davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

Of this revolving tragedy IA all its horrible
details The machine was In operation
from the moment Carr appeared in the In
closure until the body was cut down, and
IL Is claimed that on a 'ilm Loo feee long
lSn pictures were taken An attemp. will
be made 70 exhibit these pictures through
out the country. When Carr was q pris-
oner in the county jail at Kansas City the
same parties persuaded him to recfre his
story Of the murder into phonosrapn
Morgan. the MuItf-Nnrderer, Hanged
RIPLEY, W. Va, Dec. f7.-Jofn T. Nor
gan was hanged yesterday afternoon He
as to 60 on the scaffold with composure.
His crime was the murder of Mrs. Ed
ward Green. aged 10: her son. James
Green. aged 20. and her daughter. Alice
Post. Morgan's weapon was a Ratchet
Mrs. Green had adopted Morgan. whose
real name Is Raines. and he had lived at
her home for twelve years.
Fourteen-Year-OId Boy Hanged.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. IA special to the
Post-Dispatch from, Birmingham. Ala.
says: Budd Bird. colored. aged H. was
hanged at CarroIlson. Pickens county. to-
day. Bird outraged an S-year-old girl last
December.
Died With . smile.
COvINGTON Tenn. Dec. n-william
johnson was hanged this afternoon. He
walked quickly from his cell to the scat
fold. made a full confession and died with
smile on his lips
John Hardin Hanged.
wELCK. W. Va. Dec. l7.-Jehn Hardin
was hanged at Grundy. the county saaf OF
Buchanan county. today for the murder
OF George Mounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
ROBBERY THE MOTIVE.
Masked Men Murder IN Arkans
Farmer After n DeaneHata Battle

Masked Men Murder IN Arkansas
Farmer After . Desperate Battle.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. IA special
to the Arkansas Democrat from Clinton,
Van Buren, county, says:
While the family OF Mr.. Patterson, q
prominent farmer living six miles south
east OF here. were seated at the supper
table, two men closely masked and pre-
senting Winchesters. appeared Without
stating their object they fred, one ball
striking Patterson squareiy IN the mouth
The wounded man rushed into another
room for his pistol. where one OF the
masked men had gone, and was closely
followed by the other man. who In turn
was followed by Patterson's son and
brother. There the shooting continued till
their ammunition was gone.
Then the masked men slashed right ana
left, cutting Patterson's throat from ear
to ear. choking senseless his brother, and
slashing the throat of young Patterson
wife, but not seriously.
The murderers rode away. Patterson
was found dead, with his face lying In q
pool OF blood. Young Patterson's arm was
shattered by bullet in the combat Two
arrests have been made on suspicion.
The only reason known for the affair Is
that the old gentleman was supposed to
have considerable money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
MEANS EUROPEAN DOMINATION.
II Annexation Fails. An En9liah PEO-
tectOrute May Follow.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE downfall OF
the Dole government and the restoration
OF the monarchy. with Kaiulani niece OF
former Queen Liliuokalani, reigning tn
der British domination. is the future pre-
dIctcd for Hawaii by the advocates of
annexation In the event OF the rejection
of the pending treaty by the senate. says
the Washington correspondent Of the Her.
aid.
II il alleged that the Hawaiians now In
this city TO protest against the ratifca-
ton OF the treaty are here in the interest
Of Kaiulani, and that English influence
II behind the movement. Members ofthe
committee declare there Is something Ten
more substantial than this to prove hat
the failure of the United States to AXE
Hawaii means European domination EVER
tile islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
IN THE SENATE.
af Opinion on Tax ON Al
cohoi Used I'm the Arts

~. LEXINGTON. Dee. IA spirited de-
.s rrecipstated in 80 senate TO-DAY
GA submission by pla,; 81 Connecticut
- - report OF the speela. Je!n; commit
~, He senate and heusc appointed 20
xSsts the use O. sl,aNol IN .hs arts
e.sssicpsd that n wisie divergence ef
49, exists among senators - 70 TIRE
e,sseo'issy. from the point % view o.
- aAen' revenue. OF reducing TIE pres.
a.s UPON Slcohol used in the ar.s.
49,. 2. Msssseausetts. who .avcrs sace
e,..ion. expressed ths opinion tat 4
est.S would lay aside po!i;leal eonssa
ss,,~ Ss snc deal With ,ts h9aar question
49, e.usiy ana honestly by the ,r,1,a
~, y an additional tax c. a dollar a
49,. "a Deer, the question al Inc govern.
r.. revenue Scu't take cs-s ~ sfsslt
uA,,.s. missouri sGrsuuously opposed any
s'aeaai tax on bse-.
IA IA resolution accepting the .nv!ts.
Norway 30 7ar.lc.2a., n az Inter
hs.ea 'es exposition mex; year was
spseia; orss. IS. private PENS. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
PoPULIsTS OUTLINE A POLICY.
Opposed 20 Retirement of Gre~sbacks
or Change In Civil Service Rules.

WASHINGTON. Dee. IA eaeus Of
the PnpallEt members OF the hose was
held at the National hotel last nigt. Res
olutions were adopted 20 resist al efforts
10 modify the existing civil! serve law;
20 oppose and resist all efforts todestroy
greenesck and treasury notes: q oppose
any scheme % enlsrgins the powes az ma
t!onai banks: 10 oppose the confering OF
she power to issue notes 10 suy bak cor
poration or individual also favolng the
passage ~ 8 Joint resolution recognizing
the independence of .he Cuban epuhic.
ard the eariy passage % an elualout vol
untary bankruptcy bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
IN THE HOUSE.
M fsr Relief of klonAikc Miners
10 Sent tn Conference.

10 Sent tn Conference.
WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.-Ths house to-
aiy completed the considera ton OF the leg
stsilvs. executive and judicial approprla-
aoa oil, excepting the paragraph relating
70 eisll service. BY agreement. the debate
aa this latter paragraph will GO over un,A
Mser the holidays. Two amendments were
Moe'ed The bill. As reported. aho,sshes
ue assay ONCE Al Deadwood. S. D.. and
,ae hints at Carson, New, and New Or
rams Today the representatives from The
'so FORMER states made vigorous and
saecessiui Hight TO continue the appropria-
yeas !or peadwood and Carson. The APP
Eepfiai'cn committee was beaten in each
Instance.
IN motion OF Smith Of Arizona A bin
as passed 10 amend the act granting a
,Saa''oi-way through the San Carlos In
! an reservation TO the ella Valley. Globe
No.inern railroad. so as 10 extend the
s iof the construction OF the road for
ise years
l nc ho'se than went into committee OF
= snoie and resumed the consideration
Np ". legislative. executive and judicial
rev minutes later the committee
a1iof maiIy. and on cannon's motion
am 'ueu 10 the senate amendment 20 the
=. - ~ the relief OF the miners on the up~
Iakon. and agreed 20 a conference.
s. aoh OF Illinois, Northway az Ohio and
MS OF Texas were appointed confareee.
.. sae DEBATE drifted into a financial dis
ns assa Newlands. Bland. Cox. Bingham.
and others took part Coz Of
a,ssee spoke Of Secretary Cages tes-
.y oe'ore the banking and currency
ss sa''les as frank statement OF the ro-
sn-.w the administration He had
$50 nus adherence 10 the gold standard
Ra'nst hi-sastalllsrn and his whole hin
s, assigned to uphold and perpetuate
=. Moion OF Aercer Of Nebraska, 4 btu
k,,..pe assed 70 Increase the cost OF the
sa =. the trans Mississippi. exposition
sak. >"' e0S' OF tue government ex-
Nm. speaker sSpointe; Ra-ham az Cali.
- snAifnaan Of the committee on mile
u * s'se \ n. the house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
OBSTACLE TO ANNEXATION.
Hawaiian Planters Said to Favor In.
tr0duction Of Negro Labor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Some mem
hers OF congress have received inquiries
from Hawaii as to whether the introduc-
ton OF negro labor from the Southern
states to the islands would interfere 10
any way with annexation. 1t Is stated
that the Hawaiian planters are anxious
to introduce this class of labor In the
island. and that the movement has the
approval OF the Hawaiian government.
Many OF the prominent planters, how
ever. fear that It might influence the vote
In the senate on the question of annexi-
ton, particularly those senator's from the
Southern states. 1t Is quite likely that
this may have had something to do with
the change Of sentiment on the Hawaiian
question since the last session.
c. II. Brown. formerly a resident of Sc
attic, il now at Hilo, Hawaii. He writes
to a United States senator in these words:
These islands are indeed a paradise, and
the United States would do well TO annex
them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
rr~,xht rommi..ioner. TO oU.nt.s

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE fst reg7l-
lar meettng OF the National Association oi
Freight Commissioners was held taav. for
the sensrsl purpose cf erecting pergla-
neDt organization. The association is not,
IL .s said. essentially anita Sonistc 10 the
transportation lnes. hat acts II the ca
rarity 81 mediator between such lines ard
shippers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Hew the Election Wa. Un.nimous

NEW YORK. rNe-. i7.-'The passengers
Nh the steamer Eolsteln told curious
story of THE re-election OF President Caro-.
- Colombia Severa. days before tire cleo
;isn. fifty or sixty supporters OF Senior
Rey., The LIBERAL candidate. and opponent
~ Cara. were thrown into jail Govern
nru' troops surrounded TIRE polling booths
and permitted only supporters OF Caro-
20 vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Maniac Murderer Arrested.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. rI-Ferdinand
Uhl the Temescal maniac and the self
confessed murderer OF aged Patrick MUIR
ply is now in prison at the Oakland Jail.
Covered with mud and suffering from cold
and hunger, the murderer was taken into
custody by Detective Dennis Holland this
morning. The prisoner offered little re-
sistance, and said to the arresting oficer
that he was glad it was all over, as he
did not want to pass another night out In
the cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Strike Conference Iaifure

LONDON. Dec, 1.-THE subcommittee
= IRE ens'n serS conference. on the propo-
Si'ian 10 settle The great strike. Aave failed
20 agree on the fsport 10 Re submitted 10
ne faI conference, thus indicating a fail
AIs OF Ia caniarrrca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Lynched for Murder.

ATLANTA. Dec. 17.--Crooks and Grady
Reynolds, who murdered Merchant Hunt,
OF Bolton. Ga.s were taken from the coun-
ty jail at Jefferson today and both hanged.
Both made statements from the gallows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE jury In the
Luetgert case is now again complete Rob-
ert Anners having been chosen today to
take the place OF Juror Boerber, who was
removed yesterday for cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-18
Butter Found Guilty Of Murder,

WAUKESHA. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE Jury
in the Butter murder trial this afternoon
returned verdict OF guilty In the first
degree. On the night of July Butter
hacked his wife to pieces with an az.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS BEGUN.

The Examinations for admission TO the various
cepartmeo,s Of Columbia University began Nednrs-
day mornngIn Hamilton Hail. The number Of can
oidaies SHOWS :hat the incoming academic class
VIII oe only cozen or - larger than the class OF
w. but ,ast the Glars Of 1902 will be mrcA larger
'Aah either. The number Of candidates IS lo'' as
as@ihs' @ last year wiiic those who Wish TO eater
year -' ~
,Afier the initiation % PHILIP T. Brodt Francis -.
ih.saa r y. BrCoks. Edwin =. Tanner, tLedeilcK
Faui Kcppel and Samuel Worthcn into Phi Beta
Aa!td by the Columbia Chapter, on Tuesday night,
!.Ht'e additional seniors were elected and VIII pc
Mitiated soon: Harold J.. DiKe. walter s. Edwards,
a. IL Flager and Albert W Putnam. As TWO I'M
Beta Kappa men are chosen In the junior year. the
e.aSs y: o VIII have ten men thus hOnoTed.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
DIED.

Coson the sh inst sarah crss sgt chSrcn ~ MSm.
The log moSrd SSIoSf Sf aanase @ also the members h
Street Methodist Episcopal Church invited to attend
ELLoTrJune TO- 1907 Emma I,'o Peeie Elliott daughter
Noilce Of funeral hereafter.
I.ondol England papers please copy.
JoHNsoN-on June 0. Plerrepont Edwards Johns'a'
Fuacra services in chris, Church. s,ratford. Conn. -
saturday June IL. at 23o p.
Bridgeport papere please copy
KEUTGEN-On Wednesday. June o. william Keu'ssa.
Eancra services Friday evening. June A. at oeoex
az the First Presbyterian Church. Browne ST. s'ap's-
ton. staten island.
Inernent a the convenience q the family
LJ'DIDW-At Fort Wadsworth, staten lsiand, On
uhHray June 10 Wa@ Sfr 0na r. %fsY and Elnse,h K Ld
Notice Of funeral T. morrow.
MAcFARLAN-At Yonkers. June 0. Daniel T aiae'ar'.a-
FGnerai services his late residence 80 2it Wood
leaves Grand Central Depot at 40 ~ i0r oe"
mArTnRY~Funice ,cr,, widow Of Charles u Mallory.
at Clifton Po: che,ter y. y Thursday. June TO- IN
Sd.re nfr '9SH Of funeral Sfnci hereafter.
r. 5ans anyr @ IN St s s ?' Year DSl1 her .s:
MLLERA Wefnesday hI. day June
Q c9a!ss cr 81 s T s 17G Of yfas hs 81 soas ns ns VIII
is.5S5: H;Iases "a neas:a r. 2 a''i
MyRIcK-At pobbs Ferry. y. Y. June 10. 1891. Mar
,.
Relatives and friends Invited % attend the funerd
from her late residence, AshfoTd-ave. on Friday iith
inst. 800 2. m. 1870 -
Carriages at Dobbs Ferry depot meet 2io train from
Grand Central Depot.
Interment NahOpac Falls.
NAYLOR-On Thursday. June 10. 1891 az his residence.
y. II East 9h-st Of heart trouble. Joseph Nayor,
AGED ~ years.
Notice u funeral hereafter
RICHARDsON-on Tuesday. June S. 1891, Joseph Rich
ards0n. aged - years
Relatives ana friends invited attend the funeral
services the Central Park Baptist Churcn. s3i-st.
ard 81 Friday, June II. at 10 a. m
Bridgeport (CQnn Boston Mass) and Houston Crexas)
papers please copy.
sMITH-On Wednesday. June o. 1891 at his residence.
SO West 56th ST.. this city, J. Lewis Smith. ~ D..
in tie 10Th year OF his
Ft:ns-, services Saturday morning II o'clock q
All Souls Church, Madson-ave. and G6th-st
TYLER-ssGlenly PhPnlcia y y. Charles d. Ty1sR.
son Of C0rcel!a and the late +. III. Tyler.
Inierment at convenience Of family.
Florida papers please copy.
WAKBURTON-A AT Fresno. Cai Wednesday June q
1891. William John Warburton. in the 2sth year a
Notice u funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
MARRIED..

-NoTMAN-Jqne 1891 az the esr Keform1c Dr
Cnurch on the Heights. Brooklyn. ny te re-, ~.
Douglas Adam Ethel Notman to waiter Dous"''"
Chambers. ,.
LEECu-DEwEY- Wednesday. June 2 at the III ~
Presbyterian Church. Jamaica. Long island W w
Rev J. Howard Hobbs Harriet Newco"De De"'' ~
John IPech
MERRIAM-cLARK-At Mount vernon ~, ~ s,Iada.ys
10 1897. by the Rev Cbaries
Lane Lillian Eugens. daughter Cf Mr. and MIS- A"'"
Clark 70 Frederic Lincoln Merriam
SCHENCK- SMITH-On Wednesday, June D. Isv' py "
Rev. Dr. ". W. Knox. a. New-Brunswllch; ~. 80
phie Kirkpatrick Smith TO Warren Redciie ScienN'
ycr,DDEa-noORAEM--A the home q the brides
mother Thursday, June 10 1897 by the KEY ;,on y
Scudder. ID. D.. assisted by the Rev. NJ ~ nu'spu
d. D. Margaret Foster daughter OF the late lnegaors
B Dooraem. Of New-Brunswick y. j., to i.eV' heH'S
Johnstone Scudder. Of india. ~ -
UTHwORTH-LYON-on "Wednesday. Juns y ~ s,,sn s
the residence ot Waiter G. Kerr Don2an hl.s s.s.n
Island by the Venerable Arcndcacoa George u. Johnson
John Howard southworth TO Mary. young st Gaush'@
OF Judge Marcus Lyon.
THURBER-FIsK-On Wednesday, June o. az ne riss
dence OK the brides mother Isverslae ~ -, 20,
OF the American Church q Rue De Ber Pars frSnSs
Bertha. of ate Harvey isx o! He"-i"s'
u Samuel Wood ThurDer ". d.. Of this city
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
C. 6. FARRINGTON'S CASE.

A DENIAL THAT HE WAS ovERwORKED Or IGNoR-
Ant OF TIE CHARGE AGAINST HIM.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir There is foundation in fact for the state
ment made by c. s. Harrington TO your reporter
at the police court yesterday that he has been
overworkcd by the Academy people" or that he
did not know that he accused OF theft until he
was arrested. A direct charge Of enbezzlement
made against him as long ago as May 8. He
denied ii stoutly until I showed him the proof of
his 6uilt in his own handwriting; then he confessed
II 10 me- From that time until jane every chance
was given him TO clear himself Of the charge or
10 rectify the wrong. but he could not do either.
shall be most happy If he can disprovc any OF
the charges brought against him, but he cannot do
so upon the lines that he seems to have chosen.
New York. June 10. 1881. JAMES d. SMlLLIE
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington June i0.-Thc area OF high pressure has
moved from New Brunswc! - Newfoundland. A ridge
o, high pressure extends from Florida 20 Oatario The
high pressure area Moth Pacific been
transferred South Dakota and ring @: low pressure
extends completely around H. The has
n4arv stationary OF the Souhels New-Engiand Coast
Increasing slightly in intensity. Rain has fallen in New
Eazland the upper lake region tie Missouri and Upper
Mssssippl Valleys The temperature has fallen In the
middle slope the Upper Missouri Valley and remained
nearly stationary elsewhere Showers be- expected In
m ulper Jake region the Middle Mississippi Naiey and
generally fair weather elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The visiting merchants will spend the greater
part Of to-day in Ncw-Jersey. and the programme
for the days entertainment is follows:
10 A. m-rcave Waldorf in carriages escorted
by Day Committee. Charles T. Hughes chairman.
The party Will bc divided into two sections In
Jersey City one section viii visit the lamp factory
Of the General Electric Company, at Harrison. y.
J. The other section will visit The works Of the
Singer Manufacturing Company. ut Elizabethport,
n. j.
2 D. m-The parties will be united at Newark, y.
j., where the Newark Board OF Trade will provide
a luncheon and a programme for the afternoon
entertainment.
p. m.-Return TO Waldorf. New-Yor.s city
p. m.-Reception at the Catholic club Of the
city OF New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
DEGREES CONFERRED BY SYRACUSE
A SUCCESSFUL COMMENCEMENT HELD AND =
DEFICIT WIPED OUT.

Syracuse ~ y June 10.-The commencement eN-
.rcises of the four colleges Of Syracuse University
occurred I'm the music hall OF Grouse 'ol-ese a.
= n. to-day The Grafton was delivered py fro-
fes,~ Do-len p Bovine Of Boston University on
,be subject The Christian Revelation me
bachelor degree was conferred upon ~ persons
A g. upon %. Ph. Il. upon y. B. 5 upon = D. ="
ruon : u. Arch. upon !, B. Mus upon o. b.
Painting upon 3 NJ. ID. upon %. Ii. B. upon -
Tie following honorary degrees were announcer:
A NJ Professor William ID. Kelly. NeWburg ana
Colonel William Verbeck Manlius Lit. d. the
Pc. stonben J. Herben. New-York; u. D.. the
Rev james Alien Toronto. the Rev John q. Eek
nan. Scranton. Penn: the Rev. Charles w. Nc
Corlfick Newark y. j. and the Rev Reuben D.
Munger Auburn; IL. j.. Judge Irving g. Nann'
svracusa and President William Dewitt Hyde,
EowGoiu College. Brunswick. Ne.
At .he trustee meeting yesterday ue NGs t,ts -
raised among themselves $1,000 10 meet denci'
Of the last year. due 10 the shrlnklnB OF invest
ments OF tiis amount the largest gifts we're from
John D. Archbold, New-Yorh, president OF me me
Board, $HpJ. and Erastus r. nHo!deh' S!'"cuac'
Nce-presiJcut Of the Board, 500"
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
PostOMce Notice.

,should be read DAILY by all interested. changes
my week . s"dss ss !asgs J%as Il Ro;sces ,sS! WI
follows; TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
os5nd4s 1 s%sasd y4 Na NoITsy ss.sn. sss a S
and Russia per s $ Aer e, Via Bremen men, 9etters tos
pr Aer,; m Tor Ne,seranls direct per
vsea1am? M mus. ;or GeGga it.c,tS pr . Kassr
W;ieim Ii'D: a, 10 for scotland direct rer
An GLASGOW de,,STs mas5 be dTes,ea per
for Europe per $. 'Etrurla.
,pprNrrp MATTER. ETC.-German steamers sailing
Oh tuesdays take Printed Matter; etc. for Germany
n@ n % up and White Star sGe Gss:
wednesiays German steamers on Thursdays and
Printed Ms,,sr 10 es carry for mail a. countries for which
the ss"s st Of S ns
opened the piers Of the the american nssh Frspsa
eS 4eS Sin@es q sailing s,sasr ""'0
MAILS FOR sGvEH WF5r IHDIeg H8R cETrRAL AMERICA
i,, phaep&a fGT Nt%'i5'4a at @ s gs' s:,,::
d.rss,; PEI sirecan Prpss ,o,o
sA%rE3I 51 FotSae island Jamaca saTaaa U aSa or12 %o
,own mWl, e directed per Aueghanyo; a, 10 a. aa n.
ooI ieS 5 tSs aSa GsS Sssa NM oGn
s. $ KITTY 1890 a. M FOR Campeche. chlapss. IA
SsS pa %na Of and s'sIs be- Seesa ssa
pr m, for Venezuela curacao also savanna ana
1.'sg rera Via curacao. per Venezuela: M 10 m
- c,rnada Trinidad and Tohago per s. Irrawaddv:
-, 3G o. m 81. Pierre Mqueon. per steamer from
North sydney.
Mails for Newfoundland. BY rail Halifax and thence
Noiis Tor Mquelon by rail 20 Boston and thence hv
srsan,er close this Office daily at $50 y. m Mails
~ cuba close this office daily ZOO a. m. for
forwarding steamers sailing Mondays Thurs.
havs, from port Tampa. Fla Mails Tor Mexico over.
land unless specially addressed FOR despatch by
steamer close this office daily at 230 a. m ana 80
y N. tRegslered mail closes at 600 D. IN. previous
day rRAxspAclFIc MAILS
comsl c,ofe here daily to June 10th 30 D. m
Mails for Hawai-. s. Australia from Fran
riscD close aere daily 70 June 9TH ESQ D. M
Mails for China and Japan, per 5. Coptic (trom San
Trarcisc1, close here daily 20 June iith $50
D. IN Mails for China and Japan especially addressed
onv) per Empress u Japan from Nancou, er)
close here daily up to June ili,h G:30 p Mails
are forwarded Europe. New Zealand. Hawaii, Fiji
and Samoan Islands pcr :. = MaFiposa (from San
Franc!sco,. close here daily up June ti9h at 1880
"A. M. I; N. and G.3o m. cor on arrival at New
ot Umbria with British mails for Australia
Mall to' the eociry Islands. ship Trop,c Bird from
F:ancsco) close daily 20 June 2ith ut $3.50
y. T. aa.s for Australia ,exccnt West Aus,ralia).
Hawaii and Fiii Islands. per =. Warrlmo Qrom Van
couver close here daily after June 10th and up
Jls LIST at $50 D. m.
Transpacnc mails forwarded 10 port Of sailing daily,
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged the pre-.
sumption y ;helT uninterrupted overland transit tree.
stered mail closes at q D. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN C0TT, PostmastsN
Costoclcs. Eew-yerk n. \. June l. 1891
New-York tribune., 1897-06-11
UNVEILED BY MRS. CLEVELAND.

4 NEW TRIPLE MEMORIAL WINDOW At WELLS
COLLEGE
Aurora. n. Y. June 10 (SpecaD.-The only repre-
sentative OF the class OF 'S5 at the commencement
exercises OF Wells College is Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land She arrived on Monday evening from
Princeton and at the Aumna Association meeting
aluinn9 who spoke paid her warm tributes or
regard.
\ triple memorial window. designed by La Fargo
OF New-York. the gift Of Mrs Cleveand's class.
and which was secured largely through her efforts
was unveiled by her. and presented TO the college
In behalf OF the class by Richard Watson Glider.
Mrs Cleveland attended class-day exercises on