davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
fDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNE.1

Princeton June To-day was baccllaureate Sun
day in the Princeton commencement programme.
The village full OVERLOOKING with commence
ment visitors The da"'s exercises began with an
Impressive academic procession OF trustees FACULTY,
alumni and undergraduates in caps and gowns,
which marched TO Marquand Chapel, where Presi-
dent Patton delivered the baccaaur"ate sermon 20
the members OF the graduating class. Dr. Patton
spoke the text, "Ye are the light OF the world
lie said in part:
The Sermon on the Mount and the two Episues
has moral,zei the world. You may take the words
fuence cannot compare with that Of the First
Ep;ste % the corlnihians alone Ahi yer Tres we
est textbook on morals into our college currc-
ulum.
attempts to perpetuae morality in case Christianity
should be desupernatura Speaking OF the
value of education he SAID:
Some men say that the main idea of college , sdI,
Latin and Greek culture and 10 pour ma taematics
into him tina; his mind may be keen, but J re]9cS -
morality the aim OF her teaching endeaNo riiif
to nstil. into her students irin heile N soIi
Christianity rather than 20 turn them into the "of
with a finished culture derived from me pa .s an
for the perpetuity OF the home for the maintenance
of law and for the Obligations OF moranty Inc
nSs cGqd S mol d S n~ say h
things right simply because the Bible docs o,
VARYING circumstances. So shall find that new
fields for the opera ton OF Christian principles are
constantly being opened up IN the problems regaru-
Ing the organization OF modern society.
In conclusion Or. Patton addressed the gradual
ing class follows:
You have come to solemn period. an epocn IN
your lives You are starting out INTO the word
different men from what you would nave been had
YOU never come 20 college You shal. occupy very
different positions from the positions OF those VINO
have missed your advantages. You are tak'hS
your diplomas at period when Princeton Is pass
Ing from the college to the university. nope tnat
you will follow her IN her new fortunes ana snare
with me IN, hope that IN her new greatness she
shall not tend toward position less evangeIcai
years of her existence. ask vigorously ior neaf.y
four hundred parents that you DO not dsdppolht
us In your vos after leaving mere.
You viii be ambitious 10 get on ny IN ms am
hli'on do not be Obvious 10 The obligations you
owe 10 vour college In the h0nors and rites 10
which You Will go you will be representative men
and viii have - mo-: the problems regarding
municipal reform honesty in finance ana IN" Pttho-
logical conditions Of mankind, and 10 nope thai
YOU rs Christian men will llusirai" ~" ieNt ana
he THE light cf IN" word, dealing wisely III IN"
light OF Christian knowledge and experience" win
these problems. AN, may God reward You ny grant =
inr Won an abundant entrance into the Kingdom or
Heaven. 1900
In the evening the annual meeting OF the fhia-
delph;an Society was he'd The report OF the year 3
work was given by In. president. James II Coch-
ran 90 and DIT X Il Meredith. OF Brookiyh'
preached the annual sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
THE FUNERAL or AUSTIN CORBIN.

10 TAKE PLACE AT ST. BARTHoIOMEWs CHI R' IL
AT 10 O'CLOCK TO MORROW MORNING
The arrangements for the funeral OF Austin 'or-
hn are nearly completed. Instead OF oehe
strictly private was a, first intended 1t has Desh
decided 70 hold the service at St BarthoioHeW
Vhurch Madson-ave. and For;y-fourtn-s'. Inc
ioar remains the same. 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ING The service will be extremely simple
expected that more than score
OF the directors and officials Of various railroad
companies with which Mr. Corbn was connected
WI u In attendance as we'll as a large deiegauon
Nun uhe employees Of the Long Island Harodu
to-day - ' ''''" wa
WINE me oMciatirg clergyman will be probably Bishop
a, "nrsms The Rev Dr. ". r. Huntington, rector
=. n.act Church, and the Rev. Or. X. {. BOOM
s.sting ' VI 81 N
Immediately after the service the body Of the
s~ mag VIII BE- taken IN his private car 10 WOOD
M. *hefe the burial will take place.
Nv, many callers and messages o. sympathy came 70
a. So'on yesterday. but nobody was allowed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
me BLOOMINGDALE BRANCH LIBRA RY.

one me bioomng1ae branch OF the New-York Free
sne"aiing Library. az No SIG Amsterdam-ave..
.Sasf OF One-hundredth-st. was opened 10 the
s - Iasi Wednesday. This Is the seventh branch
. sas library but though the youngest, II Is hkey
~s'rip some OF US eder sisters in growth. as
A.. N densely populated district which has
s.aero had inadequate library facilities. The in
wv wv" SHOWN in the preparations for opening by
~ nssers-by. especially by the school-chhdren
sSss'es that the circulation Will be large. 90
se OF money or books for the new branch VIII
HEsauy appreciated. Books may be sen, there
ss..y or 10 the librarian-in- chief, Arthur II:
NIX, at the main office Of the library. No 22s
49, Forty-second-st Checks should be drawn
\ e order OF Jacob H. Sch!f. treasurer. and sent
40 10 West Forty second-st.
rs,.as branch has already received some valuable
30. 80. including Of than 800 volumes. for
N N included In the library OF ST. MichaeIs parish
Sstinety ninth-st. IT has also made CONSIDERABLE
k,lsaases OF works Of recent adult and juvenile
Is s and general literature. The library occupies
,.ssstxe corner store, which has been completely
NC Tor Its purposes. and which, II IS believed.
49, vM not exceeded In cheerful attractiveness by
- HUrdry room I'm the cty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
DIR. HASTINGS'S B1CCALAURE4TE.
HE breaches TO THE GRADUATING CLASS
OF COLUMBIA ON THE THIRST
FOR GOD"

The Rev. DR. Thomas S. Hastings president OF
Union Theological Seminary preached the bacca-
laureate sermon last night In ,he Collegiate Re
formed Church. Ffth-ave. and Forty eighth-st TO
the graduating class OF SO Of Columbia University
The church was crowded with people. the students
occupying the centre aisle. The Rev Or. Edward
b. Coe, pastor of the church. delivered the nvoca-
tion and prayer offered by the Rev. Dr. VIM
cent.
The Rev. DR.. Hastings took for his text the words
MY soul thirsteth for God" from the second verso
Of the forty-second psalm. The preacher said that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
~. ,nrsu NM r1.Np Observation-Disclosures
PREPARING FOR REAL LIFE.
THE REV. DR.. ABBOTT's BACCALAUREATE
SERMON TO PACKER INSTITUTE PUPILS.

n
The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott preached at Packer
Institute Chapel last night. The occasion was the
hrcaapreate service Of the class Of $50 Seats were
reserved IN the forward part Of the chapel FOR the
Young women who came in In double file. singing
a. nroces.,ona. hymn. Awake my soul. stretch
every nerve" Dr. Abbott selected his text from
JOEL H. Is He said In part:
We i've in a material word. and are constantly
feeling H. We see the visible things, we hear the
audible sounds. handle the material substances.
We know them through their impac; upon orr
sensss We construct ont OF them the realities
which are TO serve Us. the house. the bridge. the
street the city But We live also IN an invisible
world which the eye has not seem the ear heard.
nor the hand touched and the realities Of this IN
visible world are not less real. but more potent
We see with the eye the difference in colOrs. We
see the difference between green, blue and red: we
see the difference In forms. but above al. We kno"
the difference between right and wrong. and these
are invisible for you cannot smell them, nor near
them. nor see them Our houses build with
hammer and nail but homes we build with
hope love and purity and these Invisible. The
eye does not them. nor the hand touch them.
The difference between the animal ana the man
Is more than anything else the man power 70
recognize this Invisible world He percelves whai
Inc mere brute does not perceive. PracucaIIy an
races Of men have something approXimatng wor-
thp II may be founded on hope or fear, or II may
Be Inspired By love- but there Is some recognl'on OF
But You DO not find that in animal life The differ
tnce between animal and man Is not primarily rra-
son There are some dogs that seem very IKE
reasonable people IL Is primarily because the AMI
MAJ lives wholly In a sensuous world, while glan
Ives by the power Of vision OF The Invisible %ot,o
capacity Of men and women TO see TINS 'nvislnie
world for all progress consists In this laying hoid
the Invisible and transating It into me yislple
ana me material laying hold OF the imaginary anu
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

cosTA-BARNETT-On Sunday. June 7, 1896 the H..
Raphael BENJAMIN NJ. A.. solemnzed the golden "eae
cling o John ard Julia Costa.
ENRIs-KEMPNEROn sunday. June 1870 oy the
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ A., Hermne kemp'ee W
William Herbs.
LOCK- WOOD-ANiIER-At Windsor. y y, on June D.
high noon by the RI. Rev. +. u Iiuntngt2n -: D'
III, d. Bishop the Diocese 81 Central New YORK
assisted BY the Rev. Gilbert Iaidsw. Of Zion church
windsor and the Frederick Is. K"abe. 81 christ
Church. Manus. Radcliffe Boornan lockwood. Of
Binghainton, y. Y. and Mary Brews'e, Angler ot
Windsor only child ~ Mrs. Marshall B Angler
LYON-PRIDHAM-on saturd,y. June .. al The al
vary Pr sbyterian Church Newark. y. J.. by the rev
DR. T. B. Iopwooi. assisted by the Rev. J. Is. Lea
TIte Mildred I'ridham wilson Davis Lyon
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be m
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
degrees will be conferred and prizes and distinc-
tons awarded
THE LAST SUNDAY AT WEST POINT.

THE LAST SUNDAY Al WESl rOi->i'
DRESS PARADE-wHo WILL HEAD TIE CLASS
STUART OR HOFFMAN?
West Point. y. Y. June This evening al %"
o'clock the members Of the graduating class par
ticipated in their last Sunday dress parane as
cadets This morning the entire corps attehdeu
divine services In the chapel, and were addressed
by Chaplain Shipman. Twenty-eight OF the Carho-
lie members afterward attended high mass IN the
Soldiers Chapel Under the Hill. where the Kew. u
G. O'Keene. OF Highland Falls. oficiated
As the time approaches for the departure OF the
graduating and furlough classes from the old gray
walls OF the barracks air OF hustle and activity
prevails which Is foreign to the regularity ana
quiet which at other times characterize the quar-
tiers.
II is now settled that Mr. Cousins. of the Board
OF Visitors will deliver tho graduating address
There is considerable speculation about the post
$ TO who will head the class after the examina-
tons are ended The contest lies between Cadets
Stuart and Hoffman The former now holds the
place. but the conditions may be changed when
the Academic Board completes It's work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
PRESIDENT TAYLOR AT NASSAR
cuptsr1,y LIFE IMPLIES OPPOSITION AND Dr
yIsIoN-TIlE IDEAL a DISTURBING FORCE.

vIsIoN-TTIE IDEAL a DISTURBING FORCE
pouabkeops.o y. Y. June : tSp"cap -lr"sllen'
Ta,lor ~ Vns-ar IN his baccalaur"'i" e"rinon To-
a,v took for his text Luke All. 81. Think you ina
am come - give peace on carthr tell YOU nay
IN. rather division" lie saii that truth "dhrns
oDpos,,on. hat the IDEAL 81 always DISTURBING
force N NE ami that Christ coulI not FUN M"
mission without Awakening cumi'y and oppoSitlor'
IN Whatever sens. Christ cane Prime" ~ Tea e.
u. aleo came 70 speak Il truth that means war 50
lory "A human nature ana social tendencies ar"
aha. they ar. one great fact ~ tbs division
bringing tn. truth ~ Christ. t. The relation OF Goa
AZ ,a;he- and man as 500. involving common
nature and also IL -"Is, ot fellowship from Yh'n
and lov,nx service iui how does th!s truth caus"
division? Applied 20 the state Il demands me rec
,ynl,ioc OF the Brotherhood oi man N" in"al state
he,n ,hai which has as a;s cornerstone ID. sacred
rights OF the Individual and 'hc welfare ~ the
mass Therefore Christianity brings ivision among
states Applied to tee Church II IL al war Win
current opinions and cries out as"ihht thc ''"s
unirh peryagc &c l.sinsflcal organ zAiloNs
me deals Of the church involving p"h'" mummy
and lony entering oppose ih"m-.l'cs 10 AZ me n.
,r.n tendencies which .-fnh.I-h'. Themselves IN
nd ,erden~,eS - society ana - the natural motive
AMI passions o.. ne individual Nn'r" mo AT.
ncare b.. Y1anir Although nrc"'fan." = 'AI"'
ruth means division hy It, accept inc" IN" It' 81
the individual H. ufied 20 hfner I'F'4. I" an ~"
fude nner. q cHa nni ifnc"
~. riosiux chArgc - the graduating class wa
,h,, ah,.c everv Christian lif' should De VAR 49,,
there could be- pca0e IN the F''' ~ me incs'" ~
Wee intellectual development; ani sens % di''nc
r.la 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NEW-ENGLAND WOMAN LAWYER.
~ The Boston Traveller

~
esn S OF the most famous women lawyers OF America
ms M pe seen in the streets OF Boston almost daily
s,rsAhs her way through the crowds with firm
n.%s ana an evident consciousness that she has
Iv ior herself a place In the world She is Mrs
beforaia ~ Kicker. the only woman who can practise
one az IN. ne supreme Court OF the United States and
q oncss Her tall. largely planned figure impresses
fu ana her face, crowned by short, gray curls.
Would y. animation and strength. She talks as you
keen araRect her to-somewhat brusquey. but with
ssQuence hs OF things and clear sense OF logical
Is that interests while IL enforccs conviction
State sh~ xTers home Is in NewHampshire. which
works OF recently set by the ears by Offering the
baries soIonel 1ngersoll TO all Its minor public a.
he mattso some accepted. some refused and one made
subject Of prayer" which has appar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England showers probably thunde-storms in
the interior; northeast plrtin southery winds
For Eastern Nev-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
r,ssv md Delaware local rains md thundersorns with
MARTY cloudy YEA her; the coast souhery
winds
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. fair aaI
warmer during the day. probably showers during The
evening or night southeTy winds.
For Western Ncw-York. local thunders'orms followed
hv clearing weather fresh and brisk variable winds:
cooler Monday evening. 49,.
L,,r N 4sern iennsy vania AMI Ohio. partly clcuiy
weather with ihunirrrtoms fresh and brisk south
all cooler IN Southern OHIO Monday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
rpESH AIR FUND WORK.
,,p.r1oNs FOR THE SUMMER SEA
Hl'r' son.
ALREADY FROM THOSE WHO
W o,,n ENTERTAIN sIcKIY AND NEEDY
cu1.pREN OF THE DENsELY

POPULATED CITY.

-, active work OF the Tribune Fresh
Althous" -, nanifests Itself in sending large
Ar FuNu, ,,,dren daily the country for TWO
rsriies % .., has not yet begun, preparations are
weeks sde for the regular work, whicn begins
beng me- The city schools do not Close until
tboo. "a for this reason only those VINO are not
July o,,end school are being sent during the
abe n,onth. One two such parties VIII ieaVe
yssen' NIL for the different country homes until
's,,mer vacations begin Besides this "orN
De sum- being sent 10 people in the country
sliTsH son, special invitations for boys and
,hO me- ,bev have entertained before and have
gfs WI interest in An invitation came from
PER, Iew-York last week for a girl who had been
ct'"' times before TO come again ana spend
ase ~ ticket was given hey by the FUND
' missionary who, in asking for 1t. de-
v"s ,he girls need as follows
f'e a,xious 10 send Annie NJ. e,cven years
70 Miss H, who has again sent her an
tr.. Poor Annie is IN trouble at home. Her
has called on me 10 ask that she be given
,s hands Of the Gerry Society. Mrs. NJ
&" "Srdvo-k,ng and weli-meaning woman.
Aoas no, know how 10 win the love
~ 'oact OF her children. Annie's rights
~, respected and she is exceedingly un-
~ Nv Tho girls father. after allowing mis-
'Pr suonor, him for a long time. has deserted
viz ~, This has unbalanced Mrs. NJ ever since
-. has got the idea into her heau '.ia' ann" ,'
sN n ,,,nea on the streets. she keeps this
W. !" -, locked IN their little kitchen almost all
''" I'VE The lady who has asked for her is very
rs sns Is willing TO keep her permanently.
hnl u.s. been out eight times before and always
Mne hsck new creature. ,,,, ,,....
' sSe@s however these indiyiduIi nvs'io h
ar sem who are 10 MI them. and they are
cGfSTn Inc hands Of East SIDE miSs9nareS ana
ne ones nv them There are a great many such
se rem whom few weeks or sMmme ron vacs
f and enable them 70 'nos S TnG af e
depenoeh. nost needy Appl.ca ton has been made
sSest for ticket send boy 10 the GgghFy
VINO ' SytsmiIv He has moi recovered from the ell
snIs lana an attack Of pneumonia which ne mad last
.sc,s % "a o. tho doctor has prescribed Few weeks
WEI WEI country as the only remedy,
ac ,ss benefits are derived from ms vacation ny
Gess NJ are sent Many who before they went
.ss weak and sicky and burden 10 Their IF ends
ss,,e !" he r'.y have returned much improved IN
t,a ~ looks and are able TO help support them
. ..,s. and others dependent on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

banker took place very quietly at the home Of her
mother. No 5s2 FYfth.ave early in the year 1888
Mrs. Davis a sister Of Mrs. George Lockhar.
father Mr. Davis 10 the father, Of Miss Flora
Davis who nearly three years ago became me VIE
of Dufferin and Ava. the British Ambassador to
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
THE SCHUBERT CENTENARY.
| From The Paris Daily Messenger.


committee has been inaugurated, composed OK
some OF the leading Austrian musicians and conn
posers to celebrate the centenary OF the great
composer Schubert who was born In Vienna. jan
uary 81 1881 in a manner befitting 80 ausplcious
an anniversary. The programme IL sure to attract
international notice. the more so as not only VIII
a Schubert exhibition be opened In the city which
gave the immortal genius birth. but series OF con.
certs win be held, where Schuberts COMPOSITIONS
the loan OF objects. books and manuscripts OF
Schubert assoca tons to serve exhibits IN the
said exhibition, and look o the musical public At
large inclined to aid in perfectng the commemora'
tive display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
AT THE BRADFORD ACADEMY.

Haverhill Mass. June THE Bradford Academy
baccaaureate services. held in the Congregational
Church to-day. of more than usual interest.
Notwithstanding the rain the church was packed
with people Tho sermon TO the senior class was
preached by tho Rev. Nehemiah Boyntor, OF De-
trolt. Mich. His text from Psalm cxl.v. H.
THAT daughters may be cornerstones
polished after the smil!tudc OF a palace"
Tho sermon was given under four heads: The
position OF woman. the possessions OF woman, the
purpose Of woman and the power of woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MRS. AMELIA WHITING DiVTS'S FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs Amelia whiting Davis VINO
died early on Saturday morning. after n short III
Mesa will take place at s o'clock this afternoon at
n.r home No q Washington Square. North. The
body will be taken to Newport for burial. Mrs
Davis who "A daughter OF the late Mr. and
Mrs Augustus Whiting. very we'll known ana
was mos, popular In fashionable circles In this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

emily not yet been answered. She has also been en-
over the right of to be appointed not r,es en-
Ihe Granite state thus far the fortunes of war are
an act OF Legislature later on. ~ ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MRS MARY l.. VAN buren,.

Mrs Mary Lyman Van Buren, died at Chelten-
Halls Penn yesterday In the eighty eighth year OF
her axe She was a daughter n the late Or. Isaac
LYMAN OF Cascnova. and the widow OF James Van
buren, Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Sooner or later a neglected cold VIII develop coz
slant OF breath falling strength and vase
ing flesh sympomatic OF serious lung snectioa
which may be avoided pallated BY using in time Dr. -
Jaynes Expsctorant. , ,,,,
For constipation take Jaynes Painless sanative PiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
CAPTAIN Y. II. SMITH.

CAPTAIN Robert Burnett Smith. late OF the llth
United States Infantry. died on Saturday. The ar
ranrcnents for the funeral have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MARRIED..

use Lettuce Cream for sunburn, cuts. biies snd
tho skin generally; LETTUCE CREAM SOAP and LEI~
TICE CREAM Shaving Soap. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Philadelphia June 7.-Commencement week at the
University of Pennsylvania began to-day. when thu
Rev. DR.. William Wilson McVickar preached the
baccalaureate sermon 10 the graduating classes at
the Holy Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

lower than that OF Saturday and degrees above IL
OF the corresponding day OF last year.
Local rains and thundersorms may be expected TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
Ar-GUsTts sABIN CHASE.

Waterbury, Conn. June 7.-Augustus Satin Chase.
~. most prominent manufacturer in Western Con-
u.c,iclt. newspaper publisher and a banker. died
IN Paris carly this morning Of heart failure He left
waterbury two and a half months ago for an ex-
tended Europeau pleasure trip. His VIE and two
d,ngh,.rs were with him. His son Irving sailed last
week 70 Join the party, but he has not reached the
81 Sl..'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Mr. Chase was born IN Pomfret Conn. August Il.
1873 and was the only OF Captain Seth and Eliza
Hcinpstcd Dodge Chase. He descended from Purr-
Tan stock lie was educated at Woodstock Acad-
amy and IN his youth he conducted country school
in Brooklyn. Conn. $1,000
hfi,r serving "a IA clerk In Killinsly he came 10
Waterbury in 1880 In 1852 he became cashier Of the
Wnt.rhury National Bank and In 1854 he made
prosident which position he held At his death.
In addition he president OF the following cor
porations: Waterbury Manufacturing Company,
waterbury Watch Company benedict g. Rurnham
Manufacturing Company. Waterbury Buckle COM
nanv Smith q Griggs Manufacturing Company. the
Waterbury American and Waterbury Printing Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Tribune Office June s. a. might rains fell yester
day morning the weather partly cloudy in the
afternoon and evening The temperature ranged from "a
to 10 degrees "a dsxesO being 81 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NO HOPE FOR JULES SIUON.
THE AGED FRENCH STATESMAN AND
AUTHOR EXPECTED TO DIE AT
ANY MOMENT

Paris June IN. Jules Simon the celebrated
statesman and author, formerly Prime Minister
Of France who is suffering from neurosis OF the
stomach Is In a comatose condition. Tonight
the last sacrament Of the Church was admin
isered 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
800
800
90 1

In this diagram a continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure Indicated 10y The Trihunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

PRESIDENT PATRONS BACCALAUREATE
SERMON.
EXERCISES BEGUN.

PARTING WORDS OF ADVICE To THE GRADUATES
= OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.