davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-22

In the ladies gallery. Wednesday p. M
After Senator bacon's speech.
First Lady-Isnt it perfectly dreadfuR
Second Lady-What? The speech7
+. No; the tax On the cotton ties
S. L.-Why, half cent on cotton ties is
nothing. | heard Senator Jones say three
weeks ago that Japanese silk ties were TO
be taxed 700 per ceRt. / don't think it Is
worth while wasting any sympathy on the
people OF the SoUth. don't believe there
is one of theninot able to wear a cotton tie
al half cent TAX, This tariff, my dear.
is going to hurt US up North, where We
wear imported Chinese and French goods.
In the South they make their own ties.
The times., 1897-07-22

scnator vestrubbed 1t In yesterday. when
he taunted the Republicans with letting
works OF art, etc, in free for private
account, and making them dutiable IL TO
be used in any way for the enlightenment
of the public He accused the Republican
party OF being one OF retrogression, while
1t charged the Democrats with provincial
ism and ignorance Mr Vest propheSied
that IL would not be long before the
Democracy would be leading the boasted
Republican civilization out OF the dark
ness
The times., 1897-07-22
CAPITOL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Now that there have been so many
guesses DIT the exact time when the Sen
ate would REACH vote on the conference
report, iJ viii be interesting to know that
Mr.. Piatt CT New York said Yer terday
that vote would be impossible before
Saturday night. Mr. Pfatt's guess was
made before he knew that the reading
OF the conference report would have been
finished last night. That fact, however.
Will not reduce Mr. PIatt's conjecture ma
tcrially.
There are great many ways of re-
wardinG Mir Powderly besides insisting
that tie Inning ration Commmittee shall
report his nomination favorabIy The
President may appoint him after the adj
1ournmcnt OF Congress, and the outlook
is that Mr.. Mckinley will have to resort
to that means OF making Mr.. Powderiy
the Commissioner General of Immigration
The labor interests are nearly solid against
him, and the evidences of that fact are
multiplying in the protests against CON
Hrmation being filed daily with the COM
mittee. The question OF the nomination
Of Mr.. Powderly has been long be-
fore the public, and the reasans against
1t having been already SO forcihly pre-
sented, and the nomination having never
theless been made, It is evident that moth
Ing can stop the Presidents intention TO
give Mr.. Powderly the job.
Alabama and Georgia fairly swarmed
around the Senate wing yesterday. This
also gave one the opportunity OF noting
the gs,llantry of the Georgia and Alabama
Senators Mr.. Pettus. who, by the way re-
joices in the title of the Junior Senator
from Alabama, appeared in the Senators
gallery conveying two or three dozen
Alabama beauties Mr.. Pettus probably
thought he had stolen a march ON the
senior Senator from Alabama, Mr. Morgan
Not 30. Just as soon as Mr.. Pettus and
the Alabama girls were seated, Mr Nor
gan arose aud made one of the best
speeches OF his life The visiting Ala
bahians had divers reasons to be pleased
wlth sheir Senator's
When the Georgians caIle1It should have
been the poippadour Senator from that
State who shonld have acted as escort.
But Mr. Clay was absent aad so Mr.. Bacon
was called out He received that party,
which finally landed in the gallery In
rivalry with the Alabama crowd There
were some very pretty girls in each bat
talon. but which State deserved the
palm is another story.
The times., 1897-07-22
Me z.zzAz. Cim,es
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MONTHLY. BY CARR ER:
Morning, Evening" and SUNDAY. Fifty Cents
Morning and SUNDAY. .Thirty-hYe Cents
Evening and Sunday ....-.Thirty-hye Cents
BY MAIL
One Year. Morning. Evening and Sunday. s. so
Six Months, BOO
Three Months ." I.5
One Year Morning and Sunday .-..........4.0o
Six Months. --.-..-.-.@.25 %
Three Months "a ....-.......I I.25
One Year. Evening and Sunday ay-...........4.tO
Six Months, ---......-e.25
Three Months Z" ............ LIS
Sunday only, one year ...........-..........i00
Orders by mail must be accompanied by sub
scription price
TELEPHONES: Editorial Rooms, 4s6; Bust
ness Office, 1910.
The times., 1897-07-22

fIrst nOOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TO-DAY's ARRANGEMENTS.

Following Is the programme or arrangements LOT
the entertainme It OF tie visiting merchants To-Day
Al 10 n. m. leave the Waldorf In carriages. es-
ocrted by the Day Committee. Major j. FRED Aeker-
man. chairman 1870 n. m. exhibition by the FIRE
Dapartr,ent at Battery Place 80 a. m, visit the
Edison Illuminating Companys plant Duane ana
E.r, SITS. D. H. luncheon at the Wool Exchange;
93O n m see New-York and BROOKLYN Brldee'
4 n M visit the establishment OF K. Hoe o.
Grand and Sheriff SITS p. NJ. dinner at the wal
iorf rendered by citizens, merchants and manu-
facturers of NewYork. 1T, H..
over three hundred prominent men or tEis CITY
will attend the dinner at the Waldorf this even
ing and the Banquet Committee mas spared no
ing The large banqueting hall VIII be decorated
handsomely with American and South American
fags and there will be flowers in abundance
Archbishop Corrlgan has accepted az inyltation 10
will preside Following is the list Of toasts ana
Address Of welcome. Mayor William l.. Strong;
Foreign Commerce and Higher Education. sem
pubcs" stephen B. Elkins address on behan S 31
Janeiro; "Commerce." Oscar s. S,raus; SPECIAL Life
in Latin America" William r Grace; address on On
COSTA Costa Rica address on Mexico Maias Rornero
Mexican Minister: American Manufacturers. var
ner Miller: "Our Greater cry. Charles A. Schleren
The committee having charge or arranX Win q,
Brookfeld, chairman; R. 4 C. Smith, treasurer; T.
S. A. De Lima =. W. Bliss. Allan Macnanglhltton:
Ludwig Nissen Richard Watson Glider william
Rerrl william W Appleton. s. W. BOVINE. j. VI.
Ceballos. Henry r Booth T. Bradlee strong walter
Charles f. Pigelow. Oscar s Straus. 4, i.attmann.
+ y Thurber T. W Boomngdale. Edwin A. Nc
Aipin John r. Van Wormer and John w Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
At THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Washington June 9.-The graduating exercises OF
the Catholic University were held to-day in the pres
ence of Cardinal Gibbons. Monsignor Marinelli.
Bishop Hogan, of Scranton. and Bishop Curtis OF
WILMINGTON, Del. Degrees were conferred Oh the
following
pachelors in TheOlogy-The Revs. Paul 7. Ayl-
va Nilwaukee; James a. Brady, Newly ork
John liH Brady. Los Angeles Cal; Aiois Ba;teau'
CTcon Hay Wis: James A.. Craig. Providence.
r. J.: L. A. Decnis philadelphia; Francis; A. Duffy
York: Andrew +. Haberstrob. Boston; r. j. Her
bert. Nore Dame Ind Francis h Een9e5 A2n'
iiHTs,rr,eiurp Penn: T. j. Meegan. Albany; j; +.
g. Meara. Providence. II. l.; NJ T. slattery' Spring
Ii2entates in Tbeo0gyIThe Eeys p Charles II, r.
james T Fox NcwYork; NJ NJ Hassetti ,o narrls
Iu~f Penn: John J. Loughran: scranton rem =. r.
Tu' + rhdrr %otro Dame, Ind; John +. ONelll.
fPbradepb,a: Joseph McSorley. Ncw- York. w.,
bachelor OF Phlosophy-lvar Iidesrah' "aSh-
ington. ,, ,r,o Pow Simon + Carr
Pachelor Of Social science-Charles o. Paullin'
IAN degrees were also conferred on several s' u,
denis The exercises closed with an address by
cardinal Gibbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE CITY SEEN IN THE RAIN
Continued from First Page.

and referring TO the weather. said: Although II Is
very dry here now you will find II wet enough
outside" Mayor Strong told the guests that ne
could recommend some OF their guides on ms
OF interest as he did NEWCOMERS. he said, were
proud OF their city and were always glad TO snow
It's interesting points to visitors .u,.
Senior Fernando MendeZ de Ameida, a bTalitsai !.
they surprised and delighted with the iaTIsn
hospitality that had been showered upon them Sine
their arrival In this country. and that WORDS were
inadequate to express the deep sense OF oDngation
the South and Central Americans were under 70
the people Of the various cities they had Vlsiteu
The speech of Senior Almeida was short ana nke
that Of Mayor Strong was vigorously t"eeIJ ,ai
After these two speeches followed short social
session. m, ,.or
There was n difficulty In the Mayors office aiterr
the reception involuntary eXcnansc Vi
coats. which the wags said might lead TO , ,hnr
coats the Mayors rack before the reception ~
the Governors Room were ex-Mayor Grace ana
Charles II. Flint. There were several other coa.s
Flint found that somebody had taken his coat by
mistake. He promptly appropriated Mayor strong
coat but returned II to the rack on nndng tha' IL
did not fit him. -, -, ,,
Ex-Mayor Grace had in the mean time made ms ms
way out OF the City Hall with Mr. Flints coat. he
found II did not nj him when he got out ~ ,ne
rain On returning the coat TO the rack ne iounu
his owa there but mean time the coat OF Mayor
Strong missing. 49,
Flint had you my coat?" asked Mr.. Grace.
mo; think you had mine answered. MI: fhh''
"And where is my coat?' asked the Mayor,
Another war between Chill and Peru. declared
n bystander. and everybody explained aside to
rybody else that William r. Grace and Gharless
r. Flint were the men in whose interests II used
to be said that the wars between Chiii ana feru
Re-entering the carriages. and again headed by
the mounted police under Captain copeland. the
visit to the various exchanges was started upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF Beta Chapter OF Phi Beta
Kama was held In the New-York University. on
University Heights. yesterday morning W. j.
rromplins "a and Louis NJ. lsaacs. ." the Noihl-
mating Committee brought in the following ticket.
which was unanimously elected: President. Pro-
fessor Henry NJ Baird 30; vice-prcsdent. John j.
stevenson. 90 professor OF geology; treasurer.
Francis H. Stoddard. professor of English record
ing secretary W. Is. Gett so. department OF Ro-
nance languages corresponding secretary, the
Rev DR. Henry VI. MacCracken Chancellor OF me
i,niversi,v Gephas Brainerd 1r.. 81, was elected
an honorary member Of the chapter. tenta-
tive plan for next year was adopted that 0niy
thrce m. mbers OF the class Of 90 he elected in
ISIS while they were juniors. and that all others
he elected in their senior year. The date OF me
annual meeting was changed 10 Alumni Day, the
Saturday, following commencement
,rwo resolutions were received from the National
Councu They were follows;
Resolved That it is incxpedent 10 grant a
chanter of Phi Beta Kappa TO any institution
which does not grant In regular course the de-
Resolved That it is exredent 10 connne mem
hcrship in every chapter of PM Beta Kappa 10
Graduates taking degree of y. b.
eTbe Ueta CHAPTER concurred In the first resolu.
lion and voted to non-concur In the second Alumni
Day Will be this Saturday. and the meeting VIII
ial:. place az ! o'clock In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
r,xt,pc1srs At WILSON COLLEGE.

Chambcrsburg Penn, June 'SpeclaD'- ne an
nual commencement exercises OF wilson Oo'''eo
yera held IN Hosedac Opera House TINS nori'i's
q, accoupt of the Indictment weather the parade Vi
the Students In white gowns frc"i 'h' college 10
the commencement hall was abandoned Inc io-
lowing degrees were conferred:
!, ipon Mary Eva Anderson: M.ayhtS1pyn,L y :
Ellen SCHUYLER Clark New Brunswck y o.. III liz
h"th Waugh CIendcnin Mechanic sbnrg: MaIy , r.'n
abeth cochran. Lancaster: Charo,ie asSo' CnIland
%nw RloomNeld; Carolin Musselman Herr Ian.
os.er Miriam Maude Herr. Lancaster; Ze,a mary
Kock Columbian Edna Elizabeth Livingstohn, -
mTbia Mary ncithoover Lysle Allegheny h,"h Nc'
sanford Narmon. Lima. OHIO Mary louise Il ~,
Knight Chicago; Gertrude MoIek warren praden
Smi,b EIaewater Park n. j.; Janet Holmes stew
art Chambcrsburg; Gertrude s Wartz, MOTIFS TITS
Town. Mary Emory Taft. Brooklyn: Frances Ger-
rude WICK, Butler sarah Blanche Wick nn,ea
Katherine Dampnan White, OnKaHu' f''""''P"'"
and Estelle Wnsboro. bangor o,,ovo.,
II g unon Abigail Clark Donohue Sheboysa..
wis Marion Herring. Wilkosbarre; MarHuer rns
Ford Johnson asoa,e Mem Mary Een Morgan Wikes
barre end Marqorct Julia vick Rochester. ~ 49,, y:
"a "a IL 'pon Julia Howe Abrams. Monongaheih;
Mary Caldwell Reading; Bsrsnics Lacey Wash'hS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PROSPEROUS.
WHAT CHANCELLOR DAY SAID IN HIS ANNUAL


REPORT TO TIE TRUSTEES.
Syracuse June (SpeciaD.-At the annual meet
ing OF the Board Of Trustees of Syracuse University
Chancellor James Il. Day handed in his annual re-
port. In part follows:
The last year has been OF unusual interest. We
have held our own. and, indeed show some i'm
provement against the current of these terrible
times financially Our lapsed Western securities
where they are a less tax upon our treasury.
though yielding us no return. We must wait for
improved conditions in the country before we can
turn them into paying investments. Our current
receipts and expenditures compare favorably with
last year though the income is inadequate. and all
of our friends must come TO our relief with sub
scriptons for current expenses. scholarships and
logaccs If to carry forward the magnificent
work Providence has committed 10 us. Our critical
need is money for current expenses. We need en-
dowlnents Professorshps should be founded. There
is a crying demand for scholarships.
I'VE need three buildings. which could be erected
at moderate cost. One Is demanded for physics.
another for biology and geology and the third for
chemistry. In place of the old Remington building.
structure unsurpassed in Central New York. Is
about 10 be erected II Will be eleven stories hisnl
Tcnfahe space Ii will be freproof. and most sub
staniially built the lower story anordng twelve
decentralization for the College OF Law and the
other stories modern Offices The upper story VIII
be occupied hy the Citizens Club. an organization
comprising a thousa I'd of our business men; who
furnish the world the example of q successful cup
withou. gambling intoxicating liquors. There Is
only one other similar building in this city OF l5oVO
inhabitants rs total cost will be about 10000.
In students We have h1d remarkanlc increase;
The net increase during the year has been ~. ana
this in a year when most colleges have shown a
decrease. That you may better appreciate inc
growth Of your institution. ] will give some com
parativc statistics The five leading colleges OF the
State which have shown an Increase during b inc
last three years are: Colgate, 81 Columnia, ~
Cornell IS: Hamilton. y; syracuse. CSC For the
same length of tine these colleges have increased
their faculties respectively IS 49, 81. and Ct We
now have Of resident students about llD Your last
analogue 81 WIS your courses OF study worthy OF
the respect u educators everywhere They are
equal TO the undergraduate courses in our best
Eastern colleges. There are SO many great uni
versites and colleges represented in your faculties
that the trustees have sure guarantee OF the best
educational mcthOds.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DIED.

Fl v 8 oFSos T. ana sdr %
n Rober, Iiuson csq. ,,o,,.
services ss VI" tie 4sa e sf
Carriages n Mountain Station Will train D. L. and
" r. r. leaving Barclay and chFi'topher'' 'e'''e'"
Friends Of the family invited
BUNK ERA Bath Beach Brooklyn ssh month, ~
y. D.. son Of Alexander e. aai Mary r. BnnHer' 10
FnsS services yee o, viii s be held at rcnas Meeting HOu.
scternorhorn-st. Brooklyn. 9TH day. 10Th inst I"
O'Clock y. M.
eSS @ s nr's aa ss' 1,.f S tfa
M -. son Of Alexander c. ard Mary p Bunker IN tho
FqnSa se;ysss at Tsn :g'ns Hss; si5s mr.
CHrRCHIILI-on May 3 at Pasadena Cal. In her 90
ySar Cynthia 4; EmelIpe daughter Of the late ''nn
no. I2e West sif-tt.. Robert Johnston Finley. aged
rn'ern@ni q, Grand Ridge. H.
* Tgsay a.Tn3an June a. r.. rs.ss s
Inicrinent at Grand Ridge II.
GuCURrsT-ssrah " Glchrs'. daughter % the late
Friends ara r,ays; are Invited e attend re f1sr.i
Train leaves NewYorH foot Of West 23i-st.. at i2@
end foot OF chamberss' at i;io O'Clock. Greenwood
CRAY-on Monday. June . Henry peters Gray. ,r.
M an5a n WIDOW 0S S 1 Philemon sI pt
drson iSwience
MAcFARLAN-A, Yonlers Jun, o. Daniel T. Macfar,sa,
Funeral his late residence. No. 20 Wool
worth-Gve.. Friday evening. June II. at o'clock.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot az 40 D. IA. for Glen
wood Station
MAICoLM-At Florence. italy. on aay %. 1891. Ms:
Catharne Bayar1 Malcolm daughter - the late Colonel
Richard Montg emery Malcolm aged g years
MAYER-On June 9. after a brief Illness. Deborah r..
wife OF q Mayer in the Coth Of her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
MII.LER--At Irvingon the HUDSON. Wednesday. June
y, Charles NJ Miller In the 18th year of his
Funeral the residence OF ats sOn-niaw Wue
lam Patcnan. Friday II NJ.
Relatives and friends invited
In,ernent al Bedford. " Y.
RICHARDSoN-On Tuesday. June s. 1891. joseph Rich
arison. aged So years.
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
seryices the Central Park Baptist Church. s3i-st
between "a and 81 ayes. Friday June H. 10 a.
Bridgeport Comm. Boston lAass) and Houston CTex)
papers please
sMTTI-On Wednesday. June o. 1897. at his residence
in the 10Th year of hts age.
Notice az funeral hereafter
sTEWART-A Rosele y. j. at the residence q Charles
.. Andrus. Tuesday evening June 5. Sarah Amelia
Stewart.
Funeral private.
wAI.KERAt Bonn Germany. May II. Georgia '.
Walker, after u long Illness.
A.-Thc Kensfco Ccmctcry.-Pr.vate station, Has.
lem Railroad; 43 minutes ride from the Grand Central
| Depot. Office. ie East icis ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
4 highly Successful SCHOOL.

Tho Rcrkcley School graduates to-day the largest
class in It's history-nearly thirty b3ys-prescntng
then, for admission to leas, six different colleges
besides sending a still larger number from It's
senior second class 10 the preliminary examina-
tons.
The record OF the last seventeen years has pc"n a
renarkablo one Nearly fifty boys have been sent
IA Harvard. fifty 10 Columbia ana over forty to
Vale from the classical side; forty TO Columbia
scbool of Mines twenty-five to uc Sheffield Scieh-
,idc school AT Yale and sixty more 10 Prince
ton. Williams. Ncw-lork University, Amherst
trinity WESLEYAN Cornell. Hamilton, Massa-
hneo;,s institute Stevens. University Of Cincin-
nau and University Of Michigan, total or more
than two hundred and sixty graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
VAsSAR'S LARGEST CLASS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR Young WOMEN
GRADUATED-SIX ESSAYS READ.

ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR Young WOMEN
GRADrATED-sIX ESSAYS READ.
Poughkeepsie. " V, June (SpeciaD.-The Vas
sar commencement exercises took place IN the
chapel this norninr Tho first speaker was Marion
Schibsy. whose subject was THE Religious Meiah-
choly OF the Greeks and the Hebrews She mann
taired that the spiritual inadcquacy OF the Greek
religion and the intellectual nadequacy Of the He
brew religion tended to produce melancholy In both
peop,es which the Greeks sought 20 counteract by
adopting the doctrine OF moderation and the He
brews by cuivatrg aspiration. Grace H. Land
field followed with THE History of the Sonata as
an Art Form" tracing 1t up to the highest deve-
opment as Illustrated by Beethoven. An interesting
comparison of the newspapers of two decades was
made by Adelaide Cailin. Those Of the first decade
of the century she said. differed strikingly from
those Of the last decade b. being neutral in poll
ties by expressing the sentiment OF the people, ana
not the partisanship of faction.
Tourss Hymn to the Angels was sung by Helen
f. Peters Next on the programme came Alice
Wilton who spoke of the relation OF mathematics
TO philosophy. showing that the same problems In
different forms common to both and that the
Schau fer demonstrated that practical socialism
has accomplished much for social progress, as the
r,cs Int their ractca interest in such problems
those OF gas supply and sewers has been OF un-
NOT bnstir themselves they will be forced TO see the
rapid progress il not the predomnance. OF social
land who compared the romanticism OF Kuskin
and Morris. the modern and medieval artists OF me
method. both tried 10 introduce beauty into life.
The degree of a. b. was conferred upon iVi yoH n
Hero. Ida Grace Kruse, Anne Moore. Julia A.
nomnced the gft of 500 for the English department
OF the library from the class OF -; and the GIT
." Y The Heinrich X Brunn archaeological library. A
bronze portrai, bust OF Maria Mitchell has been
given Nv some friends to be placed at the entrance
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TRiVSATIINTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav on the White Star steamship Teutonc. from
Liverpool were: Mrs. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. r.
c. Bushnell Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Constable and the
Misses NJ L. and f. Constable; Colonel H. c.
Swinnerton Dyer and l.. Swinnerion Dyer, the Rev
DR. and Mrs James Gibson. A. ". JaTray Mr.
and Mrs w Pratt LYMAN. Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
ogden and Miss N. +. ogden and the Rev L..
Purcell. . 49,, .--,.,
on board the North GermanLloyd steamship
Kynigin T.uise from Bremen We're Or. ana Mrs:
a. r. Bartlett Baroness @. dc Brannecker ana
Drs A. w Elmer and Victor de Frey
Counts Eberhard Matuschka and Alexander Piers-
storpff were among the passengers who sailed for
Hamburg yesterday on the Hamburg American
Line steamship Augusta Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
PASSENGER on THE TEUTONTC ARRESTED.

When man who described himself as George H.
Stuart but whose real name IS said TO be Francis
Ryland stepped off the White Star Line steamship
Teutonic which arrived here from Liverpool yes
teraay he was arrested by Detective-Sergcant Mad
den and Detective Nethercote Of Police Headguar-
ters The arrest made on a cable dispatch
from, Chief Constable HILL OF North Allerton. York
shire England. Stuart. or Ryland IL said to nave
hocn n paymaster in tho I5ritlsh army, ana Is
charged with having appr Opriated $500.
The man declares he Il Stuart and not the Ryland
Who Is wanted In England He says he was ar
rested there and let because the authorities
,ouId rot uroye anything against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington June 9The area Of high pressure has re-
manned nearly over the Bay Ct Fundy dmin-
,shnr markedly in intensity. second high pressure
aroo has developed over Lake Huron Tic pressure Is
relatively high OF the North Pacific Coast trough Of
low pressure extends from Arizona TO Manitoba
,orn OF slight Intensity has developed OF the southern
Te,v England coast. Rain has fallen in the Atlantic
states the lower lake region and the Missonri valley.
The temperature has risen IN TIE south Atlantic states
eyrcnt Florida Missouri Valley tie middle SLOPE and
the upper region and has remained nearly station
pry elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MARRIED..

uAIcoM--r,rJsH-Cn June A. 1897, BY the Rev: a =
Derbyshirc Marie Natalie Bush TO DR.. irving D 81
. a.
crxcrG- PrJNuEJyER-z Tuesday. June g. 1897 ~
REV Raphael Benjn1,n ST. A.. julia Reinheimss 70
Morris Glncg.
u,rnrx ,,r.ec,r ru,s q 1897 at Grace Church
Cbantry bv tho Rev George ". Dottome. E9nabesn
Busch daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dusc" Vi |"~
Ign. 10 Crowell MADDEN, tr.
LIVINGSTON BACHMANN-On W.dnesd1;E ,.s yun a. ~
1891 by Rev Raphael Benjamin. 81 ~ He"a'" "'S"
q sol Livingston.
~ Merchandising 0. is9. a. d. " Tis
PRESBYTERIAN Church Wayne Pcnn. by The KEY VII
lam 4 Patton d. d. assisted hy Rev. Joseph .snce.
D. d. Donald Mcdonald, u Albany. y. W ara A'ss
Sae Miller i,arsJei. % 81. p1yids Penn
g, paurs Church. Toronto. On
Monday June T. 1891. By the Rev. T. :, pes r Isr,sr
MlIlred Constance OBren, daughter ~ Henry
esq. OF Toronto Henry Aycll Prince OF "e"-'""'
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De 'n'
dorged with full name and address.