The new cardinals are Monslgnors Ferrata Cretoni.
Jacob!n and Agard respectively fapal Nuhc'os h'
Paris Madrid Lisbon ana Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE PROTOCOL. OF 1877 WILL STAND.
ny A VOTE OF So TO - THE SPANISH SENATE
DECIDES NOT TO ABROGATE 1T.

Madrid June 25.-The Senate last evening. by n
vote Of S. to A. rejected the proposal Of Professor
Comas that the protocol of 1871 with the United
States be abrogatcd.
demand criticised the Government for It's weakness
in the face OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS

The twenty-irst annual commencement of Gram
mar School No. SO. at e-hundred-and-thirty-
fourth-st and Lenox-ave., took place yesterday af-
ternoon John Whalen. one of the trustees. pre-
sided. ON the platform were Trustees Robert f..
Steel and Antonio Rasines: Inspectors Jerome
Beck and Miss Jessie Smith and Principal Edward
Stett The salutatory address was delivered by
ySnH Of M cds NcM a AMI des endy h
Joaquin that OF the supplementary class .; Arm
rian." in honor Of f. A. Rowland. the late prin-
cipal. and the graduating class presented TO ne
StrumenIal and vocal music and Rotations fol;
the. gold medals for excellence in class work and
GGnrS McT T aes c H" Carl Whny
Ernest Loriman and Harvey Graham.
The closing exercises of the male department Of
building. Eighty-hrst-st and Avenue A.. yesterday
morning. Louis a. Hornihal, trustee. presided
Purcell the principal OF the school on the plat
form. were Trustees Richard Kelly James g.
reich There were no graduates. as the school has
been in existence only seventeen months
The pupils Of the primary department of Gram
mar School No !, in Vanlewater-st.. held their
closing exercises yesterday. After the singing OF
"Our Country Is American" five little boys told
what they would do If they were Presidents Of tho
tinted States Margery Cronin and Grace Damn
hacher assisted by twenty other little girls. rem
dcred Red Riding Hood" Trustees John b. shea
John 7. Fiske. Judge Bolte ana Emil O. G. Weber
were present during the exercises.
The girls department of the Edeecombe Avenue
School opened its doors Wednesday when its
first class was graduated. the school having been
organized less than year ago. The exercises were
of the highest order Sixteen OF the graduates
passed the college examination with credltable
marks which fact received and deserved many
words Of commentator from the guests assembled.
School Commissioner John l. y Hunt. in his ad-
dress 70 the raduates; paii a hlsh tribute 10 the
Addresses were made by Commissioners Hur.but
and McSweeny John Whalen. Or. Rodcnstein and
Lawson y. Fuller
The closing exercises Of Grammar School No. % viii
take place on next Monday afternoon 100 p. m.
No. lGO Chrystc-st.
The tenth annual commencement OF Grammar
School No 81 East Northumberland ff,centh-st
near Thrd-aye, VIII he held this morning at $50
o'clock.
The male department OF Grammar School No a.
No 4oo East Eighty-slxth-st.. VIII hold graduates
reception for the class # 81 next Tuesday afternoon
at | 30 o clock.
The graduating exercises Of Grammar School No s
at No. % King-st.. vii be held next Tuesday after
Is o'clock. while the class OF % 81 the boys
department OF Grammar School No. S. No. 81 Vest
day and at the same hour.
The first annual commencement o. ne grammar
department Of Grammar School No. 10 occurs at
Onehundred- seven feminist and ST. Nicholas
ave. this morning at 9 o'clock.
The closing exercises OF The girls department Of
Grammar School No 3. at Grove and HUDSON sts
WI. be he'd this morning a; 10 O'Clock. programme
OF songs. instrumental music and recitaiions has
been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
.puy NOTES or INTEREST.

r,a ,ong-deferred and long-expected orders 10
- - change stations have been prepared. ana
~, ICONS which will be affected thereby are no
sa,,A, pleased. but the transfers are much more
,,,od than the soldiers hoped. The "a Infantry.
h,c, has been at Fort Omaha, will be distributed
=, Eorts Keogh Harrison and Yates; the I'D In
,ortrv which has been at these posts IN Montana
ana Sor,h Dakota, will go 10 Fort crook the new
n naar Omaha Il is not at all probable that The
70 "a reservatlon al Omaha will be again used by
gu troops In addition TO the changes q
,hasa two regiments two companies or the llth In.
tan,rv Will, be transferred to garrison the new post
aa Ia ,;,,le Rock Ark Statements made by ofNcials
at the war Department are not al al encouraging.
for anv other changes very soon.
"Uantei: Fifty-eight vacancies in the several
cor,s of the Army for a corresponding number Of
IVES, Point cadets OF the class OF 1896 This illus.
,rates condition of things that is creating grea3
bother at the War Department. and correspond e
amount OF anxiety among the cadets who are now on
the list as additional second lieutenants" and who
cannot all get commits sions and assignments 20 regi.
ments before Congress meets. matter how many
vacancies may be created II Is said that thers
are "A considerable number OF officers reported an
eligible for the retired list. in response TO the In.
structions out by Secretary Lamont several
weeks ago. But. aye. there's the rub; many OF
the officers reported physically incapacstaed pro.
test against the reports mot In strict accordance
list Of all officers able respond TO duty calls Il
interpreted by many to mean that the principal
idea OF the Secretary was to make vacancies to0
West Point graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
IT HUNG CHANG SEES BISMARCK.

ro GOVERN EACH GREAT COUNTRY
SAYS THE LATTER
porlin June Ell Hung Chang the OniheSe
~, ,ho 10 on his way back TO CHINA from
Noecow where he the representative OF the
Enncror OF China at the Cars coronation pau
visit TO Prince Bismarck at friedrichsrun 'o-uiY'
c. tIorhert Bismarck received the Chinese
.,.,oom,r n, the railway station and escorted MN
70 the castle where the exChlncelor awal't INN MN
w. ~ saloon Prince Bismarck In greeting III hung
-. i,ng lid. II feel fattered in having the PRIV
- ~ welcoming such eminent statesman we
have both long helped our masters 10 govern e"'"
great country. .,,. ..,1 ,h., ha u,s
u hia "a direct the affairs OF China. while Prince
Y,ssyparrk VA. equal to governing the whole world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
THE POWERS AGREE REGARDING CRETE

London June 2S.-In the House Of Commons TO-
day the Right Hon. George ~ Curzon. Parliament
airy Secretary to the Foreign Office. said that the
renre sentatlyes OF the Powers at Constantnope
we're In entire accord a. REGARDED Crete. and had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
A NOVEL AUTOMATIC PISTOL
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY CLAIMED FOR
THE BERGMAN ARM
FIVE OR SIX CARTRIDGES FIRED CONsECUTIvELY
WITHOUT COOKING THE HAMMER-ITs
IIGHTNEss AND CONVENIENCE

Washington June 2. (SpeciaD.-Tn official pub
iication recently issued by the War Department.
containing Information OF much interest relating 10
progress In the development OF small arms at home
and abroad, there appears a description OF new
and Interesting automatic repeating pistol. the like
OF which Is unknown in rhis country. The pistol IS
the invention of one Bergmann II Is a novel arm
and. according the claims made for II. Is
thing extraordinary in rapidly and effectiveness
The War Department volume describes the nven-
ton somewhat at length. The pistols principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
EAST AND WEST.

The progressive match FOR club fours thai was
nIaved on Wednesday was won by the baltimore
Whist Club team The highest score. 3i5 TICKS, Wds
made by Thomas and Dennison (north ana south''
Average 339.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

223 Rue st. Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens, Place Vendome
ana New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms,
6iectric Light &c. kilograms. "Lillalbion.
Paris. HENRY ABADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

european advertisements
T. UROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will find
the London Once OF The Tribune Street. z. c.
convenient prac. to leave their advertisements
scrptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The graduating exercises Of Grammar School No &
at No. . King-si wi be held next Tuesday after
noon al Is O'clock while the class OF % Of the boys
department, Of Grammar School No. S. No. 81 Is cst
Fifty-s econd-st Wi. say valeiicory the me
day and at the same hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The male department OF Grammar School No -
No 400 East Eichty-slxih-si. VIII hold gradual
reception for the class Il 81 next Tuesday afternoon
at 30 clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The first annual commencement OF ne granma
department Of Grammar School No. 10 occurs a
One hundred and seventeenthst. and ST. Nicholas
ave, this morning at 9 clock