davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
COTRT CALENDA RS.

en. Caurt-specal Term for motions-Bcfor,
smith J.-Ex par.ee business at ~ a. H. "o''o' '"'
en saprs Snlea at Snhansl
Ead No NO bi2 peters ag the same No S3 Eary
as National Ne AsoeS'" s, SS no. No e crazy
All Palmer No COZ Bodennausen asi bempsa a RAJ No
&c MEYER ag Never Ever Gase o" me Special i'''
suprsme courtral Termrart Ke e =! rbrr m,
Van wyck Par Ill "s wslbcr. 10 sss. k,sy asi
zcg.r No. e4eo sienbchter agt nroSkyn o msn Ms
Raroaa No 2Soo Wet ae, MosaTy y Ss' NS " %na
son. K"'n INFANT 1 as se%s RaS'] NG
24 cossay ag 6clanea no 2'o. h1Sw ,s as s ST
IN he'e Ra,rned No. 254i Paxton swim No @s
auman Irosklyn C,y Hsnr as, Brooklyn Heights
fs ars.a e. s rsyo Ns a a. r Emo,
Pine 60. agt Iehgh Valley sre,s ,,n e.t Fulton bank
81 sf's a. 49, ss 2iss Golden aa H,sh.' .rc:
No Nei oconnor agt nIo'kyn .lshI, Rail
S NS 2 70 n as roy as, Johnson No st1a Mur-
ph as, BROOKLYN iIcghs Railroad 80 n ~; 70 a4s
AT ssssqs 10 No. 2t2 May Nn ,as
Elevated Railroad; Nos 1903 and 1904 fotnn hs, ~,
Pee, r. pGS S coy &c. sssn9 hnn AZ NJ
Mcclure ast. Wood No 2+4 schaef.r aa ,,oSyn
H Me- saa nady infant sst Meyer; No 1908 Mscul-
Tough ag fechman Highest nu'poer reaen'd o" 'e'
sunraine cour-Appe!atc Divsonsec nd JUDICIAL DE
Enumer3,ed day eal-ndar Ao' ESQ sa 70 Zoo '
accounting 81 Samuel X. Rich. John s. shepherd Theresa
wams Jane e. al Jo"rn@ rsS an John
Wrisht: the estate of Mary Mandery David McpSn.d
rey,csaion Of probate OF Felix Clapcns real esta.
Of Henry o. F. Brunjes the invsn,s' OF pa'cs ksney
Henry Ahrens Julia + Fuller Mary Hewitt and John
Faikcnburg Contested calendar at 1890: No p VII
Of Joseph beert No a. will Of Rosie Brobison No. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
REAL ESTATE.

.r,s h~rd matter 10 raise the dust in real estate
u,hen &, rains" said OF the dealers yesterday
And his experience seemed to be general NO sales
,rnre renor,ed To-day Sheriff Butling has twelve
Gales advertised for ~ o'clock at No. Willoushby
Ct The following transfers were recorded;
sar,,osanve s. o. IT Of Marion-st. lex1s Ed .o -,
ward l. Hayes James Kelly, 81 New lork ''-'-'
Navy-s W con 81 ,1alt y" sarah Mcee ''. 100
v,',,Ss,ehi,y-nyc n s. 10 II Of Sumner ave. FAX
100. Simeon Il Chittenden 10 James hraiy' mort -.
GAG 800 s' IS II W Of noebi.ns.s,. 2ox45:
Ellen Hickey to Theodore F. and George , 40
nj ises' lT ~ NJ mortsas. 81 900 5,oO
R.mSen st. No A. 15i It " OF Hlehsrst 20.
~, TO Grace Cour. Geo'e 1u,,m n"S prsntcc
and KATE r. wife Alfrel & Harrs,n heirs MAY
ic r uif. William Sheldon. to Harriet l. vic &c N.
fir IKE and s.hs, LOT "a to 81 inclusive map
Georse Nelson to Marsareita Is stone Of Gran An
BAY tG;h- -t " Of farway plot begins at po'n,
80 Il from Bay 10th st, "ls ~ Wo"t,
Harway-ave runs 249.i II to well Ks 1888
I,ss % all s's .'; sl,o nf "1lys's" 5 with
ali Tile in private road Odelia Zimmerman , ~.
widow to George II H-inbockr ,s.,cc.., o'"'
Maison-s = SaG $500 81 rarcn ~, r,s,,ta lam
ho''e az. 80. 81 eS1 .................. 800
Richmond ST. s. $50 II Of tth st. 5oxl5o fore n.
c'osnre; william Buttlins 70 Frank bs'sys l.; ''"
W 100 30 20 e :t'6 TO Ocean ave , x
alon, snrne i56.0 70 lio 49, 10 I i
place ss2 20 nrOkyn ara b,isn'an as:
Albrrtina ryne ct al executors ana trustees "a ON
OF Peicy Pyne to Joel De SEEDING "'"'
Franklin -st, vs. 90 " go OF 80 'a ,ohn 'uofnep
nortsage 1900 rsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
,HEY WILL HEAR FROM IT..
VOTERS PUT A ROD IN PICKLE FOR
WOODRUFF AND HARTMAN
sCBsERV1ENCY TO THE BOSS LIKELY TO PROVE
AN EXPENSIVE THING FOR THE

stBsERvIENCY TO THE BOSS LIKELY TO PROVE
AN EXPENSIVE THING FOR THE
TWO DELEGATES
1t is not probable that any group Of ten St
Louis delegates representing less than an entire
State is being watched with greater interest by
their constituents than the half-score Of Brook
lyn men. The greater part Of that interest Is
confined to the actions Of two of the deleg ates
Commissioner Woodruff and Register Hartman
Controller Palmer. County Clerk Saffen and
Alderman Clark never gave much promise OF
trying to represent their constituents in their
uncomfortable desire to be true to their beloved
ard fcar-inspring boss. Messrs willis. Rob-
erts. Atterbury, Kaltcnbach, Milliken Woodruff
and Hartman had however been counted upon
to side with the people and disregard the die
tates and interests Of Plat DISPATCHES from
st. Louis. telling OF the deliberaton Of the
State delegation. indicate that Messrs. After
bury, Willis. Roberts Kaltenbach and Mllliken
are proving themselves true to their trusts
while ii is apparent to Brooklyn Republicans
who have watched developments inside and out
side tho Convention hall that Messr. Woodruff
and Harman have Joined the Plat forces. Down
right amazement is manifested among Brooklyn
ties over the course adopted by Mcssrs. Wood
run and Hartman.
This Is what one earnest and energetic Brook
Ignite said yesterday about the present attitude,
and his words expressed the feelings OF thou
sands of others: "We'll have a reckoning with
those men when they come back No man can
two masters. We ore not I'm the mood 70
be betrayed in this manner Wien elect a
to Office Of responsibility We expect
him to live up to the letter Of the obligations
resting upon him. whether those obligation. are
written and conveyed In writing o whether they
nothing more than the known wishes or -
per cent Of the people
These words spoken by a man who Is
closely acquainted with the Park Commissioner
end who has always watched with pleasure his
political success.
1t is clearly apparent that Il Register Hartman
and Commissioner Woodruff continue 10 exas-
perate their constituents during the remainder
Of the Convention proceedings as they have thus
far they will not be received with bands 81 music
and fireworks when they reach home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
RECORD-BREAKER AS A VERDICT

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: one OF the most grotesque findings OF n Jury
anywhere record brought in by jury of
twelve men In this city recently 1t deserves to
be consigned TO a prominent place among the farces
OF justice which have been frequent In the realm
presided by the Goddess OF Justice In this
southwest corner Of the United States. Perhaps
the occasion OF this ravesty justice arises from
the fact that the figure Of the goddess which sur
mounts the county courthouse here is provided with
a scale OF justice that has only Weighing pan.
The case follows:
A consumptive journalist. while sitting in a local
business office talking with a young mana mere
youth in stature-was approached by the acting
Mayor OF the city. revied In obscene language. and
struck In the face twice The journalist
known to be physically incapable OF defending him
self His young comrade jumped up and faced
the burly acting Mayor and remarked that he must
not again hit the invalid. Not the slshtes, provo
cation was offered the acting Mayor for assault
The brutal man sprang upon the lnvad's comrade
struck him a blow In tho face. cutting open the
cheek and rendering his frail victim momentariy
insenslble While In this condition the acting
Mayor struck his PROSTATE prey two additional.
murderous blows with his hst.
The rial OF the violator OF the law-a violation
proven by witnesses and by the defendants admis-
sions under oath-occupied two days The jury
then rendered the following verdict, which has
made San Diego the laughing stock OF the Pacific
Coast and caused respectable citizens here to con.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
=, THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
arr ATTEMPTS AT sFLF-MJRDER.

pnsrrRArE MAN TAKES POISON CUTS His
.,,o,T AND JUMPS FROM THE WINDOW.
vortieyltz Polish upholstGer Of No. loo
i0"' .ye tried hard Yesterday Kill himself
W.-'.usllowed TWO ounces or ca 0onc acid' then
HM ,,roat with a carving lnife. ana lastly
= H. -, q. a second-story wintow. breaking his
srp- ars spranirs his oft anie. n. is twenty
,.a 's "A and has wife end two small chill
= -. weeks he has ben drinking 10 excess
10 has vainly tried 10 check A. He woke
phlS ,rhroak yesterda: and ordered his vile
sue! a. h~.,kfast. thong, it was only o'clock.
sW'pa'' % kill her aid his children and Mrs.
he 'h'ea u.,chei him In fear that h would carry
i"N s,' threat. once he tried TO strike heT anu
out MS "s..,n.d he ,ecame frightened and ran
wne" .,,s., vhere he srabb'i Dot'ic containing
to ciose'' before iis wife could restrain him
,sa:.owei IT, 49,, dane mas all ne said. Then
',',5 carving -lnife from the Kitchen tho.e ana
be SEW. his iroat and fell TO the moor bleed
sf'" ,1' go &C he was he managed TO get to MS
n. s,.rgered into front room opsnea W1h1 hy
sri before ri first to :he street. lie iel thirty
threw i on his SHE. Policeman SholnS, Oh
'te' pSns,ori-ayL station atracieu Z! IN IN
ne be' yorki~i,z found lork'evi'z lnse'S'p'e OIL
.as'sidevassib cr to the Eastern District Hospital
He was .ai discovered that his LETT ank.e WGs
T ,,sei anS his rght leg SrCk'n G,r wan and he had
Z bis MY acid 10 XII several people, II was not
,iksn elo1 ;hn hospital tha; he could live iors ne
r ,.s The doctors howeyei o[ raHe became
,Na. o.,s = Nv DE Gregori save 1t rs his opinion
vlre ~, MID probab.y die before morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TO ENTERTAIN THE WHIST PLAYERS.

THE RESOURCES OF MANHATTAN REACH WILL
BE TAXED by THE CONGRESS-
Preparations are we'll under way az Manhattan
Beach for the reception and entertainment OF iNe
members OF the American Whist League. which
will ho.d It's sixth annual session al the Oriental
Hotel all week. Thu Executive committee
will meet az the hotel on Saturday TO complete the
ARRANGEMENTS Accommodations have been request
Cd for 800 persons The two hotcs az the beach can
provide for 800 and the others must seek quarters
elsewhere
This I. confidently expected to be the most noia-
bile altering Of whist players ever held All OF
the leading American player. will be present The
meeting !. under the auspices OF the bro..kNn
Whist Cub which will present manu- II, en-
session and there Will be nine contests ior the
CIV DAYS Three trophies awarded In previous, stS-
oa'nr. a,Yl he paved for and Ave matches Will be
e.. Of The SKIN Of individual mcmber'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
or ruin; they have not been entirely successful in

or ruin; they have not been entirely successful IN
either.
Mckinley is the popular man for President. and II
he Is nominated at ST. Louis he will get oregon
electoral vote believe. not because OF his imam
cial views but because OF his tariff knowledge 1t
IS the generally expressed opinion. far as have
read that Oregon's representatives can look out Tor
Oregon's interests far as the financial questl9I;
goes. but all want good. strong protective tafll
for the next President. ,
We say-that u.s. the majority OF us-start the
factories and foundries. and the money question
will disappear but long workngmen can md
nothing 10 DO and products Of all kinds are left on
the producers hands because OF the inability or
people to buy. long will this financial question
grow.
IT, however, the ST. Louis Convention should drop
Mckinley and nominate man that was known az
a gold man. and was not 80 well known as 10 MS
tariff standing, believe 1t would be impossible for
that to carry Oregon Although many OF US
out in this corner do not exactly agree WIN MT
Horr the money question still agree all right
the President and we hope TO have chance TO
vote FOR Mckinley. ID. f. STAFFORD.
ClatsOp. ore. June s, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
A MORTGAGE DUE on DEMAND.
THE COURT SETS ASIDE THE CONTENTION THAT
IT WAS OBTAINED by GUILE

THE COURT SETS ASIDE THE CONTENTION THAT
IT WAS OBTAINED by GUILE.
The action of Bridget Cooney against Walter j.
Elots an Eastern District coal dealer. ana Daniei
" Moore TO set aside deed and to declare
marriage fraudulent and foreclosure vo.d' "hich
was tried yesterday In the Supreme Court beiore
Justice Clement was dismissed after The evidence
on behalf OF the plaintiff had been introduced Mrs
Cooney owned a plot Of ground l1xl0o feet ~ JET
ferson and Howard ayes She built I'VE fonr-story
double fats on the land. and when the mats were nm
,shed she owed Sc so TO various tradesmen Tor ma
teriaIs furnished. In order 70 raise the money 10
nav them Off she mortgagcd her houses to K.os for
the amount necessary. executing the mortgage on
August 8 1895. She alleges that when shc signed
The mortgage she supposed that 1t was payable In
s,x months but she aftcrward learned that It was
naval bic on demand Kots demanded the money, ana
when she could pay him he forecl0sed the mort
gage The property sold, and kIcts bought II
IN having 500 above the mortgage ior each nous"
Af,erward II IL alleged. he decided the property
20 More who was a clerk In his office MIS- C0ohcy
hyonght the action aside the deco ana 10 oe-
We he mortgage void the ground mat IL was
FAMED through fraud and deceit
Jnsfire Clement dismissed the suit on inc gIouho
,b,f the plaintiff did not prove that she ga hoi
tncx thai the mortgage was pnyabIe on ucnitnp
81 that shs had neglected 10 enforce ncr conteh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TANGLE.S or A COLORED CHrRCH.
MOTION To PUNISH TIE PASTOR or THE
BETHANY BAPTIsTS FOR CONTEMPT
Is DENIED

Is DENIED
Justice Smith. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
afternoon denied a motion 10 punish the Rev Ren-
ben + Gaines for contempt OF court. The Rev Mr..
Gaines who has been for some years the pastor OF
the Bethany Baptist Colored Church is the plaintiff
in a 5000 damage suit for SANDER In which Joshua
T. Lee formerly the president OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the church. I, defendant
The motion Yesterday was made by Andrew j.
Spencer counsel for the defendant. lie said that
Mr. Gaines Ind Mr. Lee arrested. ana That ne
gave an undertaking which WAS signed by Mrs
Mary Taylor. one Of hts mock. as surety; the iact
was that Mrs Taylor utterly irresponsible. ana
Pastor Gaines knew 1t when he accepted her' lie
was anxious to have the defendant arrested at
that time and he took the first person ne conid
get as surety When Mr.. Lee asked to examine
Mrs Taylor al TO her ability to act. the paihtiil
obtained leave 10 substitute another security anu
Mrs Taylor dld not appear and was not examiner.
Mr. Spencer said that the Court had been inpoHed
on and he thought the Rev. Mr. Gaines ana Mrs'
Taylor should be punished for contempt
The motion was opposed by Frank Harvey fieid.
who said he still believed that Mrs. Taylor was
responsible Pastor Gaines thought she was r.
sponsibe when he asked her to become surety for
him but when the matter was questioned ne AZ
once obtained another surety 20 that the deIcnait
was amply protected Further. there was an3tner
surety on the bond, william A. klssick proprietor
of Kisslck's Business College. who was ampiy ape ape
10 INV all that might fall upon tne piaihtili
in The SANDER suit There wa. no BAD faith IN any
thing that had been done. ana therefore, therc was
'u.tcc Smith denied the motion wiihou, costs.
The troubles in the Bethany Baptist Church nave
Hons are n6w pending In which the pastor and his
former deacon are involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SILVER AND PROTECTION.
THEIR ECONOMIC RELATION AND THE hhfo"l~
CAN PARTY's POSITION.

THEIR ECONOMIC RELATION AND THE khfoDl~
CAN PARrY's POSITION.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In the National life OF the Ihi'eu S'a''
prirclple of Protection Is as firmly roo'eu 40 -
Of rhe Monroe Doctrine In fact. more strictly 'he
,..u dc,r,re is hut one aspect OF that grano
protection policy which has ever guarded Aner'c."
aresdes and schools and industries ana cN' M
from alien disin;egratton In view Oh u' 80
nrnciplc the meaning OF Mckinney ana ns 80
tion 10 the silver question become PLAIN anu s'iiP
The dominant question is whether the principe VI
protectIon shall survive or perish whe'e' "po''
tho industrial side Of that question our people are
to be assured OF an adequate return Tor 'her 'a''
whether In wages or in profits proVidihs '
assured IL becomes a subordinate matter ""
they shall be represented in gold or SILVER vi
II is Protection and not the character 9t et
medium OF exchange that will assure us sumciehSs
return for our LABOR 1t is true that as.a S hut
The monetary system tends to distress tIaue, v
~ Is becaise of the agitation. and not because
OF the character OF the money itself, A., e., q two
fold aspect: First as that Of industry ana sec
ond as medium Of excha an in A New !' Upon the
ndnstrIaI side. silver comes within the province OF
Protection the same as wool or iron or From the
monetary point of view silver must abide by inter- a
law gOyernns snch nanstry but we CAM
not place upon It fictitious value not reeogni.sso
by 9ihsT na Of M anS He tayors
silver from the ndusra p9'PPr Us but he is
opposed to attaching TO IT a fictitious value a. -
medium OF exchange. because the moh s;om "a"
This distinction further points out the duty Oh
true friends OF silver that IS. the friends OF sse
a. he doctrne Of Protection therefore upon this
branch silver can hope for nothing from una, paI'y;
IA even If the Democracy should pronounce III
f, 'o ot double standard and free coinage what
would silver gain and what would sae Re0Pe made
npon a gold basis in spite OF double STANDARD:
* neonIo therefore could gain nothing IN the
fntura With this supposed advantage eminateus
the only gamers would be debtors Sn po, 20 t ne
n5,ces he gain 10 n d.sreputabe figure. But un:
der the nourshing Of Protection silver WSa
-, tbc country In other words. the Republican
nar,y offers silver the amplest protection on rs
II nnthing Those who believe in silver as an IN
dustry and not as a myth; mu.t inevitapiy DC
srionj I, through the party Of Protection
\ew-York, June H. 1876. W. u MAN" EAA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

,, ~, ousstto, NJ establishing a vigilance COM
mttee we the jury in the above entitled cause cause
do find the defendant not guilty. and that 'he
probable cause. . nal. ,,,desoread
This ridiculous verdict aroused such widespt RAJ
ZION that the justice presiding az tne
deemed it necessary day or so after me yrru NV
~ he nrosection was malicious or WIFI
ont proSabe cause and the prosecgtnrs, .Scton in
moi Ia be held liable for the costs OF prosecuor t"
the case of the People VS.. Joseph Bachmah' ra,s
prosecuting witness in the case amos. Tor
being knocked down and being almost murdereu "
brutal assalant TO whom ne o rSaS .bont the
afrair THE social fabric OF this coii'inuyy ~,
nears TO be honeycorbed with motai ,t ~.
As record breaker in the matter OF veruicts, 'ns
nrlze should be awarded to this san Diego }usy Ct.
san Diego Cal. June 3. 1895. NJ l. bEA@n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
MORTON NOT WANTED IN SECOND PLACE.
A BROOKLYN CORRESPONDENT SAYS HIS RECORD
on THE GREATER NETWORK Is ESorGH.

MORTON NOT WANTED IN SECOND PLACE.
A BROOKLYN CORRESPONDENT SAYS HIS RECORD
on THE GREATER NETWORK Is ESorGH
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I saw In yesterdays Tribune an artic.e con-
corning the placing OF venerable Governor again
IN nomination for Vice President. That KIND OF 'ah
may we'll be stopped at once. The Governor mas
lost the attachment. and to considerable extent
the respect. OF the Republicans of Brooklyn WHO
have been openly betrayed by him and by the ring
leaders in the Senate and Assembly. do not tmhh
that any man who voted for the Greater New-ioth
bill In the Senate or Assembly can BE- elected 10 any
State office for some years TO come, ana should t"e
name OF anv Of tire leaders who forced that mean
and unworthy bill through the Legislature appear
upon the State ticket this fall. direct fight Will De
made against each and every one-and his deieat
will be made n certainty, II possible. While every
citizen OF Brooklyn had perfect right 10 hold ana
expr, any view OF corsod ition which pleased him.
the at;ep; Of any outsider to crowd Brooklyn INTO
an unwished-for union with NewYork was and IL
piece Of impertinence Had the Governor stood up
hay been far advanced. but az that old gentle
man VIII leave rs in December we hope to secure
the repeal OF the bill next winter.
The Republicans OF brooklyn consider themselves
greatly wronrcd. and II Is too much to expect mat
they VIII take any interest in putting ani keepins
their encmle. in office We not very enthusiastic
for Mr.. Mckinley In Brooklyn but neVerthe-
less. II he Is nominated we will do what We can for
hnprov!dei. however. that the second name on the
object to any New-YCrker whatever. There is on'y
ono public man in New York that can secure the fun
y9te IN W an hhn for and
We won't work for any one cl-e-and we think no
other person b. elected Governor on the Repnb-
lean ticket u
Brooklvn Y June 70 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
CONTROLLING RUNAWAY HORSES.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: My thoughts this burial day have caused me
to feel much the loss and sorrow that all must
bear by the untimey and sorrowsul death Of Austin
Corbin that desire to present some experience In
" Ycnting such frequent occurrence Of accidents of
IS kind. II you allow the space In The
Tribune II
Tho first and greatest difficulty is that nearly all
people say good driver will control his horses on
all occasions. and yet they will make an exception
and say they badly frightened as to be.
come unmanageable and away or plunge into
some pitfall. Just there is where the really good
driver Is wanted to prevent a catastrophe.
Sixty years experience with all sorts of these
unmanageable horses In all sorts OF places has
shown that a horse cannot run. kick or shy
when his head Is suddenly turned 10 one side by q
quick pull on one rein slightly stacking the other
This causes him to throw up his head. and In this
this many years, when first heard Of the mounted
police catching and holding a runaway horse. per-
ceived at that the horse was put In this same
position by pulling his head 10 one side and up
TO the saddle. when his speed Is soon checked. But
the driver has the advantage OF being at the start
and having lees speed to overcome
The Tribune may not have at hand the experience
Of who have proved the efficacy OF this practice
in all cases. But In its issue of Sunday, May 10.
1885, In part g. on page %, under the head Of Dis
carding the Whip" Il published the results Of tho
practice of several noted track drivers to prove
that my assertion that the whip 10 worse than
useless agreed with their experience:
Great Neck. N. Y. June .. lsSa JOHN KEEsNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

an most OF the numbers consisting Of dances.
lons o hoee were pretty. In the first. lfty-eight
Al ., Girls took part, and in the second. sxy-four
1 S G the sA S?ss i" T Pn'' .snoS e"'aEs
gave d" number of tableaus. Miss Marguerite
iaas"reuv delivered the valedicory. The gradu-
r W. ,be Misses Mary A Burke, Margaret a
ses WEI Julia T. Baney. Anna NJ Cosgrov.
Es f GospS M Ns9E cpeg TAf LaS e
sran. EsWass 4. Dalton. Sta TIA Fisher sarah c.
Dornan Iie'iic c. Lyons. Julia f. McNeany. j. Nnc-
KegeHy; Kite G. Nucent Annie NJ. Plunlett.
S5rnaookk IAN out Peppard. Emma V. illy, Ieien
MARE Pm. NIarcare; A. Stuart. Margaret H. su'ii:
G SEcta.2obine ii Stokes, Helen !. VI. Southwri and
nn;,s' - G. Trimbe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
- ,,x.ppREC1ATIvE BRIDEGROOM

,.,,,a Kodziesen. eighteen years oid' VINO ives
=. IA s3 Graham-ave.. was marfeu "eeN aeo
;, George Carney. of No %S Eweh-s'' o' CN''
Issics schntzspan. in the Lee avenue fo,'0'
Court Yesterday the young bride with her no'hss
Wv .,r,csr sister. called at the court and told
-, c.S,,,zsn,n amid her tears that che wanted
! y. 1890 annuiied She was told that she would
ave 10 apply 10 the Supreme Court She ealo INA,
~ ~, 80 CEREMONY Carney left her 10 go TO MS
s xn.t and since then sire has only seen her hus-
Ssni twice and then only 70 speak 10 him for
t.r minutes Both families are fcspeclapIe.