davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
COMMENCEMENT HONORS
CLASS DAY AT BROWN.
SENIORS PLANT THEIR TREE UNDER
CT,OIrDIESS SKY.


CIOUDLESS SKY.
Providence June Y (SpeciaD.-Class day was
obsorved AT Brown to-day under bright sky ana
,.rea crowds were in attendance. The preSIuen'
of the senior class this morning in Sayles Han de
uvered a short address of welcome. when was lo
lowed by an Grafton. Modern Democracy ana Wn"'
II Means" by Gardner Kirk Hudson. OF fl'chpuis'
Mass and a poem. From Castle Walls, by Gar
ence Mason Gallup, of Norwich. Conn
The class tree exercises were he'd IN 'he "''0'
noon on the front campus. the programme peI's az
follows: Address Training for Life. Jesse fo"lci
Smith: address The Influence OF college Eil'io'-
ment" r. S Phillips; address 10 unders'"u""'
John Samuel Murdoch. The last was an u'"'.-s
hanpy mixture OF seriousness and humor' A''e'
some timely remarks by President Andrews III,
class tree was planted. the class hymn su"S "'u
tho class Mines smoked novel ana a'""V''''
feature of the afternoon exercises was tle ''0'P'
given bv the Theta Delta Chi fratefm'! q" "a,
front campus in a tent partly walled oy palms anu
eyerCreenS. ..~.1o concert and
In the evening the usual prone maze % >,si
<1,mina tion Of he college grounds Occur ~" -
If the fraternties held receptions N wy 80 r.T
halls and larger recitation rooms; Inv ,,e,,,hers
tres Of attraction were Sayles Hall wherS ny -.
of the senior class entertained tnelr l.hcro inc
dance and the Lyman Gymnasium W TI LEO i.
Alma Delta Phi Fraternity received M ana
there was dancing and the floor wAs w erinTl
throughout the evening. At la'e hoxi e.nn,0rls .,
marched down the hill amid a Dlaze Oh "io ~
their class supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TALK OF A FIREWORKS TRUST.

There has been a revival recently OF the talk OF a
trust OF the fireworks men Of this city, but there
seems 10 be still no prospect OF such deal coming
TO a satisfactory conclusion Mr. Deal OF the Con-
solidated Fireworks Company, yesterday denied all
knowledge Of such combination. and 1t was gener-
ally limited among the firms interested in the article
that the report had been started for the simple pur
pose of booming values. Those who consent 20
talk of the alleged combination say that 1t will be
simply do away with the cutting OF prices which
they say Is rlinous member of the Detwler and
Street Fireworks Manufacturing Company said yes
terday that there was no immediate prospect Of a
settlement Of the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ncv-york Athletic club games. Travers Island
2SO p. m. ooo
RrooNlvn Jockey club races Gravesend. 20" p m
DourIaston Atlantic Washington Yonkers ana
Hudson River regattas.
Commercial club reception. Chambers-st and
West Broadway. TO D. m
Annual afternoon and evening picnic OF nachc.,;;
carhari & cos employees. Benners Kidgewood
Grove Long Island.
Thirteen club dinner Jersey Central buiiu'hs
40 p. IN. 49,
lunar Christian Endoavor superintendent, Mad
ison Avenue Reformed Church. p m
Departure OF Mckinley League delegates TOT d.
Louis West Shore Railroad. $3.50 a. IN.
yale Princeton baseball game Manhattan Field
$50 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
The ST, Louis Convention.
READ
THE NETWORK TINES
REPORTS.
Thew Will Be the Best.
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE nv H'''

FIFTH AVENUE-Matthew W. Ransom. 1Ai'ea
States Minister to Mexico; Ex-Governor Hui uo a.
Ruilock of Georgia; Ex-Governor Royal g lai'' Vi
Rhode Island; ex -Congressman Lewis H. Huhckei
and stevenson Burke. of Ohio. ana j. Mahc,eS.e'
HAYNES OF Maine. HOLLAND-Count Won N".u
schka of Germany and Congressman ~ o. Murphy
-, ,ryo,a INpERIAI-M Nakayama, of the
Japancse Legation at Washington MI hhAi
UiGI-Raron Heyklng. German Minister 70 chln"
and Baroness Heykirg; eX-Congressihai '"io3
French and William -. Bishop. OF Connecticut ana
rishon John f. Newman. NETHERLAND-frIIc
Poniafowski NORMANDIE-Ex-Sen Senator =. W.
Stapleton OF Syracuse. WESTMl NJ .h.Noloi.''
Iohr N wilson United States Army. WINDSOR
Iohn " poane. Of Chicago and Sherman ;. RoS-
ers of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

IT'S LITTLE GIRL TELLS HOW HE SHOT AND
KILLED HER MOTHER

r,1s LITTLE GIRL TELLS HOW HE SHOT AND
KILLED HER MOTHER
,rn. trial Of Herman Reich for the murde' Of his
u,f. Amelia was continued yesterday peioro '"u7'
Navhureer. in Part ". General Sessions. Keen
:, ,,s.d ~ shooting his wife July !, 1872 al
\o s,s East Observation-Disclosures st-st'' III 'ne
ras.rca ~ their little daughter Julia. TIE coupe
IA nod many ouarres and had separated Reich
was Jealous OF his wife.
urs Joseph Bennett. OF No. i63 East one-hun-
end-nfty-frst-s testified that she was pres
mt at the shooting. Reich began to duarrel WIZ.
his wife about some papers. and the Witness s'''
., 20 ont but Reich locked the door anu WIZ
NOT let her out Then h accused his WIG Oh mn
do,itv and drew a pistol The witness jumped out
of the window with her baby in her arms an" IA"
ovav Julia Reich, seven years oIi' ""S !" '''
room at the time. ,,a
The uttle girl a bright. pretty child was c"''''
10 testify against her father. Judge N'"""'"
first questioned her to find out II she was 'olnP'''"
,o testify and he decided that she was IN" va
rnt I'm 81 witness chair but was not sworn. ~
s.stant Distrct-Attorney Osborne asAe" "''
you know who shot your mamma. mamma papa
asked mamma for some money" the lttl' Sl coz
Timed In low tones. Mamma would hol CIV ~
Papa then pulled 9nt lT he womll mo 20. ami
raised the pistol and gave her three shots MT" hr
fell down and the blood ran out anu @ clnscd
her evns and moaned. Papa then went out. -
As the child told the story or the 5no1tn'S mdl
father bent his head and hid his face In ms manu-
ke,rhi.f lie sobbed and continued to keep ms head
down during the direct cXaminai,on Mss NJ
Wierth. twenty-five years OH dausn,er , oi fo
weep and became hysterical. She had TO leave ''''
courtroom. , .,,,., ,o shov
that Reich had good 10 he Jealous OF his Wife
The court adjourned untii MohHiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GRADUATION OF DENTISTS.

The commencement exercises OF the New-York
Dental School were held last night at the Arena
DR.. Dwight l.. Hubbard. dean Of the school. pre-
sided and conferred the degree OF d. D. 5 on h. d.
r Garden Charles d. Schlechtweg, Frederick w.
Sche.ldge Hubert w. Chester. Frank j Cough, MIS-.
made a brief address 10 the graduates Dr. Henry
Hartman spoke for the Boari Of trustees PROFESSOR
n NJ Sanger for the faculty and +. W. Sch.ldse
FOR the students A. II. McCullum. OF Pennsyi =
vana, also made an address, and d dinner Followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
ARRIVALS FROM FOREIGN SHORES.

Among tho passengers who arrived here last night
on the Cunard steamship Campania were j. H.
Mayne Campbell H. Il. Churchill Mr.. AMI Mrs
Wallace Il. Flint. H.. Gordon Gee Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Goeet. Miss Goelet, Robert Goelet, jr.. r.
". tioelet. tn Rev DR.. G.. a. Gordon, Dr. f. r.
Nealy r. y. onstot. Mrs. Hermann Oelrchs. Dr.
and Mrs. Orolnyatekha, Jonathan T.. Rhoads A
NJ Talbot Colonel George +. Towe. United states
Army; Mr.. and Mrs. u. 4 Valentine and J. Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
EXERCISES OLE THE FRIENDS SEMINARY.

The commencement exercises OF the Friends Sem
mary in New-York were held last evening In the
meeting house at Fifteenthst. and Rutheriurd
Pace The salutatory was delivered by Jane Louise
Seaman and papers were read on The Red Cross
by Lillian j. Mcdowell The Italians In Abyss. MIA
by William a. Tubbs; Bells" by Mary +. Hav-
Hand; "Loyalists Of the Revolution. by Henry J. B.
Clarke: "Falstar" by Ludwig Lindemeyer; Jap
anese Decorations IN Art" by Elizabeth A. Rhein-
frank: Some Features OF the Swiss Government
by Walter d. Lambert. and valedictory on
Informing by Elem A Horn Brief addresses were
delivered by Mariana w Chapman. Of Brooklyn
and Joseph ii. Allen, Of Cambridge. Mass The
nresentaton of diplomas followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
FRONTS RETURNING ANIMATION.

NORTH Front the cataleptc. II was said last night
at the institute In Seventy ATHEIST. where he is
staying had walked about In the course OF the day
with assistance He visited by his mother. and
he spoke to her In monosy.iables. saying he expect
ed 10 be home In a few days. Front has wasted
away and from the exerton OF waking and sit
ting up yesterday. he dropped into natural sleep
early In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
TAlfIANY FOURTH OF JULY ORATORS.

The Fourth OF July Committee OF the Tammany
Society met in Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon.
There were present Amos J. Cummings. ex-Mayor
Hugh j. Grant. Justice Frederick Smyth John c.
Sheehan and Augustus W Peters.
After the meeting tho secretary sad: I'VE have
arranged that at Fourth OF July celebration the
long talks shall be by Hokc Smith. Of Georgia.
ard Josiah Patterson OF Tennessee. The short
talks will be by Charles II. Gibson OF Maryland:
George T. Harrison. OF Alabama. and Charles VI.
Cooper OF Florida"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
A PLANING MILL DESTROYED.

Fire was discovered at 4i5 o'clock yesterday after
noon in tho drying room of David BURGESS Plan
ing and Saving Mil IN Nepera Park In the town Of
Grecnburg The building totally destroyed. 1t
was the property Of Cloughly Il Company. Their
loss Is $1,000 insurance 5000 David BURGESS loss
on machinery and stock IS $500. covered by 5000 In
suranco The origin OF the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
VATCHCiSF-NikERS' TRI ST.
A REPORT THAT THE OLD oRdANIzArIoN IS TO
BE REVIVED.

A REPORT THAT THE OLD ORGANIZATION II TO
BE REVIVED.
There have been rumors among the watchcase-
makers OF this city lately relative TO reorgaiza
ton OF the trust In that industry which was dis
solved two years ago The facts OF the case are not
widely known a. yet J. II. <oyes. OF 40 II J"hh-
St was the secretary OF the oil organization "i'ch
corlprisei many OF the prominent makers ana job
bers Of the city and IS the moving spirit OF 'he
proposed new combination; but IT ls said thai MS
plans have no prospect ~ Immediately beng carried
out draft OF the plan Of the corporation 20 be ~
being circulated throughout the trade and a COM
,n,,tee. consisting 90 l.. :. Smith - Smith n Nor
ton. No "A Maiden Lane. and Albert Y. Hnyler. OF
y H. White q Co. No. q Maiden Lane. has been
appointed to push tho scheme Mr. smith san
Yesterday that II was too carly 20 prophcsy what
house. would Identify III mselves with IN" Ui-l.
aud that IL was impossible ID sag wh'n tho cor
poratiOn would be formed ,.. 49,. q,
: + Myers. Of Maiden Lane. SAID ycst'riny NAY
the large iobbing houses ~ The city lai F'"sfi 70
have anything to- do with nae proposed c"inDf, ION
Joseph Fahys q Co. Henry - nr.I -. - >.
Wheeler 4 90. and our own house. sa.t De. nav"
All declined 20 entertain the scheme. II - n'.nF
pushed PRINCIPALLY In IN" interest ~ 'hcAS" inth'
and tha Newly York trade. IA a "Aole. % opposed
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BARNARD SCHOOL GRADUATES.

III. tenth annual commencement exercises OF
the Barnard School were held last evening III tno
hall OF the Harlem Opera House Inc 'd''"...'s
N, t. ,ha LARGEST in the schools history. The
.hrs On n columbia New-York University
Cornell. Wesleyan West Point and Princeton
professor T. E. Lyon distributed the medals and
announces the honors After the exercises rhe
seniors held informal dance ana r. rner
man. f. " ants R. Rea e o wv Be GnT Hdi
s son r. ". Moore Robert Monks IT, lie Cqu"i
f Perry. H. NJ RiGabock W H. sucKhey' l. D.
Treat II. /. Washburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
,,1,1zr.sprAKING or THE CITY COLLEGE.


TIL. annual prize-speaking OF the students OF inc
/,on.ge NJ the city Of New-York took place la9t
night in Chickerng Hall When the proceeui'ss O'-
Gan there was not an empty seat In the AUDITORIUM
rhara were many women present, and as each
sneaker was introduced It was easy 10 tell by 'he APP
niausa in what part of the house his friends were
seated Music was furnished by an orchestra
CT rose declarations were delivered the subjects
and speakers being as follows:
Alfred Evelyn's description OF his lie from
..Money." by Lytion given by Wallace L. Cremin;
..rixer Iily's Race" by Fiske given by William a.
COLEMAN: '"sgnlhcance OF the Flag. by Meade.
given by John s Kennedy; address 70 veterans by
Webster given by George 6. Wenbergeri Wenaei
phillips BY Curtis, given by Max lArnsi Elm. i,auI
Cliffords defence. by Lyton given by Hugh I. Mur-
ray. -. $500 49,, o,r., rong
fellows King Robert Of Sicily. recited by y John
block. Owen Merediths AUX Italens. by Fred
erick Schwed. and Hoods Dream OF Eugene Aram
BY l.. Maurice Ripe III, 49,, 49,.
Thursday evening In Carnegie Music Hall when the
names OF the winners in the prize-speaklng VIII Dc
announced by President Alexander :. webb The
indees o. the contest were Judges Abraham X Law
renee Martin T. Mcmahon and Frank J. Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HEARING TRIDES-UNION DIFFERENCES

The New-York Council Of Mediation and Concilia-
ton. OF watch Bishop Potter IL chairman. met
again last evening, In executive session. at tho
Diocesan House. No % Lafayette Place, In an
effort to adjust the differences between Unions
and D. which grew out Of the last electrical work.
ers' strike ~ the time OF adjournment. IL o'clock,
both sides not having been thoroughly heard II
decided To meet again next Wednesday even
lrDr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
the REV. j. u. PETERS INSTALLED.

The Rev. Joseph d. Peters was installed last even
ing pastor of the West Farms Reformed Church.
BOston-aye and Clover-st. The committee appoint
Ell by the Chassis was as follows: The Rcvs David
cole. John VI. Hudson. John X. Allen and J. H.
De Nr!es. The sermon was preached by the
pAstOrs brother. Or. Madison .. Peters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
NEW ATC41sON PROPERTY.

A proposition is understood to have been made by
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad TO the
Organization Committee of the Atlantic and Pacific
either To absorb that road into the Atrhson system.
after It's sale under foreclosure. or 70 enter into
permanent traffic agreement with IT, 1t mus APP
pears that the Atchison viii not build n new line
10 the Pacific coast proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GENERAL MILES Presents A'i NO'''
THE LARGEST CLASS IN TWENTY ihAH'
HATED FROM WEST POINT.

THE LARGEST CLASS IN TWEEN i"'
UATED FROM WEST POINT.
West Point y. Y. June l2--The graduating exer-
rises which have been IN progress mere LOT '"e "9
two weeks. came 20 a fitting emu 'o,u'S t ,nso
roencement exercises were set down LOT VY
o'clock bu, as early as o'clock thronGs OF N'S!'-
ors began assembling about the stand reserve ~.
the dignitarias. 1t had been rumored aDou' '''..'
president Cleveland would deliver the diplomas 10
the graduating class. and this hao the e"e'' "a
gregat!ng fully 10000 people
Al 10 o'c,ock the four classes Of the corps OF ca
Acts formed into line in front Of their barracks ANU
,nder the command os Colonel Samuel NJ MIS-
and headed by the United states Military Academy
Rand the column marched across the pam 10 d"
comno1ious canvas tent N front OF '"e "''"''
bu,lding whore the exercises took place. -
I-non n, platform were seated Colonel o. IL
Errs, suDarintendent Of the Military Academy :
General Ne.son A. Miles, Authenticated KNgs'es'
Colonel Iangdon Of Newly ofK Whose Son
graduated: Coionels Wade. Stanley and Johh NJ
yvuso, NJ WASHINGTON and the Academic board
hoa r,aved the star spangled Banner" and
.f+or C,han.a.n shipman recited the Lords prayer
Colonel Ernst introduced Robert g. Cousins OF ln7
Roard Of visitors who delivered the adaress - "a
gradpSaa,mg ~ Vest Point. commended the Board
Of Visitors upon its work. and gtIe sUn .r cioss
some advice 70 the members Of the gratua,lng Tias
nione, Ernst called off the names OF the gra1uae
in accordance with their seneLa mJr Ves AU the
graduates were applauded as they Waheu ,OI We" -
. receive Their dpo1as pHt VINO we're recognized
as football leaders. were called me that has
graduated in twenty years
tho members Of the class Of sc registered at th'
Murray Hi,l Hotel yesterday. Last hgh' 'ne'
formed party at the Broadway Theatre ana sa"
Oe Vol a eppByat~s Of West Point in the city OF
pieasure bent Most Of them came many M miles !!
at at'f tbe Military H srli Academy yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
EIGHT STEAMSHIPS SAIL TO-DAY.

HUNDREDS OF PASSENGERS FOR EUROPEAN
PORTS.
A fleet Of eight steamships will leave this port to-
day for Europe with hundreds Of passengers aboard
Among those who will sail on the American Limo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
e. . w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 42s sun,-t 1872 $3.50 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO DAY
M-sandy Hook n6 Island 8:l4 He'll Gate II oI
PM-Sandy Hook pO+ Gov. Island 0:24 Hell Gate lli7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
HARD on THE ITALIAN HTSRAND.

He SENDS MONEY FOR HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ONLY TO HAVE THEM RETURNED TO ITALY
BECAUSE THE CHILDREN ARE IDIOTS.
Salvador III bio. "a Woodworking Italian. was al
most broken hearted Thursday By the decision OF
the Board OF Special Inquiry AZ Ellis Island TO send
back hls wife and two children III Do has been In
this country six years and by hard Work saved
Ell ugh money 20 send 70 Naples for his wife and
children They arrived here on the Alesia and were
taken with the other steerage passengers TO Ellis
Island They held for examination and the
Board Thursday decided that the children were
IDIOTS and must be sent back 10 Naples with their
rrn h.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
GREAT WESTERNS FINANCE CHAIRMAN.

William L.dderiale. formerly governor OF the Bank
o. ENGLAND has been c.ectcd chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF the Chicago Great Western
Roil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
BROADW1Y, COR. 31Sr o.

la Touralne Hayrs French. ....... i,i,.
scsnfia. Hamburg Hami-Amer. -" sWsu
Amerits an, cape Colony. ,s%en
frinS MeurtS Cufa'oa 1880 n 10
TUESDAY. JUNE TO-
IIavel. Bremen. y o Lloyd ............ rSo.r,...
comanche Charleston. Cyde ........- 3Gsa
WEDNESDAY. JUNE r.
New-York. Southampton. American. 7:Oosu NM.
Teutonic Liverpool. White star...... 9tosnra.@
Nolrdiand. Antwerp. Rcd Star....... .lO0Csr no
. u Washington. Havana, Ya, uba- lavpn iMs
Andes Cage Hayi. Atss............ 1000 n laSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
THE COZ RTS.
corRr or AprEAIs CALENDAR

eara,oGa. June FOLLOWING IS tho Court ~ AZ
vcals calcnlar or Monday sos 60 81. .''. 80
l.l29 Ga. 1876 and liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
Armour cemcntA

Z. & w.
ARAPAHOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. JUNE IA.
MONDAY. JUNE 1

Kaiser wilhelm III. Genoa, June 4...........N Lilo,
Flrnevsla Glasgow, June 4.......... Ancn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
III carry among others:


Dr. and Mrs. q. T. r
Kemp
Mics Edith L. Heating.
Thomas Ie Boutillier.
Miss MARY l.. Lewis.
Ms. l.. McIAchlan.
Alexander McI.achlan.
Lewis McLachlan,
Mr.. and Mira. J. q. MORT
son.
Mrs. +. J.. Mayo.
Robert Mackill.
Mrs. y. Il. McWillianA
Miss A. VI. Thurburn.
Mrs. Kate S. Terrell.
Mrs. ". Is. Thayer.
Royal 9. Taft. Jr..
His, l>ouirc Taylor.
Claude Treyelyan.
Miss !. T.. Van Antwerp.
Miss Charlotte II. Wymnn.
General and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson. L. T. A..
Miss ". J. Wilson.
Andrew jordan White
Raymond s. White.
Mr.. A. f. Wade,
J. r. Wade.
Major and Mrs.. IL waters
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13
II sail on the Maasdam, for

Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Flnlsy,
Professor Horatio G.. Kcy-
nOlds,
The Rev. !. T. Schaneld.
Clarence II. Smith,
Miss Caroline II. Swartout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welse,
Miss Frank Welse.
j. X. Wierisma.
Miss Nellie Wright.
Dr. Ella Rosalind Wylie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Chauncey s. Truax has not gone abroad, as was
announced in one Of the lists of departures for Eu
rope. but has taken the Horsman cottage in Ocean
ave. Monmouth Beach, where he and his family
will pass the summAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Baysiae Range channsl- S,ss 5su: e iss =
Notice is given that, on o, asS.. itsh mco.d N
electric buoy showing FAel "a. ~ he sastev c.ssey
Baysde Range Channel near y. tho South ns1ty
CnanreD ana on the easiery ' asv will Be p'r"'"'~'
discontinued. 49,. a, Ilfh,s ana s ana the
This notice affects the l4ss nsrs 8? 10 ~ fistrcL
List OF Beacons and Buoys
lSa5 page iOi. -. poard ,r.,ErY-
BY order OF the Lish'A0u" John 9. wH csalrmaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

Bremen N.ll 70:
Mrs !. N. Atwaier.
Charles .. Abel.
N.s- ". X. AteN.
Mss Frances l. Bennett,
Nj and Mrs. Nathaniel ".
Bishop.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. Boo,hhy.
Walter VI Bobby.
Mr. and Mrs. George harich.
Miss Emma Ba.lch.
MIS- Friedcricke Barich.
ME- Francis Il. Chrys.tr.
Miss Con stance Chrysier.
J r lh Carel.
Professor and Mrs. e. l..
cIanz.
O. Campbell Upton.
Dr. and Irs. Nathaniel ".
Emerson.
Ms May Eaton,
MI and Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Hoyt,
Miss ROsina Sherman Hoyt.
Alfred ". lioyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

E = w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-13

.ils. G. q Haskin,
Emanuel H~eht.
Mis- MathLGe Jafreo.
MIS- Dv'rfon Ira.
Miss la.
Miss Elizabeth La,
I Ot-rtou LEA. jr..
M and Mrs. Lohse-Klaf-
SKY.
Nj. and Mrs y. p. Mail.
Count ". de MircmonI
Charles \. Mis-.
lr and Mrs william X.
OTIS
Miss kosina OTIS.
Mr and Mia. Henry u. otto.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Oest.
Iall onto.
vs. Kenneth Prifchari.
Mrs. William Re'ter,
. Countess Margaret TauO-,
Alfred Won der Non. IT,,
NJ and Mrs. Charles A.
NOm Dorp.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-27
Graceful Walking.

1t appears that Newport society girls
have formulated rule for graceful
walking, which pedestrians will please
copy if they wish to get on in this
world. An intelligent writer thus de
scribes this step: Zone of the cardinal
points" she says, sis that the advanc-
ing foot should be placed long way
ahead Of the other. SO as to make very
long step, almost stride, and to keep
this stride graceful the foot that is left
behind lifts itself to the toe and takes a
right angle swing. The toe must always
be set down first. or the body will sink
too heavily at each, like the step of a
fat woman. The pointed toed shoe is
preferred if long enough, as it cuts the
air and lends elasticity to the foot. :"
Therel This is uncommon sense, but
the Newport pedestrian always walks
just that way. Therefore let every girl
who can forsake her wheel long enough
to walk at all try it. She will feel she
is in the swim right off, for Miss Amy
Bend and Miss Julia Grant, besides half
dozen other fair ones now doing this
swan step act, are declared to be 'beau-
tiful walkers. Boston Herald