davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ADELPHI NOTES.

The sneakers who will represent the senior class
on the commencement programme are hard at work
in rehearsas They are: In the literary course
Misses Baker. Casamajor Harding and Harrison:
and in the classical course. Miss Hooper. All the
Young men who are members OF the graduating
class of SO entered college last year and are now
inst completing their freshman year. They VIII re-
ceye the diplomas OF the Academy with their Glass;
mates who have spent the last year here. The FAC
ulty has chosen Miss Harding. the president OF the
class TO deliver the valedictory address.
The graduation exercises OF the senior class In
the kindergarten training will be held In the
Academy hail. Monday evening. June at o'clock.
The work Of the pupils In the course VIII De ex-
hibited In the kindergarten rooms at the same time
Che speakers from the class are Misses Slosson.
Street and Wlets An address will be delivered ae
the same time by Percival Chubb,
The last public rhetorical exercises OF the year
were held on Friday afternoon, May 10, IN tne
by Miss CIarine V. Matson and Miss Nal H. Scudder
or the vocal music the most noteworthy numoef
was a song by the Boys Glee Club, whicn renecteo
great credi, upon the boys and upon MT; Hopson.
The head master Of the sub-collegiate class. VINO
mas been director OF this chorus throughout tne
year The solo part was taken oy Leon orimnss
Of the Nth grade, who showed a pleasing soprano
the recitations Miss Grace Cotton gave An Order
for Picture: Miss Leonora Levy "A rcast 9t
All Nations: Miss Lillian Chace, me Scnoo.
ma'am's Courtin -" Miss Sophie y Hedge. ine
vase: Miss Florence Bennett. The Pm miss
Marie Murray appeared in grandmothery guise
with cap and kerchef. and gave the imprsss'ons os
On oid.fashioned singer concerning the "Ney
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25


The election Of officers for the year resulted as
secretary, DR.. James Crukshonk: treasurer.
James Hamblet: Executive Committee. the three
officers and DR. John Marlborough, Professor
John s. Mckay. DR.. George ID. Hulst and Pro-
fessor Franklin W. Hooper.
The prospectus for the wear, which VIII DO
issued on September l. will announce one OF tho
most complete and valuable programmes ever
presented by the institute. The income for next
season Is estimated at SS2.3Ii 81
In the last year the largest increase in mem.
bership has been In the department of musi1
The concerts by Paderewski. the Philharmonic
Society and the Boston symphony Society have
been the most conspicuous In the department.
Of entomology there has been great activity dur
ing the year In September the department.
placed exhibition In the Art Building It's en-
president of the department has delivered sew
eral illustrated lectures OF considerable interest
u the members OF the department This even
ing the Photographic department will open Its
sixth annual exhibition. ]. Frederick Hopkins.
the president OF the department. ard the men,
bers Of the Committee on Exhibition have done
considerable work which has contributed greatly
to the success % the department. The DEPART
ment Of archaeology IS likely to secure possession
of q valuable collection OF Indian relics from
Long Island ma lie by William Wallace Tooker,
of Sag Harbor From June TO June % several
italian art collected by the department of fine
arts, will be exhibited In the art rooms at No.
Ia Montag Lest. The last general meeting Of
the members Of the institute for the season Will
be held on Friday evening The Rev. DR. Abbott
will preside and make the closing address.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.
MANY PERSONS PRESENT AT THE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE MARRIAGE OF Mr.. AND MRS
CORNITH

The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs William H.
Corwith was celebrated on Wednesday night OF last
week in their home. No. 256 Eckford-st The oc-
casion drew together many relatives or the olu
couple In fact the house was scarcely large
enough 70 accommodate the assemblage. There
were many handsome and appropriate presents for
the occasion. The house in which Mr.. and Mrs
Corwith live has been occupied by them for forty
five years When they first lived in Greenpolnt II
was sparsely settled. Mr. Corwith was one OF the
first ferry masters OF the Greenpoint ferry line ana
stu retains his place despite his age. Among the
gathering on Wednesday evening were: Mr. and
Mrs w F. Corwith. Miss Mable Corwith. Master
Lester Corwih .lsses Beatrice, IIe.en and Everett
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ryJTARIAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL FESTIVAL.

The New-York Unitarian Sunday-school Union
hold ITO third annual festival yesterday afternoon
in the Church OF the Saviour. at P:errepon-st and
Monroe Place. A. Wendell jackson, OF the Lenox
Avenue Unitarian Church, New-York who Is presi-
dent Of the Union. made brief address OF wei
come After the singing OF the CAROL 10 rhee,
o God. We Offer" a responsive reading was leu
-, ,ha Rav stephen H. Camp of Unity Church,
Brooklyn Prayer then Offered by the s Re0 ne
c H. Porter, jr OF Willow piace Cnapei .jaa rep
y hephed reading the sRsSay geS Bells Ars w'Sk1s cs
oi Of. aGdreess the Rev John W Day. Of bingham.
Mass: carol Love Divine" address r,Itan the Rey;
Samuel A. Eliot carol onward Shris''a"
soldier benedicton; Ill. ,s u ,,o
The officers q the Union which embraces az 59s
and a i'' 'Rrookiyn are President, A. Wendell Jack
SON the s1oS Avenue cn1Tsh pamsr of
~ second Unitarian Church. Brooklyn; secretary,
the Rev Frank S. c.. Wickes. Of Passalc ~ j.;
treasurer Miss Helen H. Stone, OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
IN BROOKLYN ARMORIES.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF THE
SECOND BRIGADE.

NOTES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF THE
SECOND BRIGADE.
The boys OF the 18th Regiment are elated at the
showing made by them at Creedmoor this year. III
Is that they think they have carried OF any
particular regimental honors. but they nave re-
deemed themselves from the poor showing made
last year This year the regiment has i5o TO its
credit from its official shoots. Last year II fell 10
27s This year 356 have qualified as marksmen
against 3a In the entire season last year No one
failed this year to qualify in the second class al
100 yards. The boys are anxious 20 know whether
they will lead the 18th and 9Th or not
There is chance that the 18th Will fill the
vacancies in its commissioned staff.
An election will b. held on Tuesday TO MI the
first lieutenancy I'm Company II, made vacant by
the promotion OF Mr. Van Onda to capiaincy.
The DakIn Guard has been rather under the
weather recently II also has another vacancy.
j. II. Yauch. who retired as a first sergeant, Is
willing back into service again. and mas Deen
nominated for the first lieutenancy.
First Sergeant Scrimgeour has been nominated
for the second lieutenancy in Company \. made
vacant by the promotion OF Second Lieutenant
oscar A. Weed 70 the first leutenancy OF company
q. 9th Regiment
Company & has nominated Ranking Duty Ser
geant Hogan for second lieutenant Company h
has nominated a member ofhe 7th Regiment as IFS
first Lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
MONDAY,
MAY Is. 1896.
A YEAR OF PROSPERITY.
GRATIFYING REPORTS OF THE INSTITUTE
OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

AN INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
AT LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETc.-A FINE
PROGRAMME TO BE CARRIED
OUT NEXT YEAR.
The annual meeting of the Council Of Assoc
ciate Members Of the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences was held on Saturday afternoon
in the Young Mems Christian Association Build
ing Reports from all the twenty-six depart.
ments of the Institcte show that 500 new asso-
ciate members have been added to the roll during
the year The total attendance on the lectures
ani other gatherings 26S,0OO. an increase
of $1,000 over the preceding year. The total In
come applicable to the support OF the educational
work Of the Institute was S66 100 -. an increase
OF S21 ,415 40. The income has been expended In
providing lectures and other entertainments and
in the maintenance OF the museum building In
Bedford Park.
In the department OF philology the total at
tendance at meetings was $1,000 on the con-
certs held under the auspices of the department
of music, 25,654; lectures in the department Of
geography, 81 go. The law department. which
has been added during the year, row has l4o
members. The opening lecture. given by Ed
ward ]. Phelps. was of the most important
given in the city of Brooklyn. The following
table shows the members and the amounts ap-
proprated and received for the work In eacn
OF the departments:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
UKIVLEY LEAGUE IN A|III1H DISIhici.
. ,,pcr AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING-AD-
DRESSES by TIMOTHY II. RoBhHlS
SAMUEL DREW AND OTHERS.

SAMUEL DREW AND OTHERS.
Tho xVIIIth Assembly District. comprising part OF
tho Twentv-third and all OF the Twenty-io"r'n'
Twentv-ninth and Thirty-second wards, OF Brook
lvn organized a Mckinley League on S1turhay
evening" IN Neptune Hall. No 1882 Fulton-st The
ot,snda nee was large and enthusiastic. More IMAM
ono hundred names were enrolled. and II Is expected
that before the end of the week there VIII De io or
more names on the rollbook OF the League COM
nttee OF three from each ward was chosen to secure
the names OF all In favor OF the nomination ana
election of Major Mckinley. The district IS over
whelmingly in favor OF Mckinley. Walter b. After
bury the delegate 10 the National Convention was
Dresent and said he glad that the organization
indorsed mis- action of deciding TO cast ms vote Ior
Mckinley on the first ballot Samuel Drew pre-
sented resolutions warmly indorsing Major Mchn-
lev which were adopted with great enthusiasm
Alderman John F. Otrogse was e.eced presaen,, ,a
Wiuam Vaughn secretary and +. q. Miller treas
,,rer Major Edward Hobbs heads the delegates 10
tho County Convention Three thousand appnca-
lion blanks were ordered printed At the cn1 OF the
hws,ness portion OF the meeting Timothy II Roberts.
an old-tine friend of Major Mckinley. made an ad-
dress which punctured with telling points.
uuhich were wildly received by his audience. An
executive committee, consisting OF the oficers ana
one repre sentative from each ward OF the uistrict
will conduct the affairs OF the League
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

and William II. Corwth. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cor
with Mrs. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs Bremen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scare. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer. Mr.. and Mrs
Martyr Summerbe Miss Ray Summerbel. the
Misses Flora and Grace Summerbell. Ferrie sum
merbell, the Misses Laura and Edith Summerbell
Sidney Summerbell. Miss Florence Raynor, Mr.
and Mrs 2. Warren, William Warren. Mr.; and Mrs
Spencer, Oakland. Cal: Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward
Peoria Cal; Mrs p Mockridge, Newark Miss c
J. Corwith, Newark: Miss Ida Rhinehart. Frank
Rhnehart, Miss Carrie Van Beuren. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Moller. Miss s. Rhinehart Mr.. and Mrs. Il. BIS
bee Mrs. W. Duncan. Newburg; Mr.. and Mrs d.
Williams .Newburg: Mrs. Bailey; Nj NJ. and md, Mrs FRS
Erwood Mr. and Mrs. w. Meserole, the Rev and
Mrs Everingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Powers. " Hosier.
Mr. and Mrs II. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. De Forest EoiresI
G. Jewel Miss NJ Slater. Mrs 8 DicksrsSn SrSn:,S Mr.
and Mrs. J. Corwith. Mrs. r. Cannon. bridgeport,
Conn; Miss s Leverich bridgeport; Conn; Mr and
Mrs. NJ. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs Bunker, Mrs: g.
r cornell Mrs s. F., Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Finkei, MIR: and Mrs. D. s HunteI r.. DR.; and Ms Ms
Donald Mr. and Mrs Mcbride Mr. % ar and MI Mrs MA A.
Francis Mr' and Mrs J. Ogi.vie. Mr.. and Mrs II;
Talmage Mr. and Mrs r. J. Whttemore. Mr.. ana
Mrs j Sutphln J. Ii. Corwith and Mr. and Mrs
Clark d. Rhinehart
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SERVICES AT THE MARTYRS IoMp'

At the tomb OF the martyrs In Fort Greene yeS'e'-
dav Thomas c. Devin Post. No 1iS' o. A. IL. 'ne
Society of Old Brooklynites. and the Monitor Nasa
Veteran Association held their ahhua. n.i"0l.
'a rrho so,diers wore dress uniforms. and
...o ,,,,,b the strewing of flowers by numper OF
,,,,e girls from Public School No. D. made the scene
truly picturesque. Isaac A. Collier commsnuer oa
the Thomas Devin Post, called the asscmoase 10
order. and then made short address; lns NaVor
Whitnev Who presided the next speaker @ IN
Rev Job Bass. chaplain at Raymohdi ouet tsd The
then offered prayer, and the chlurcn u0
tomb with flowers: ~, ,o,;,.orod on grafton
Ex-Mayor David A. Body rces demVereu fIt lie paid
rihute 10 the Daughters OF the Revolution anu a,re
Sncctv Of Old Brooklynites for their enorts toN. ~
- 6iisbrnent of a monument TO perpetuate VIZ
memory Of the martyrs He said ihaa Services OF
~ - p should have the effect or lnsuIiiHs "'O
everv voung heart feeling of patriotism
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SERVICES AT OTHER PLACES.

SERVICES AT OTHER PLACES.
Memorial services held last evening in the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church for l. s.
Grant Post, No. 927. The members of the post
marched to the church In body. and occupied
seats In the centre of the auditorium. The pulpit
and choir loft were draped in the American colors.
the platform being relieved by the emblem OF Grant
Post On either side OF the pulpit were two stands
OF arms stacked. The Rev DR.. Arvine c. Bowdish
chaplain of the post. occupied the pulpit with the
pastor of the church. the Rev DR.. David Gregg,
and aided In conducting the services. The sermon
preached by DR.. Gregg. who took for his sub
tect, THE Way TO Honor the Patriotic Dead
The Central Congregational Church was completely
filled last night by audience made up OF the 18TH
Regiment, Colonel William L. Watson, commanding,
and the regular members OF the congregation The
occasion was the memorial services conducted an
nuay by the pastor, the Rev Dr. A. j. f. Behrends'
who Is chaplain of the regiment
Ceremonies a.sO held in the cemetery IN the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. where a number of United
States marines and several Russian sailors are
buried. The invocation was by the Rev. Dr Mcin-
tyre. and General Stewart L. Woodford delveIed thc
Grafton Rear-Admiral Samuel Amon. or the Ma
tona Association OF Naval Veterans was the master
of ceremonies. The following bodies took part; Mon
itor Nava Veterans Association OF Brooklyn. rari,
gut Naval Veterans Association of Newly orK. NaVil
Post of New-York. Naval Cadets of New-NorK, Au-
miral Boggs Association of Newark
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
crpu.y CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.
20 s......sss s'''s . - - -
Harp. violin and organ. ,,,,

general convention of the German roman 'a'"-
~, Soo,eties Of the State OF New-York began yes
terday morning in the school hall OF Holy Ir'nay u,
Ch,,rcb. Montrose-ave. near Graham-ave'' ana WIN
continue until tonight. ending with dinner IN MI
,tary Hall. scholes and Leonard SITS vi .ne i't
,.an Roman Catholic societies in the state apou'
,,eye ''a,' have thus far Joined the organizatioon
The ocers OF the United German CatnonS
- "NSwYork are: John Engels. president Sem VI
9I ~" schreiher nrst vlce-president, New oiH
Joseph Zo second cepresident SSe%Ysrk; Jacob
Ki,ngs, financial secretary. Brooklyn; Henry "ree"
toid tran surer. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
HIRSCH WANTED TO LIVE IN THE CLY-
MER-ST. POLICE STATION

THE MAN WHO SAID HE HAD BEEN ROBBED OF
5000 DROVE Up WITH ALL HIS HOUSE
HOLD GOODS AND TRIED TO MOVE IN.
Simon Hirsch. the aged Hebrew. living at No lfS
Attorney-st.. New-York. who on Saturday toid the
police of the Clymer-st. station that he had peeh
robbed Of $1,000 on Monday last by two strange
men, is undoubtedly insane. Yesterday Hirsch
drove TO the statlon-h with an express wagon
which contained his household effects, and said he
intended making the place his new home. only
after considerable trouble was he prevented from
moving the furniture from the wagon to the station
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
nrAD HEROES HONORED.
wv GRAND ARMY POSTS HOLD
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

At THE LINCOLN MONUMENT
vrrcHERs STATUE DEcoRATED-AD-
,,rssrs AND PATRIOTIC ExER-
c,srs IN MANY CHURCHES.
x,o, Dav services were held in Brooklyn
@e" s.y Early in the day the veterans peeah
!"essmble and though statistics show that 'his
'd Of heroes is ever Aminishins' 1t would nave nave
arsd a census to nave made it sppnrTns tnrnsa nat
The ra," 80 honor the memory Of their dead
yes'e'." had beer decimated since the last
e0n"a nav The attendance at the services
NsnlO'," seemed to show that the old veteran
y''e'. 49, completely disabled 10 keep him at nome
"'O OCCASIONS. At all the cemeteries there
' SUI, 49, lines of wagons laden with flags ana
Ss's 49,. and hundreds of old soldiers assisted IN
ho".is =. decorating the graves of the men
.s.v love to honor.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
A RUNAWAY THAT CAUSED EXCITEMENT

horse attached to buggy belonging TO DR.. Nc
Kinney. veterinary surgeon at No 673 Driggs-ave.,
and driven by Edward McGrath, OF No. % Cook-st..
took fright yesterday afternoon at Grand and Berry
sts and ran away. The horse ran through Grand
st. and Kent-ave. the buggy was overturned and
smashed. McGrath was thrown out and escaped
with q few slight bruises. The horse stopped.
Many people narrowly escaped being knocked down
by the horse I'm his mad
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25

Justice Lemon in the Even Street Police Court,
yesterday held Martin Ivonetsky to answer charge
OF assault in the second degree. on Saturday night
Ivonetsky and Matthew NorwitZ, who both i've al
No Box-st. got into quarrel, when lvonetsky. 1t
Is alleged seized a large stone and struck Norwitz
down. The blow made him unconscious. An am,
bulance surgeon dressed the wound Ii Is feared
the blow fractured NorwitZ's skull
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
CATHOLIC SOLDIERS IN THE WAR.

General James r. O'Be.rne delivered address
yesterday afternoon in jefferson Hall, under the
auspices Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion. stephen
NJ. Coyle. district deputy. presided and introduced
the speaker whose remarks on the subject OF
"Cathollc Soldiers in the Union Army were ap-
plauded. General O'Beirne referred TO A number
hattie The platform in the hall decorated
with American flags. An entertainment preceded
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
BEEcHER's STATUE DECORATED.

The G. K Warren Post. No. 2S6. G. A. r.. held
memorial services yesterday at the Beecher Monu-
ment. in City Hall Park. The post was assisted by
Company G. 13.h Regiment, y. q. y. T., known as
the "Beecher Company" and the Sunday-school
children OF Plymouth Church. A large crowd of
interested spectators surrounded the monument
The services began at 43O O'Clock. The most inter-
estng feature Of the afternoon the presence of
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher who was driven TO the
monument In a carriage and who took deep interest
In the services The preachers favorite hymn'
Love Divine All Love Excelling,' was sung. Inc
order Of exercises follows:
As.%Dlase called to order by John T. oBrien Com
Presiding oncer. Brevet Major General Isaac s. Cat
Decoration of the by G. A r. and members OF
Company c. 18th Regiment. y. c. N. y.
nyr nrSysr the Rev Dr. LYMAN Abbott' school
o'ssso b,Ts by ToIl. All Love Z EaTellns
SSsu.sh Sunday school
n%Ms n.n.se solo, selected.
10 gpeTnssieion gT,ssi the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
Inc grafton Of Thomas G. Shearman was in part
as follows
nere can be no treasure in city equal to the
Possession OF greatly good and wise man Sucn
sure treasure is lasting: II loses nothing with age; II
as 'sr ,n decays 1t grows richer and more precious
equation, wealth. commerce and power. which arc
forgotten CT barely resaed as mere nd snad0%s hMH
A
even one great and wise man. couple their
Es.Ss with those which the world will not will
de - There Is Sny one rnne name na wncn n s
- instinctively rises to the mind OF every man
~ nears OF Brooklyn. 1t Is the name OF Henry
o,su Beecher. And now there never can be any
ne ne iife Of independent Brooklyn II is impossible
scnps any neT light can arise among us which ba can
vent out from our midst less than ten years ago
HIS SERVICES TO HIS COUNTRY.
All the word knows with what energy and elo-
veence he justified and sustained the cause OF he
nortn and Of liberty during our great Civil War
Out 1t Is not so generally known that almost SIN
ee'nanded and certainly assisted only by those
"nom his personal influence inspired. he equipped
~ entire regiment and supported 1t for three
months while neither the National nor State ad-
Hhistration would accept half the troops viii IN
h,e rvIe offered C the service He raised consider
me- sum toward the outfttng OF still arother regi-
80 wnoie period his oldest son. the only one OF suii-
seht st age 10 In the Army. His zeal his co1r-
Az, 49, ana his faith never faltered for one moment
great se9Wce loTr ens in 1873 IN IN Great Britain have
msn 50 often remembered that II Is superhuoas TO
rn,,Ion them now. No man outside OF the o1scia
81 much inspiration to the courage and patriotism
ward Beecher
1t Is emnently fit that the memory OF such a
te II Is fitting also that little children shouli
I'm IN tnis memorial service In honor OF one VINO
rsrd ,sd little children and was loved by them TO
us.fUs sun lives. vvdly. more actively more
ppsa.Iauny than ever. and extend 10 Henry Ward
never the greeting Of the true soldier. Hail. but
rATHOs OF AMERICAN PATRIOTISM"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
co1oRED VETERANS INDIGNANT.

The members Of William Lloyd Garrison (coloreD
Post, No. 2O7 G. A. r. Of Brooklyn. were Invited
by Naval Post, No. 5I6, and the Monitor Naval
Veteran Association TO join in the exercises held at
the Navy Yard Cemetery yesterday afternoon
They assembled in their rooms, No 81 Henry-st
and proceeded TO the Bridge where the line OF
march was TO form. and were assigned TO place
in the line. The procession marched from the
Bridge down Nassau-st When the line had reached
Bridge-st Commander Charles Mcfarland saw
Grand Marshal Callahan talking in an excited man
ner TO William Cornell. the drum major OF the
Garrison Post fife and drum corps.
Commander Mcfarland left the line and hurried
forward 10 learn the cause OF the conmotion. lie
found that the marshal was forblddng inc post
drum corps to continue paying, as ne asserted that
the drums nterfered with the music or the navy
Yard band. Commander Mcfarland declared mat
the post drum corps nearly a block IN Inc
rear OF the naval band and said they could not In
terfere with the playing Of the naval band
Garrison Post has a drum corps which the mem
bers say is the peer Of any bn the State. and this
action angercd the colored veterans. who decided
that If they could not march to their own music
they would leave the line, which they dld. Ihcy
marched back 10 their rooms and disDanded
Commander Wright was seen last night in the
Rerean Baptist Church. in Bergenst.. near Roches-
fer-aVe where the post listened 10 a sermon
nrcached by the Rev. l.. Joseph Brown. lie sad
mat the members OF his post were feeling indignant
over the affair and said that they thought II was
on account Of their color that the drum corps was
ordered not 10 pay.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SPECIAL MUSIC IN THE SUMMERFIELD
CHURCH.

large audience at The SummerHeIu WeVHU1Ist
Church last night enjoyed the following special
musical programme:
~ Harp violin and organ ,,,.u
Lover ,,sal''s
Hymn @ Come Let Us join chadwick
u
"ntraito solo I'm Dreams HeaHi the Seraphs .faure
N'" Miss Peton with harp. violin and organ. A..
TITO Lit Ter
Hymn i3f ~. 80 e,,anade' firaga
Miss Johnson with harp. violin and organ p,ok
Anthem. " pinus'n 81 o. T-bae'' Mas
Hymn 'Z+ Nraie.' a. a. -................ .Wey
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
THEIR TENTH GAME A DRAW.

Af,er forty-nine moves. Ruth and Napier drew the
,enth game OF their match at the Brooklyn Chess
,uh on Saturday Present score: Napier, o. Ruth q
drawn 2 The score of the tenth game follows: