davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
THE SEVENTH AT STATE CAMP.
A Satisfactory ResimentaI DriI-No Prostra-
tions by tho Heat.

A Satisfactory EleGimentnl DrilI-No Prostra-
tions by tho Heat.
STATE CAMP, PEEKsKILI, N. ". Juno "a
This has been the hottest day in camp since its
opening and a number of men weakened on the
parade ground. although there were no prostra-
tions. The Seventh began regimental drill this
morning. The schedule was completed in good
time and the drill as a whole was perfectly sat
~isfactory to Col. Appleton, whose stardard Is e1-
ceodingly high.
An innovation was the heliograph drill in
charge Of Capt. Lydeckcr. He sent Corporal
Ford and two privates to Breakneck Mountain.
about three miles away. and a station was ar
ranged in camp. A binding flash gave notice
that tho men had reached their destination.
Previous to, their departure a sealed message
had been given to the men; When It was re.
Congratulations to. Major Thurston on his ap-
continent to the Lieutenant Colonelcy OF the
Seventh
present and answered back, "~Thanks" Tho
mand Of the battalion this morning as the regi-
mment was made up in three batteliSns: and Major
auest Of COL oI'1 appleton pi 4 number OF other tn mes
sages passed between the two signal stations.
., fhs htospi II ,s sOTps, aFtll s9 dPSwS 0eGs nsrsan Of
structiohs were given By Capt. Jarvis. The
playing baseball to-day two men from Company
A were injured. One needed several stitches in
his lip and the other is nursing q broken nose
and will be compelled to remain in the hospital
tonight.
The competition between the different cop.
panies for the honor of selecting the Colonel's
orderly on guard mount Is very strong. Neat
essentials. Tho prize was carried OF to-day by
Private L. A. Ball of Company ID.
Lieut.. Winslow OF. the engineering CORDS,
Lieut. Thompson of the Ordnance Department,
and Lieut.. Williams Of the First Artillery came
down from West Point to-day to view tho work
OF the gimen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
MASONIC APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Grand Master Sutherland Names Bishop Potter
rs o Grand Chaplain.

Grand Master Sutherland Names BIshop Potter
rs o Grand Chaplain.
William A. Sutherland. Grand Master of Free
masons in tho State of New York, has made
tho following appointments: Tho Right Rev.
Henry @. Potter, New York, the Rev. Warren
o. Hubbard, Rochester, and the Rev. Rudolph
Grossman, New York, Grand Chaplains; J.
Stewart Wilson, New York, Grand Marshall;
Edgar G. Emerson. watertown,: Grand Stand
ard Bearer; William 8. Riselay, Buffalo. Grand
Sword Bearer; Henry NJ. Smith, Troy, Charles
E. Sturm, Buffalo, James Mccullough, Brook
lyn, and William II. jerks, New York, Grand
Stewards; Charles d. luke, Rochester, Senior
Grand Deacon; William 81. johnson, New York,
Junior Grand Deacon; William H. Whiting, Roch-
ester, Grand Lecturer; Frederick !; Slack, New
YORK, Grand Pursuivant, and Andrew Bergu-
son, Now York, Grand Tier.
Deputy ans 'q GRAND Masters: Henry syp 9. Half. fslip;
Josiah smith, BroSklyIH; Walter e.: sykes:
Bedel, Now York; Adam schaaff, New York;
F FsmiSi9i aGpsss Samuel MsT G. e0i Miills sSnR White Fl eP Plains:
Arthur 8. Tompkins' Syeek; George n: $H;,T
R Rins,t P09sR Msiler /. css5dl sspEon. p ri H' Js Mnss;
A. Beckett, Hoosick Falls; Dow, Beekman,
H EIsGl %l EG;otcS SSisph wh Rsnssn;; H. f Prior f kinR;
Albert w Mosshouse, Norwood w James a. Il:
weso; James A.. owen, Rome; Seth D. Gilbert,
Marcellus Falls; Henry L. Fowler, bingham
ton; Norton A.; steevens owego; James w:
JEFFERSON W. Hoag, Lyons; deorse W. Atwen,
Jr., Lima. John Comosh, Corningi Charles H.
| Brown, Belmont; John Hanigan, Warsaw; Her.
vey sanford, Wilson; Joshua 8: Bliss, iona.
wanda; William II. Pindar, Salamanca. and
John Il. Shaw, jamestown.
Philip NJ. Mast, Jr., Of Hornellsville, has been
nominated as the representative Of tho Grand
Lodge Of Porto Rico, and William A. Swan OF
New York as tho representative OF tho
| LodRe of South Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Deputy Couch Put In Temporary Charge OF tho
Custom House.

Deputy Couch Put In Temporary Charge ofthe
Custom House.
A meeting Of the heads Of departments at the
Custom House was held yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Collectors Office to take
action upon the death of Collector Kilbreth.
Special Deputy Collector Joseph J. Couch, who
was made Chairman. read a despatch that he
had sent to Southampton, L. l., conveying
assurances of the sympathy of the Collectors
adopted extolling the high character of Mr.. Kill
broth. They will BIO engrossed and sent to the
family. AS many of the Custom House en-
ployees as can be spared will attend tho funeral.
At the request OF the family, the Custom House
employees will not send any floral tribute.
There was another meeting of Federal EN-.
ployees at the Appraisers Stores Yesterday, and
which suitable resolutions were adopted.
Mr.. Couch was instructed yesterday by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to take charge of the
Office pending the selection of Mr.. kilbreth's
successor. The office OF disbursing officer at
the Custom House dies with the Collector. and
as a result Mr.. Couch also telegraphed to Wash
ington his denomination OF Discussing Officer
Thompson, and received word Of the latter's
temporary reappointment.
This Is the first time In the history Of the Gus
tom House that the two chief o~flces-Colector
and Naval Oflcer-have been vacant at the same
time through death. Naval officer c. c. Bald
win died last month, and II. W. Gourley is now
acting Naval Officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
ORDAINED IN ST. PATRICK,s.
sixty-nve Students or tho Dunwoodie Seminar
Admitted 20 Various Orders.


For the first time in the history Of st. Pat
rck's Cathedral o large class OF students re-
ceived ordination there yesterday in one body,
and tho solemn and impressive INT of Or
daining sixty-fye students Of the Roman Cath
Ollie Seminary at Dunwoodie as priests, dea-
cons. sub-deacons, and in minor orders brought
forth a very large audience. When the semi
nary was at Troy the ordination took place in
that city. but since its removal to Dunwoodie
It has been deemed best to have the ceremony
performed IN st. Patrick's.
The whole staff of the cathedral took part In
the services, Archbishop Corrigan presiding.
Tho Rev. f. r. Dyer, rector of the seminary,
acted as archdeacon, and the Rev. William
Livingston, the Rev. James U. Connolly, and
the Rev. H. T. Newey were masters OF cere-
mony, Solemn high mass was celebrated, the
chanting being done by the chorus of assistant
priests, among whom were tho Reys. Thomas
A. Thornton, NJ. G.. O'Farrell,. Sulick Cunnion,
Richard g. Keefe, and D.. f. O'Connor, and
Fathers Hart, g. j., and Fagtn, S. j.. The re-
sponses were made by the seminary choir.
The candidates were ummone to the altar
after the Kyrie Eleison had been said. and
knelt before it In q semicircle while the arch
deacon read the pontihcal mandate and pre-
scented them to the Archbishop. In the ordlna-
ton proper those to receive %tonsure were called
first, and tho Archbishop cut their hair in the
form of Q cross. The ordination Of the sub
deAcons, deacons, and priests followed In
order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

ALBANY. June 2L.-The De Kalb Avenue and
North Beach Railroad Company was incorpor-
ated to-day with a capital Of 100000. to con-
struct a street surface road seven miles in
length from Covert avenue and Stanhope street
in Newtown to Metropolitan avenue and Bowery
Bay. The directors arc Henry h. Hyde of Bay
Shore, Louis Fitzgerald. Alfred Wagstah. and
Duncan B. Cannon OF New York city, John n.
Partridge. John L. Helms, Thomas Clark. Jr..
Ign.
The Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad
Company to-day filed q certificate Of an exten.
sion OF It's road from the present terminus at DE
Kalb and Wyckoff avenues in Brooklyn, along
Dc Kalb avenue, past the city line. to and along
Covert avenue in Newtown and Il avenue, Fresh
Pond road. Cooper avenue, Trotting Course lane,
with q branch along Dry Harbor road to Metro.
politan and Myrtle avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
TO SAVE CoNEY ISLAND BEACH.
No RIore Grants or Land Under Water Likely
to He Made.

ALBANY, June 24.-Many applications are
pending before the State commissioners of tho
Land Oface for grants OF land under water at
Coney Island to DO used by tho owners OF the
adjoining uplands. Many such applications
have been granted in other years. but State
Engineer Adams thinks 1t is time to call a halt.
The State Commissioner OF the Land Office to-
day considered the applications Of the Norton's
Point land Company, Thomas Sixsmith, Ellen
Nevins. Anna Woolsey. Emile Huber, John b.
Mcpherson, and Mira Z; Christie for such
grants for the purposes OF beneficial enjoyment.
State Engineer Adams submitted a special re-
port upon these applications In which he takes
a general stand In favor OF granting such nppli:
cations for land on the Gravesend Bay shore of
Coney Island. but against similar applications
for lands on the ocean side OF the island. Mr..
Adams reports specifically in favor of the appli-
cation OF the Norton's Point Land Company and
against the applications OF Sixsmith and Huber.
On the Nevins, Woolsey. Mcpherson, and Chris
tie applications the report is adverse In so far as
the applications include the ocean front. but in
favor OF granting the front on Grayesend Boy.
This report WAS laid upon the table and will DO
acted upon. together with the applications, at
tho next meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Appointments By Gov. BlaeL.

ALBANY. Juno 24.-Gov Black has appointed
DR.. John r. NuRent Of Suffolk county and Fred.
eric wahrenberger of Rockland county as Coro-
ners of their respective counties. These other
appointments have been made by Gov. Black:
Nelson Davenport Of Troy as n member of the
State Prison Commission (reappointed). and er-
aKer OF the Western House OF Refuge for Wo-
men lreappointed). Isaac w. Sheriff.. Of Pough-
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Bath. has been
appointed to the Board OF Managers OF the Hud-
son River State Hospital by Gov. Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Showers that occurred yesterday in the Central
States and lake regions were due to cooler weather
coming down from tho Northwest. The temperature
west OF Michigan and north OF TeIss was 4 to ~ de-
higher.
There was . storm forming over Kansas. with Q
trough Of low pressure extending over the lake -
gions.
In this city the day was fair; highest ornciai tenn
perature. T8'; lowest. o.; average humidity, ST per
cent; wind south, average velocity s miles an hourl
barometer corrected to read TO sea level at 8 A. n.
5000; 3 p. NJ, 2p.9i.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Bu-
reau registered the temperature Yesterday as follower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
PLUMs FOR ARMY OFFICERS.
Three Military Attaches at Foreign Legation
Named by tho President.

WARRINGTON. June 24.-Three OF the most do
sirable assignments for army officers were dis
posed of by President Mckinley and Secretary
Alger to-day. The places are those of military
attaches OF United States legations abroad, and
strong influence is always brought to bear in be-
half Of applicants. 1t Is necessary, however, for
an officer who secures one of these plums to have
some means in addition TO his salary, as he is
Obliged TO DO a l9t OF eniertaining and to keep
vice. The lucky officers are Capt. Taskar II.
Bliss, who Is assigned to Madrid; Lieut.. J. L.
ChAmberlin, who goes to Vienna, and Lieut.. ].
r. Williams. who will be stationed at Berlin.
Capt. Bliss will have the most important place
Of tho three, on account OF the Cuban situation.
Military attaches gather information about the
strategic positions and the, military establish
ment OF the countries to which they are sent,
and forward II to the military information
bureau Of the War Department for use In the
event of trouble between the United States and
those countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Hebrev technical Institute Commenoonsnt

The large hall OF Cooper Union was filled last
night with the friends and relatives OF the grad.
uating class OF the Hebrew Technical Institute,
Louis Richter was the class valedictorian and
Charles A. Eron delivered an address on my
DUTY as a Citizen Of New York"
Prizes OF S35, 1875, and $50 respectively were
awarded to Louis Richter, Carl Schurz. and Fred
Nj, Stein for high standing In their class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Receiver for Paint. Spectacle Company.

Henry J. Pain has been appointed receiver of
Pains Spectacle Company of New York. whose
office was at 1Os Fulton street, on the applica-
ton of George Bleistein as President OF the
Courier Company OF Buffalo, who obtained judg-
ment against the former company for $5 ,27s on
Dec. 30, 1896. In Buffalo. Henry j. Pain Is Presi-
dent of the company, and he was appointed re-
ceiyer at the request Of the plaintiff. defendant.
ties are SAL, 3l5. OF which $22, 100 are bonds.
The company was Incorporated In 1890 with a
capital stock OF $4,000 to give pyrotechnic
spcctacles. The embarrassment OF the company
is attributed TO the unprohtable season OF 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
O. O. N. =. CoMMENCEMENr:
nnety-ave Students Receive Degrees NJ CaI
negio Hail.

mnety-avo Students Receive Degrees NJ Car
neGio Hail.
Before an audience that packed Carnegie Hall
last night the class Of 1897 Of the College Of tho
City of New York marched upon the stage, r-
oeivod their diplomas, and marched down again.
There was q band of music to help them, and
various o~rations TO celebrate tho event, and
their sisters and sweetheArts sat In tho boxes,
decorated with emblems Of the different fra
t~ernities. and applauded them There were
ninety-hve graduates.
On the stage sat President Webb OF the col
loEe. the faculty and trustees, Mayor Strong,
President Charles b. Hubbell of the Board Of
Education. Alfred X. Copkling. ex,Judge ALI,
WAS delivered by Hubert F. Breitwieser. Other
honor o~rations were by /. Edwin Goldwaaser,
John Berger, Michael Rosenberg. and Donald
q. Whiteside. Aaron Il. Salant. the yaledictori-
an, made the farewell address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
KILLED BY A FALL OF BOOK.
1t Wa DIsIodged from . Ledge By = Blast u
Lenox Avenue and Is0th Street

Frank Dolan. the engineer In charge OF an en-
CINE which supplies steam for tho drills used in
cutting 139th street through from Lenox ave
nue. to Seventh avenue, was instantly killed
yesterday by the fall OF q quarter Of a ton of
rock from tho bluff upon which the blasters
the awning of his engine, house on the
Seventh avenue side and the blasteTs
the ledge. The mass OF rock which fell was dis
lodged by a blast. The workmen were unawsre
twenty minutes later. by Driver MCPHERSON OF
the Public Works Department, who drove up
with a load OF wood for Dolan, and after a search
The rock was removed and the body was taken
TO tho l25th street station. DOlan leaves a
widow and three children. He was 40 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Phillips. Audover. commencement.

ANpovER, Mass. June 24.-The 119th annual
commencement at Phillips Academy occurred
to-day. when a class of 1O3 was graduated. Tho
programme included o~rations by James L. Fisk.
Eugene n. Curtis, Ray Morris. u. A. Westfall,
Harold ii. Davis, Samuel Stickney. and Michael
mates; Mr.. Davis in chemistry, Frcnoh history,
and mathematics in the scientific department;
Mr. Stickney In Greek, Latin, and mathemeticsi
Mr.. Sullivan in Greek and Latin, and Mr.. Curtis
In English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
A BIG MORTGAGE FILED.

Tho New Reading Mortgage for Ol86. 0OO..
o Recorded in Brooklyn Yesterday.
A mortgage for $ls5, 900. 900. executed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company
and Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company to the Central Trust Company Of
Newark, y. j., was dled Yesterday In the ofice
of the Register OF Kings county in Brooklyn. 1t
is the largest mortgage ever filed In that county,
and was filed yesterday also in eighteen coun-
ties In Pennsylvania and In one county in New
Jersey. The mortgage is to secure the issue of
Sl35, 900, 900 of general mortgage bonds pro-
vided for In the reorganization OF the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Empty Is the once. Brokers Gone.

Deputy Sheriff Simonson has received another
attachment against Edgar ID. Thornburgh. stock
broker, OF 100 Broadway, for 1927 in favor Of
William Crawford, and has taken charge of the
ONCE Only the furniture and stock ticker re-
manned, the once having been abandoned, and
IL was said that Mr.. Thornburgh had not been
there for three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
STOLE $3.50; ONLY SPENT $50.
A Jersey city hoy Ttobs His Father. and His
spree Ends with Arrest In Hoboken.

James A. Buckley. 10 years old. OF SOL Hen
derson street, Jersey City, WAS arrested last
night at the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad depot in Hoboken charged with
stealing $3.50 belonging TO his father. The ar
594 Henderson street. who followed Buckley TO
Hoboken by instructions from Buckley's father.
Curtin said young Buckley stole the money In
company with a companion, who made his os.
cape. The police found $3I4 and a bottle OF
whiskey in Buckley's pockets. He was taken to
Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Ga, stow. Manufactures. Assign.

general assignment made by Joshua II. Cort
VI Anltyyille. L. l.. and Warren l.. Cort of 81
cambridge place, manufacturers OF gas stoves
d% sS Adams street, Brooklyn. was filed yester-
Si M III brooklyn. Rufus q. Catlin Is the as
snn &C. ana preferences TO the amount OF SIC, 800
A. made in favor OF A. G.. Wiley, A. H. Scoville,
and ' LA a Gort, n. Leonard Cort. Lila G. Cort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
urooLIyn NJ. Free Library En,erpri.s.

These have been appointed additional directors
of the Brooklyn Free Public Library Association.
In accordance with the law increasing the board
from thirteen to twenty-one: Alfred I. White,
Joseph Il. Kinds, Judge w. W. Goodrich, George
ii. Southland. Mrs.O. H.Craigie, Mrs. /. H.Carey,
Mrs. Is. +. stephens, Mrs. James A. Sperry, Mrs.
Frederick b. Pratt, and +. c. Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 24.-Ten thousand
Confederate veterans were in the procession
which moved through some of the principal
streets OF the city to-day. and fully sc. 300
people saw the parade and cheered them. The
nesseo was chief marshal, formed ON Broad
street and moved to the Vanderbilt College
sponsors for the Southern States and their
maids OF honor rode in handsomely decorated
carriages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Canal improvement.

ALBANY, June 24.-The State Canal Board to-
day approved plans for $2,OOO,O 900 worth OF
work on tho Erie Canal under the $4,000. 900
canal Improvement appropriation. Nearly all
work OF replacing the Ave locks at Lockport
with a single steel lifting lock, at a cost Of
S499, 900, 10 Included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
POLICE JUSTICES, LAW EXPENSES.
Board or Estimate Must Pay EI-Justice Koch.
Justice TrnaI Says.

Justice TruaI Says.
Justice Truax of the Supreme Court decided
yesterday that Joseph Koch. once Pollco Jus
tice, Is entitled TO a mandamus compelling the
Board of Estimate to pay a bill Of $1,274
as costs and expenses In defending an action
brought against him by William 7. Stenson to
recover $40, 900 damages for alleged false i'm
prisonment. This was one of tho cases used to
Test tho legislation which removed the old Po-
ice Justices, Koch having issued the warrant
after their removal. In 1895 q bill was worked
through the Legislature which authorized the
Hoard OF EstimIte to allow the fees and expenses
which may have been incurred by any Commits.
sioner. City Magistrate, or Police Justice, who
shal bring or defend any action In which his
right to ofice Is involved. In deciding In favor
OF Justice Truax says:
IF tho words Police Justice In chapter ADJ
of the laws Of 1895 do not mean tho relator, they
There are more expenses of tho Same kind to
he Maid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
A Party from tho University OF California
Going to India TO witness "a.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-At a meeting Of the
Board of Regents of the State University. the
offer OF Regent C. +. Croker TO defray all the
expenses OF an expedition to India to view the
approaching eclipse OF the sun was accepted.
The expedition will remain in India from Octo-
Der next till June, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Oregon -mprovemen Directors Elected.

At tho annual meeting Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company at Portland the following direo-
tors were elected: Thomas L. Greene and w. o.
Jones of New York. William 8. Ellis of Penn
sylvania, and C. A. Dolph, Henry Failing, W.
N. Ladd. Joseph Simon. W. NJ. Macintosh. A.
L. Mills. Richards Nixon, and G.. F. Adams of
Oregon. The board organized by e~lecting Thomas
L Greene President and Treasurer. N. Poston
toe: Thomas L. Greene, W. o. Jones, and vii.
liam q. Ellis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, June oi.-The following nomt
nations were sent to the Senate today:
George n, Billings. TO be Commissioner OF Immigrar
ton at Boston. Mass.
George W. Fsterly Of Minnesota. TO he Deputy Audi
tor for the State and other departments.
William Ryan OF Idaho. Thomas A. Davis OF Idahos
and George A. Black of Washington. to be Commits
sioners 70 examine and CLASSIFY lands within the land
grant and indemnity land grant limits OF the Northern
Pacinc Railroad Company in the Ceur d'Alene land
dist riot In Idaho.
Marine Corps, to be q First Lieutenant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Lyman Make. His Nephew hts Secretary.

ALBANY. June 24.-S. B. Lyman. a nephew of
State Excise Commissioner Lyman, has been
appointed by him as his secretary in place of w.
II. Steele OF Oswego county The new appointee
lives in Pulaski, Oswego county, and will re-
ceive a salary OF 81, 900. Mr.. Steele. who was
Second Vice. President OF the Constitutional
Convention of 1894, has been appointed by Sec
rotary Of State Palmer, under an appropriation
OF SD, 900 made by the last Legislature, to index
and revise the debates Of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
HahsA. Corpus Tor Alleged D,ph,herla Pauenr

Annie Simonowitz OF 23l Cherry street has
obtained a writ Of habeas corpus from Justice
Andrews of the Supreme Court requiring the
superintendent OF the Willard Parker Hospital
TO produce in court her child Lena. a year and "a
half old. She says that the child was taken
from her by the Health Department on informa,
tion given by some malicious person that the
child had diphtherla, whereas she can prove BY
her own physicians that 1t hadn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
rhe Hobart. Dino with tho president.

WARRINGTON. June 24.-Tho President and
Mrs. Mckinley entertained at a dinner tonight
tho Vice. President and Mrs. Hobart and their
Mrs. Barbour OF Paterson, y. J.. Col. Barbour 10
an old personal friend OF the President. and
Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
For Nep England and eastern NeU York, shotneTs;
slightly cooler IN the Interior; %sOutherIv tciHds. be-
coming orthTssterIv.
For the District OF Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland. Delaware. New Jersey. and Virginia.
showers; slightly cooler; south winds. becoming north
west.
For western Pennsylv ania, western New York. aud
Ohio. showers, except on Lake Erie; light southwest
erly winds, becoming northwest.