davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The republicans in the senate and
house voted down the proposition
for taxes on incomes and on corpora.
lions, but with great readiness
voted toissue Understanding bonds.
They had much to say about the
credit OF this nation, and yet did not
think that credit was strong enough
to bear the issue OF $15O,O00, 900 o.
greenbacks, a small amount wher
compared with the resources of th,
country.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The republican papers-and dem.
ocratic, too-waut Europe to refrain
from meddling with Americas colon.
'ial policy, if it shall decide to have
one. But the democratic papers 90
farther-they want Europe to refrain
from meddling with Americas finan.
cial policy-and there they part com.
pany with the republican press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Chas. Gravel and P. Fl. Neuman
were at Brainerd during the great
storm last week. The water fell in
such torrents that it would be more
appropriate to callit a clond burst
rather than rain storm. Mr..
Gravel noticed q large barrel some
distance from houses. 1t was filed
in an instant by the falling water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Among Congressman Morris titles
to gratitude from the people of this
district he doubtless reckons his vote
to saddle the country with $780,
100000 of interest. bearing bonds,
and his vote against the inco me tax.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

AZ AZ bicycle lately stolen from G.. w.
Stratton, CT Brainerd, was located here
this week, where it had been sold. The
buyer notified the police. Mr.. Stratton
paid the buyer what he had given for
the wheel, and got it back. The thief
has not yet been captured. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The belief that Clough would not
refuse a denomination for governor
appears to be gaining ground, in
spite of the governors denials. It
may be that the governor, following
Sena tor Nelson's example, thinks q
governor has a better chance of
going to the senate than an out
slider.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Prof. Cation has been nominated
for congress in the Minneapolis dis
trict against Loren Fletcher. Cation
has hard man to fight against, but
is strong, energetic and a splendid
stump speaker, so that he may put
up campaign that will astonish
Uncle Loren.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
!. Never. Aoainlg!

Do not stinate, for you cannot
tell tell what may happ zen. The 500 lin, s. Is
now selling tickets iron, hiinneap polls and
St. 5Paul IS Montreal and New York ~
$ls. 90; Boston, s. s. 90; other points is
portion. Go East "a WI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Mrs. Mary Franks, mother Of Mrs.
7. Hurley, Of Bellevue, and widow of
the late VIM. Franks, died at the
Fergus Falls asylum Tuesday night,
aged 83 years. The remains were
brought here and the funeral held
from the German Catholic church
yesterday morning. Mrs. Franks
was at the Fergus Falls asylum
three years, and before that three
years in the St. Peter institution.
Mrs. Hurley was her only child.
fIao Rouol lta.4 -. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

A reform like the election of United
States senators by the direct vote of
the people only commends itself to
republican papers like the Minneapo-
lis Journal when the senate has a
majority OF senator's who do not
agree with the Journals financial
ideas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
Ignatius Donnelly is said to be 3
candidate for q. s. senator. Under
which flag, Bezonian? 5. s.9

q Congressman Morris graduated
with the Anoka convention over the,,
revenue producing results Of the
Dingley law, in spite Of the fact that
the customs receipts IN May, 1897,
under the Wilson law, were 81, 600.
900; in May, 1898, under the Ding.
ley law, $13,466,534. q.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

!. Ellenbecker and Goulet moved
their Il hardware stock to their new
location this week. Phil Germans
barber shop will temp rarily occupy
the the red front store while repairs
are q ,. made in the building occupied BY
Mr.. German. VI =*:, ID . 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
FRIDAY JUNE 8.
Our Circulation.

Printers Ink New York;: The Little
Falls, Mimi, H er al d is credited with
the largest circulation accorded to any
paper in Little Falls or in Morrison
county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

Mrs. G. M. Thramer, of Royalton,
will have a millinery sale at Hotel
Buchanan June 10 and II. Great
reduction in Prices. Don't miss it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

The banquet given to the North
western Editorial Association at
Walker last week, must have been
enjoyable; Judging from tho menu,
which was printed in the Chippewa
language, and was as follows:
Toodooshabo Duhzhe Pahkuhahquans
Shewetahgun Pegune
Observation-Disclosures Ahtikamag.
wug
Peweguhegun Opineeg
Meenewin
Uhbwan Mesesa
keehe Shahwamin Pewaubico Pewe1ojegun
Muskegemin Nahboob
Buhgtshkeaun OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'm.
negemin
Nookese Pezhekeweweeyauns Pikwugish
Hahboob
Mahnesewenese Ahzlahgashe
Papazhegoonguhzhe Kategegahdumgin
Odaeminun Tuhkoose Observation-Disclosures
Buhquazhegun
Nookahdezee Menequahwin
Mequun Toodooshabo
Duhgoonaun acknowledgement Buhqua
zhegun
Pindaushkawahnaun Ewh Uphe
Duhgoonaun Pegune Kecheshoowemin
observation-disclosures
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10
Many People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. It spoils their Sleep
You can drink Grain-O when you please
and sleep like top. For Grain-O does
not stimulate' it nourishes, cheers and
feeds. Yet 1T looks and tastes like the
best coffee. For nervous persons, young
people and children Grain-O is the per-
feet drink. Made from pure grains.
Get package from your grocer today.
Try it in place of coffee. Is and Csc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

For the A. o. U. W. convention at
Asbury Park rate of q fare and one
third for the round trip has been auth
orized to Buffalo. via Duluth and the
Northern Steamship Company.
This rate will apply only On tickets
sold for sailing of June 18th, 1898.
These rates good for returning until
July Is tn 1898.
-..~ $685.. T. w. MANN.
!, T. u IL: p. j..s: Agent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-06-10

use Royal Best Patent -four. 1t is
the best. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday. June =
1895, by the Rev. j. Lewis Parks at Calvary Cnurcn'
Elizabeth Baker Wainwright, daughter OF Mr. ara ME-
Arnold Francis Wsinewright, to Jefferson Church
DECKER-EDGAR-On Tuesday June 7. by the re-.
T A. Nelson. Jane. daughter OF Mrs. Samuel Edgar y
Harrison Decker OF Madison. y. J.
GETrY-BADGLEY-A Saginaw. Mich, on WEDNESDAY
June g. at the home OF the brides mother, py tns
Rev. Ralph II. Baldwin. rector OF 81. Johns Cnurcns
Harriete Badgley. daughter OF Mrs. Thomas B. spen-
Ger, Dr. Samuel Emmet Getty. OF ionkers. " l.
JENNEY-R SSELl--On Wednesday. June g. at the
residence OF the brides mother, by the Kew AoDott "
Kitredge. D. D.. May Isabelle. daughter OF Mrs. James
Russell. to /. Hallsm Jenney, all Of this city.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday June 7. 1888
the residence Of the brides parents. by the Rev:
John A. Leggitt, D. D.. assisted by the Rev kicharo
Van Horne. ID. d. the Rev. Isaac Messler, OF Sharoa
Centre. ~ Y. 10 c. Louise Langstroth. OF Rahway
n. J.
the residence OF the brides father. oy ne
Rev. John w Chadwick, Sidney A Saunders and Jess's
j.. daughter Of James Cassidy.
sCUDDER-JAHEwAY-on Wednesday. June 8 a. the
home OF the bride No. 1872 IAvngston-ave: New
Brunswick. y. j.. by the Rev. Walter t. scuaoet
assisted by the Rev. Alan d. Campbell. Emily Porter
daughter Of Jacob J. Janeway. 10 the rev Shs''o
Judson Scudder Of Bay Ridge, Long Island
sHRADY-cHAFFEE-On Tuesday June 7, 1895 BY ne
Rev. Or. William c. Biting Aline Blanche, daughter
OF Edward j. and Mary b. ChaHee. to Dr. Arthur
Melville Shrady
STARR-DUNNING-O Tuesday June 7, 1898 at the
Brick Presbyterian Church. New-York City. by tns
Rev. Henry Dyke ID, D., assisted by the hev:
James o. Murray. d. D., Alice Dunnng daughter %
the late Benjamin +. Cunning 10 DR.. NJ Alien start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be N
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED..

DoUGLAs-on June 7. at The Hague. Holland. Frederick
s Douglas, Of Newark. y. J.
FARWELI-At the home or his parents. In OswegS
n. T., Tuesday. June T. William holloway FsrweN' "
The funeral will his parents home. NO la
West 7tf-st. Oswego, Thursday June D. al p IN
FERRIs-Entcred into glory. Isabella Whiting Ferr1A
widow OF Captain Samuel Ferris In her 8Sd year
Relatives ard friends are invited 10 atteha We ,.r
her late residence Sound Beach, Conn., on FRIDAY AFTER
noon % O'clock
IOwERY-On Monday. June 9. 1893. Fanny Elnworn.
beloved widow OF George W. Lowery. In the va yeS@
Of her - ,,.. .. o,,.nh
the funeral services at her late residence. No ~
West 3i,h-st. Thursday evening, at o'clock.
Interment In Cypress Hills Friday morning
ROCK ER-on Monday June g. Thomas N Rocker. u
the s3l OF his age. . 49,, go.
Services o'clock Friday evening June 10. at his lats
residence. No. 200 Adelphi-st. Brookyn;
Interment private convenience OF famlly
RoBERTs-Entered into rect Wednesday, June =
1895 r. Roberts. beloved wife OF George d. nov
Relatives and friends invited attend the funer9
from her late residence. No. it2 Pierrepont-st "a
Friday, June 10. at p. m.
In,erment at convenience OF family
sIMPsON-At Stamford. Conn. June = isSs arg
lingering Illness Simpson. Of Borrowcale. Eng
land the Goth year OF his age
Cumberland CEngland) papers Please copy.
TOMES-On Tuesday evening, June Z. at his resdencA
No 1870 East ST.. Francis Tones, In the ooth yen
Of his age. 49, o,..x
Funeral Calvary Church. Sthave and |ist'
Friday morning at e:4o O'CLOCK
MISUNDERSTANDING az Brunswick y. j., Tuesday
evening June T. 1895 Henry Janeway Weston, grand
son OF Henry L. Janeway IN the 22d year OF his age
Funeral private
Harlem. Railroad - minutes from the Grand Central
penot Office 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NEW-YORK TROOPS.

NEW-YORK TROOPS.
'Amr Ta9aAs, ch,czamaags Ga-Rcgmen,s; 9Th,
%. ii-ACh Hemps:ead Long Island Regiments; ls'.
cITp =. ,rrLn-heEinsn,s; 20 Goth and 7ist . x,
....<5hh Ial's Church. Va--HeGnents; 90 "'th'
'qu'dron A. Troop G
NEW-JERsEY TROOPS.
fsSs1r.S-y|:: =, LILLE. FIA.-Reg1ment ~.
N -'N LAKE,. ~ J.-Regtnent: "a.
CONN EcTICUT TROOPS.
Il, TT'LAND. Long Island soynd-Compsnies and J..
~'is. ISLAND Jong Island souna-company b. LIST
'oTs CONSTITUTION. Portsmouth. N. H.-Comp.ny c.
'oTI pREBl-E Pertlanc Ms-ConpAniss r and K.
.ic, coSN.-Lght Battery A. Heavy Battery Q:
SsS"snsc,cet Naval Reserves. Companies A. - and
'Ns' ciIswcID. Gro,on Oonn--IIeavy Battery u.
letters for soldiers In the field should be I'D
~asssc plainly. Name rank. company and regi-
.-e' shoud be stated. Tho name OF the State from
c w,..vn the organization comes should always De
because tere may De regiments Ia the IN me
pS ioin various States having The same number
@Vper form OF ADDRESS:
JOHN DOE.
Private, Company NJ
list Regiment ". Y. Vols,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
SHOT HIMSELF BY ACCIDENT.
A. S. VAN wICKLE, THE WEALTHY COAL
OPERATOR KILLED WITH HIS OWN GUN.


OPERATOR. KILLED WITH HIS OWN GUN.
Hazleton, PENN June (SpecaD.-By the 40
cidental discharge Of his gun this afternoon
A. s. Van Wickle was fatally shot He was a
wealthy phllanthropist, and to this entire region
the announcement of his death was a shock
Mr. Van Wickle was the most extensive coal
operator in the Lehigh region and well known
in New-York business circles. where the Office
Of his firm is at No. l Broadway. The Van
Wickle family were Just preparing to go to
their summer home. in Bristol r. I. Mr.. Van
Wicke went out this Afternoon TO participate in
n CLAW pigeon shooting contest with party
L. S Allison, his brother-in-law. was about TO
shoot when Mr. Van Wickle. who had preceded
him. bent forward to mark his score
The stock Of his gun rested on the ground
and the muzze against his abdomen. Inc
movement Of his body seems to nave Jared
the weapon. and 1t exploded. The fuli charse
tore through his abdomen, infiicting "ouho
which resulted In his death shortly after ne had
been taken to his home.
A. s. Van Wickle was born in New bruns-
wick n J.. in 1886. and he was son OF simon
Van Wiclle who was Pennsylvania ana an
extensive coal operator in this region ND
mother was a descendant OF the Randolph ram
uv OF Virginia. Mr.. Van Wicke was educated
I'm Providence r. l., and he was graduate OF
Brown University IN the class OF 10
After completing his education he came 70
Hazleton and engaged in the coal business WIFI
bis father who at that time was president Oh
rho Ebervale and South Mountain Coai Com
pany In 1873 he was elected president or TINS
company, succeeding his father. and continued
as such until 1881. when he went TO CleVelaho
to look after the interests or MS COMPANY
In 1856 he returned TO Hazleton, retaining ~ IA
terost in different Cleveland enterprises: ne
was at once made president Of the new nrm Oh
Van Wickle e. Co. successors TO the ola coih-
In 1890 the Hazleton National Bank was Or
ganIzed. and Mr. Van Wicke was chosen pres
ident a position he held at the time OF ii'
death He was also president or the Iornon
en-. Milnesville and Eastern Railway company,
In 1850 Mr. Van Wicke married MISS b sa'su
Pardee daughter of the late Arlo Pardee' iou''
der of Pardee Hail. Lafayette College
Augustus S. Van Wickle was well known III '','
city. where he was a member OF the Ne"-ioh
Yacht Club the Brown University Alumni Assoo
alton the University Club the Down Town Asso-
citation as we'll as OF the Morristown Cup OK
Morrstown, y. j.: the Blooming Grove fark AZ
ISOLATION. the Atlantic Yacht Club and the sea
wanhaka Corlnthlan Yacht Club He was also
trustee of the Metropolitan Museum or Art ana u
the American Museum OF Natural hlstofy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
svRAcr-sr GRADUATES IFS PERSONS

c,racusc Y June s.-'rhe twcnty-seventh an
,ual commencement exercises OF Syracuse Uni
yersity were held to-day There were IL graduates
in the four colleges. The Grafton was delivered by
Henry Wade Rogers. president OF Northwest
ern University OF Evanston. III. His subject was
CIVILIZATIONS Of citizenship" The University con-
ferred the following honorary degrees;
Doctor Of Iaw-Professor Murray Nicholas But
Ter Of Newly Ork. ,
Doctor OF Divinlty-The Rev. stephen Parkes
Cadman of New York; the Rev. Ebcnczer Herman
Latiiner' OF Olcan. the Rev. James Duane Phelps.
OF Bufralo and the Rev. William I. Clark. OF Hlsh-
Doctor of Music-Waldo selden Pratt Of Hart
The chanccllor's reception held in the John
Grouse College this evening. WAS largely attended
and was "a brilliant affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
vASSAR CLASS RECEIVES DEGREES.
MANY GIFTS FOR THE cor.I.EcE-EXTENsTvE
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS


Poushkeepsie. n Y. June (spcciaD Eighty
i've young women received the eaccalaureate de-
rrso at tho vasssr College commencement This
morning Tho second degree in arts conferred
upon Elizabeth Lorraine Bishop, Martha Clark and
Annie Lyndesay wilkinson.
The nr-t speaker upon tho commencement pro
rramme was Laura owen Rice who defined the
modern IDEA OF nation being the union Of Ike
and the separation o, unlike peoples
Tho place OF Color IN Modern Art was treated
by Eleanor Belknap. especially the expression az
atmosphere through color. Amy Wentworth con
sidered tho problem Of tho Juvenile delinquent
After selection from Rub!nstein. rendered ~
Dora Evelyn Jefferson. tho speaking continued
with an Interesting Characterization OF the new
Greek post. Baochyides. by May Brace Granger.
Phebe Annette Hatfield described tho extent and
the great benefit resulting from state control IN
sani,.tion Matthew Arnold's Hsritags from
Wordsworth" WAS tho subjec, dealt with BY the
is1t speaker. X Alice Kaufman.
Pr-sldent Taylor announced tho foundation 81 Tho
Jacob T. Graud chair OF natural hstory. win No
Rim In iDs Among recent gifts lie mentioned the
compilation OF tho Maria Mitchell endowment .gnd
trorn Inc class OF % ,owa-t tho schosrship 81;
Intends found: the GIT os $50 from ths as ot
efrr OF $50 from the class O.. IS for books Tor me
department OF ASTRONOMY o, .p ter Doo oSa ~ ~
800 given 20 tho library by member 81 the pres
emit graduating class. .,,,
chi Ia poratory and a hrep-oof museum as the
erssiAst present needs Of the college. Daring mo
summer extensive imprQyements - 20 20 mao S
the first corridor OF Tho main bll.tlns hnI mo
college parors are 10 DO entrey reiufHishhe"
The announcement that julia Oryls, on ne cla5s
IN history from Cornell University was especially
interesting from the fact that She Is the fourth
co ahsss ks yssr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
ANGLO-SAXONS IN AMERICA.
A REPRESENTATIVE IRIsHMAN's VIEW OF ENG
LANDS AMBITION.

A REPRESENTATIVE IRISHMANs VIEW OF ENo-
LANDS AMBITION.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to your article OF Sunday iast en-
titled Mr. Davitt and the Angles a1ons In when
YOU make short work OF that gentleman's sup
posititious statistics. venture 10 express inc hopo
that YOU will favor the many who are Interested
in this question by informing them where you oo-
tained the real" statistics upon which you pass
YOUR assertion that prior to 1890 England sent US
considerably more than two-thirds as many I'M
N grants as ireland did having sent 100000 or
- 10 on rror to sci and 900 since that date
As these figures form the foundation upon WHICH
you rest your conclusions (Which, however / re-
ing tho correctness OF me hguresl. and as they
are very much AZ variance with what many SUI
dents - this question have believed 70 be the iacts
trust you Will assure them OF their
ty guoting the source from which you obtained
In tho concluding paragraph OF the article ~. IN
menis which can hardly be reconcied with me me
spirit Of the Constitution or this country or with
our history up TO this time You say that We
think the same thoughts. cherish the same ampi-
lions and are moved by the same spirit as the
English The chief ambition OF England has been
and is 10 seize every country she could lay hands
country OF every cent she could extort therefrom
20 keep the natives IN poverty and subJection. IN
force her commerce and manufactures on people
az the mouth OF the cannon. II necessary. as she
has done the opium trade In CHINA ana the wills
key trade In other places: and the first item on
her foreign programme now. as the world knows,
Americans moved by tAis ambition and this spirit?
Their history and Constitution say not but II they
needs change tbs Constitution at once. w J. b.
New-York juno 2. 1925
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
FORECAST IN DETAIL. FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont. showers. FOL
lowed by clearing weather: souhery to westerly WINGS
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connsctcu'
,ovors and ,hunders,orms: cooler southwesterly to
northwcs'erly winds
Fog Eastern New-York. showers; souihwesteriy Winds
becoming variable
md ,hundcrstorrls southery southWesteIly winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
sbov.rs and probably thundestorms cooler southerly
winds becoming westerly.
For Virginia. showers light southerly winds -,
For North and South Carolina. generally fair; hght
For West virginia and thundersorms; variable
NJ Western New-york. Western Pennsylvania ana
Ohio generally fair Thursday. light southwesery "hus
becoming Orthwesferly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
FIVE HUNDRED DEGREES coNFERhED-A9Nhs
IRWIN MADE DOCTOR or LETTERS.

IRWIN MADE DOCTOR or LETTERS
phrah.lphia- June s-The l42d commencement OF
the University OF Pennsylvania WAS held ~ tho
Academy o: Music to-day. Five hundred degress
were conferred distributed as follows:
Medicine ls3: Law. IS. Dental Surgery. 70;
Philosophy. a. Bachelor OF Arts. -; hhche'or OF
Science. II; Economies. H. Veterinary Medicine. u;
Electrical Enr,neering S: civil Engineering z.
Chemistry Z: Biology 4: Mechanical Engineering.
E. Master OF Arts .. Master OF Science p Bachelor
OF Music. 2. Architecture,
Honorary degrees were conferred az follows:
Doctor OF Letters Agnes irwin, gfeat-sreat-,
grsnddauehter OF Benjamin Franklin and dean OF
fadclirc College, Cambri dye. Doctor o. scene
professor George +. Barker; Doctor OF DIVINITY.
the Right Rev William Nelson McVickar, Bishop
Cosdiufor OF the Protestant Episcopal lioces" OF
Rhode Island; Doctor Of Laws. the Right Rev on
u Whitaker. Protestant Episcopa! Bishop of East
The EXERCISES At tho Academy of Music began AZ
II O'clock and were attended BY Governor Hastings
and many OF the city officials Tho orator OF tho
day was John y. Mcpherson. Of Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
MISS HELEN GOULD MAY SAIL.

Mis-, Helen Gould has expressed wish TO cross
the Atlantic and visit her sister, the Countess
Cos,ellane So far as Is known. however she has
not definitely decided TO 60. Miss Gould's wish is
more n matter OF moment with her family than IL
onv other member of the family had expressed
The same desire She has always been contentcd
with her home life and her charities and has never
besn a traveller. She occasiOnei some surprise
when she came down from lrvington and opened
her town house, and entertained IN n quiet way
She has talked OF the matter several occa-
SONS and will probably 90. but she has not def
nitely said yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAy's FORECAST
Washington June s-A moderate depression Is central
IN tho 81 Lawrence Valley and the pressure Is relatively
lov, throughout the central yalcys II is high In tho
Fas, Gulf States and the Rocky Mountain plateau
Tho barometer has fnllen IN the North Atlantic states
and bo, risen on the Rocky Mountain plateau
The temperature II higher near the Atlantic coast and
lover in the OHIO Valley Showers. with occasional thun-
darsorms have occurred Northern New England the
l,u,r lake region the Ohio Valley and the southern
Rocky Mountain slope showers with thundentons are
Indicated Tor Thurrday New England the Middle At
laniie states Ohio Valley and the Southern ROCKY
Mountain slope The temperature VIII remain ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
ANNIVERSARY WEEK At ANDovER.

Andover Mass. June s.-Anniversary week at
Andoyer Theological Seminary began to-day with
half an hours devotional services in the chapel
Examinations were then held. and at 2;3O o'clock
This afternoon the meeting OF the alumni was heid
g. tbe chanel After routine business discussion
on .rhe Educational Equipment Needed by the
CONGREGATIONAL Ministry" was held. tho Rev >. In
ecrsou Bryant the Rev. Henry r. Mccartney. the
Rev DR.. Albert +. Dnnning and the Rev. , pr
evening a reception to the alumni and their friends
hlld