davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
SHERIFF WILLIAM HELLER DEAD.

William Heller Sheriff Of Hudson County, died
las, night at his home, No 80 Mercer-st Jersey
City from Brghs disease after an Illness OF eigh-
,eer months Mr. Heller born in Jersey City
- ,ss- The only Offices he held previous 10
his election as Sheriff. in 1886 were those OF Water
Assessor and Freeholder He leaves a widow and
~ daughters Governor voorhees, Will appoint
penuhcan mis- successor. who will hold office until
November 80 next Sheriff Heller was DEMOCRAT
according TO party usage, the Governor Will APP
point Aaron s Baldwin TO the vacant place Mr.
Baldwin was defeated for Sheriff ny Mr. Heller
three wears ago The Republicans thus VIII have
control OF the selection OF the Incoming Grand
TIry They have been lighting for this In view or
The alleged election frauds for long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
FUNERAL OF C. F. COWpERTHWAIT.

The funeral Of Charles F. Cowperthwait, who died
AZ his home No. S96 feminist. Monday evening.
was held last night at o'clock, the Rev DIT Nor
rison conducting the services. Mr.. Cowperthwait
was forty-one years old. and died from heart
trouble He was born in New-York city. and lived
In the Twcnty-second Ward for many years. He
was a member OF All Saints Episcopal Church, OF
Acme Council Royal Arcanum. Minerva Lodge.
r and A. NJ: Prospect Tent, order Of Maccabees.
and the New-Utrecht Gun Club. He had held
Mace in the Standard oil Company for twenty-five
wears He leaves a widow and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
CIVIL ENGINEERS AT CAPE MAY.
PARIS. DAWSON CITY AND PORTO RICO ALL
FAVORED FOR THE NEXT MEETING

FAVORED FUH the NENI MEEIIND.
Cape May, June 2s-The American Society OF
Civil Engineers held business session to-day and
passed a resolution memoralizng the Government
to compile a more complete statement OF municipal
works throughout the United States.
Forty members were In favor OF holding the next
meeting in Paris. France. but resolution favor
ing either Dawson City or Porto Rico was adopted
The matter will be finally decided by the Board
OF Directors. John F. O'Rourke OF New-York
moved the doing away OF the twenty four-hour
standard time in programmes and the adoption OF
the common twelve hour divisions OF the day
The question OF the pollution OF water supplies
and OF the disposal OF was discussed by
X. E. MeMath president OF the Board OF Public
Works OF ST Louis: W. c. Parmey. OF Cleveland;
Gardner $. Williams, professor OF experimental
hydraulics at Cornell Peter Milne OF Sew-York:
Kenneth Allen OF the Baltimore Sewage Commits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BOOTBLACKS AIR THEIR GRIEVANCES.

About a hundred members of the United BOOT
Blacks Protective League met last night AT NO.
4o7 Canal-st and decided 10 ask the Municipal
Assembly to grant licenses to members OF tne
League who express an Intention OF oecoiiils ~
$50 =, ,bls country and to take such action as
vii! enable the Leagues members 10 e proS Sar9
blank applications for licenses ano 10 i ne - The
,-i,bnnt having TO make a number or VISITS 70 ie
home Of the Alderman Councilman OF W iheT Gs
tr.cts 1t also decided 70 ASK m, ~ bnotblsck
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
HUDSON COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
A MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT AZ

A MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW NI'hi Az
CONSIDER Mr.. BA1.pwINrs REQUEST
The Executive Committee OF the HUDSON Cou"y
Republican Committee will meet at the neaoa.a.
ters Of the County Committee. at Lincoln Hail. 10
Pavonia-ave. Jersey City Heights to.morraw sren
ing 10 take action upon the request OF hhIon .
Baldwin. for a meeting OF the County commute
unless II Is sanctioned by the ExecuuEe v ~.
mittee. and II is thought that meeting 81 r,o.a
Executive Committee will be held for this pu,Pose
members It Is not likely that the commune ~" ~
grant Mr.. Baldwin's request ard this VIII DC '"'
Mr. Wooliey has issued a statement in which
he says: - T., ,.o,o,,on NJ
the Injunction placed upon Mr. Baldwin and MS
associate Mr. Fry. by resolution Of the organ.
Mr. Fry. and from the fact that AT the time Mt
Baldwin's report was prepared very Re" Ist'sIs
spiraton was drawn from some other source than
the expressions OF opinions or sentiments present-
tSe by 9s IsUT Hep reefTed
When Mr. Baldwin was yesterday by
Tribune reporter he said:
Il have read Mr. Woolley's statement and am
reluctant TO make any reply 10 his charges, pc
He claims that isnered Mr. Fry So far as s,s ms
ing Mr. Fry in making up the report l told me
members OF the Organization Committee az the
the views Of Republicans that each and every
member Of the committee could make repofs
@ the had any ShsS % When
presented my report lr 10 the % m vsTiarc. with
the hf Mard qs IS CLUB Of jersey
City at It's meeting Tuesday night invited the sub:
committee Of the County Committee 70 call ana
that arrangements can be made for a meeting on
Wednesday July H. or any other date that may be
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
FARM SUPERINTENDENT MISSING.
JOHN MITCHELL. WHO RAN SENATOR KEAN's

JOHN MITCHELL WHO RAN SENATOR REAN's
PLACE IN UNION COUNTY. CAUSES ANXIETY
Elizabeth. June q (SpeciaD.-John Mitchell who
for five years has been superintendent OF Senator
Kean's large farm. at Arsno. Union County is
strangely missing He injured his hand severely
with a hay-cutter on June IS. and the next day he
disappeared. IL Is feared that the heat and his
painful injuries may have had serious effect on
his mind
Search has been made In the woods OF Union
Township, and Senator Kean is anxious 10 know
what has happened to him. Senator Kean to-day
notified the police of this city TO search for the
missing farmer ami word was sent TO the police OF
other places TO look out for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MARRIED. By BISHOP LITTLEJOHy.

Miss Florence Burtt. daughter OF Alexander
purtt OF Brooklyn. and the Rev. Or. James Clar-
ence Jones rector OF 81. Thomas's Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Brooklyn were quietly mar
ried in the Cathedral Garden city. yesterday at
noon by Bishop Lttlejohn. The wedding party
arrived IN Garden City few minutes before l2
O'clock drove 10 the Cathedral. and started back
for Prooklvn at 1870. Only the parents and a
Few friends were present. The wedding a
quiet one owing 10 the death OF the bride grand
Hnotber recently DR. Jones announced his
gagement al the Diocesan Convention on May i6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
GOSPEL SERVICE DESPITE THE RAIN.
MANY PERSONS BRAVE THE THREATENING
WEATHER TO ATTEND THE TENT
EXERCISES

In spite of rain and threatening weather about
fifteen hundred persons attended the meeting last
night in the Gospel Tent. at Fifty-sixth-st. and
Broadway The Rev. CORTLAND Myers, Of the
Baptist Temple in Brooklyn. and the Rev. Ford
c. Ottman Of the Memorial Presbyterian Church
Of Newark were expected to speak, but did not
o++end Hartveu Pratt assisted by DR.. Hao
way. OF the Thrty-irst Street Baptist Church con
Quoted the service. Professor r. Foster, OF the
Christian Endcavor Society of Washington d. {.
Miss A Cornet, Of New-York and Proiessor, :.
vary Baptist Church. West Sixty-eighth-st gave
a number Of cornet solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MARINES INVITED TO PLATyFIELp.

Plainheld June IS (speciaD-Frankln Council.
Junior order OF American Mechanics has invited
a party of United States marines and members Of
the crew OF the cruiser Brooklyn 10 be its guests
the Fourth OF July celebration. and the invita-
ton has been accepted. The Juniors have also
invited 800 members OF the order from other parts
OF the State and II Is expected that nearly one
thousand will respond. Franklin Council has en-
gagged the Crescent Rink building 10 entertain Its
guests II has been decided TO have the display
OF fireworks on George Whites property. along
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
ELEVENTH VETERANS REUNION

The 18th New-Jersey Volunteer Regiment held its
annual reunion in Lincoln Post Rooms. in Newark,
yesterday. Colonel John Schoonover OF Trenton
presided. Nearly one hundred veterans were pres
ent The regiment lost nearly 80 per cent Of its
strength in battle These officers were elected:
President Colonel John Schoonover; vice-presi.
dents. Aionzo 2; Soaring. OF Dover. and William
Hurd. OF Plainfe!d: secretary, Bishop w Mains OF
Newark: treasurer, Charles A. Oliver OF New.
Brunswick and chaplain. the Rev. E. Clark Cline.
Of phflltnshurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
e,,rrR DOLLAR WORTH $1,000.

Racine Wis. June q (speclap'-A' Ai''Hl-. .'od
sr,,ooods store here a week ago received
= silver dollar in payment for goods. The coin was
dated 1901. and the Of that year is exceedingly
valuable. there being only few in existence All
,tn,'neoT 1, ssnuine and II was sold FOR $1,000. Inc
nerson .tho gave the dollar for the goods Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
PAGAN WREAKS REVENGE.
A. X BONITA. THE ELECTRICIAN. LOSES
TWO PLACES FOR HIS OPPOSITION.
WILLIAM FENroN. WHO RESIGNED AS FIRE
COMMISSIONER TO BECOME AN ASSISTANT
CHIEF ENGINEER LEFT IN THE LURcH.

WILLIAM FENTON. WHO RESIGNED As FIRE
COMMISSIONER TO BECOME AN ASSISTANT
CHIEF ENGINEER. LEFT IN THE LURcH
When Mayor Pagan Of Hoboken was running Tor
reelection for the fourth term last April A. H.
Bonita the electrician who built the police ana nre.
alarm telegraph systems. and was superintendent
OF both opposed him. and said that he hoped ex-
State Senator William s. stuhr would be the next
Mayor Pagan announced that he would get square
with Bonita and dismissed him after election as
superintendent Of the police telegraph system. Dan
lei Kian superintendent OF the North HUDSON
succeed Bonita. although he has not hvea e en5
enough in the town 10 vote This posltoh Ps'S WV
year. A. .,.... .vs
tenn was created by legislative enactment ano h,:
Bonita appointed to MI II by the rlre boa,u
81. 600 a year Mayor Pagan threatenea 70 hass
advised him 10 60 slow. asserting that bon.a
could not be discharged without cause. Inc tnreas
was put into effect at meeting OF ,ne sta,Inr that
charges were preferred Commissioners T W1rpas
Foley. the Mayors brother-in-law ana snnoinises
voted to remove while President J. = w hup.'
and Commissioner John Brunins, OLD mep pD,,a
should not be disturbed Edward Brennan. VINO -
related by marriage 10 Maurice stack proh,isHaps
member Of the Democratic machine ana 70 sue.
for County Clerk next fall was appo"'eu W
Ex-Fire Commissioner william Fenton, or tne
Fourth Ward was promisesd oy sneeg Of TIE Fire
Department a place which was 10 nay ..Ltn
created for him He resigned his ne mp
cancy. Fenton was told that the Mayor ns|
changed his mind about creating me pIs''i 99ouH
assistant chief and he was asSeo II truck
be satisfied with place as captain OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
HERMAN SCHILDGE MISSING.
A son OF DIR. J. w. scHILDGE THOUGHT TO HAVE
THE FEVER OF ROWING.


Herman schildge. son Of DR.. John w Schildge'
dentist living Al No S. Somerset has been missing
from home since saturday morning He Il sixteen
wears old Ave feet eight inches In height and weighs
about $40 pounds. His brother. Or. Frederick W
schdge who is associated with his father In husl-
ness thinks the al has been seized with rowing
fever. and will return. because he had only
his watch and ring with him when he went away.
He has desired for some time to join the Navy but
inquiries at the Navy Yard have failed to find him
there.
For the last five months Re has been an enploye
OF the Wygand Company. glass dealers OF Park
Place, Manhattan. The head Of the firm. Mr.. Grass,
saws Herman Is trustworthy, as he had carried
money to tho bank for the firm 10 the amount OF
100000 generally in cash, and his accounts were
correct. The last OF the boy was when ne
started on Saturday morning for his work.
Dr. Schildge is well known as barytone singer. a
member OF the Arion Singing Society and formerly
Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MAY BE MADE KNOWN TO-DAY.
sr->,oprD SELECTIONS OF THE MAYOR AS CITY
MAGISTRATES AND JUSTICE OF THE
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday disappointed some
rammany politicians by failing TO announce APP
continents to the Offices OF City Magistrate ana
Justice OF the Court Of Special Sessions. 1t was
.ypec.ed that he would announce the appoint
ments yesterday but he left his Office in the after
noon without giving any intmation Of the names
ne had selected. So far the politicians nave peen
,ble 10 guess. Magistrate Simms may be appoln'eu
o succeed himself Edward Hogan is believed TO
cave been selected for appointment to succeed
Magistrate Kudlich. In place OF Magistrate Went
rorth the politicians think the Mayor will appoint
Assistant Corporation Counsel Byrne Clvil Justlce
the psc of Justice Hayes Of the Court Of Special
Sessions and Herman Josephs Is understood 10 De
slated for appoint ment TO fill the pace TO be va
rated by Mr.. Mexican. As the terms or the new
Magistrates and Justice Of the Court OF Special
Sessions will begin July l. the Mayor is expected
20 announce his decisions to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WOMAN DIES AFTER A PICNIC WALTZ.

The festivities at the picnic OF St. Paul's Roman
Catholic Church Jersey City. were marred Tuesday
evening by the death OF Mrs Caroline Nash. forty
stx wears old Of No. ia Pearsall-ave.. who, with
her daughter-n-law, engaged In a waltz and danced
until the music ceased. She reeled on the steps
OF the platform and sank into deep coma and ex-
pNra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
WILL BE NURSES AT FLATBUSH.

MISSES LONG. AUSTEN. SIMS AND REED TO
COME TO THE KINGS COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Miss Margaret Long daughter OF the Secretary
Of the Navy; Miss Mabel Austen the daughter OF
Ex-Governor Austen OF Minnesota; Miss Mabel
Sims. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Simis OF
Brooklyn and Miss Dorothy Reed. who comes from
the upper part ~ the State. all medical students
IN Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore are 10
serve as nurses during the summer at the Kings
County Hospital I'm Flatbush They Will begin
their labors there soon as their vacation opens
and will alternate during the summer without pay.
In their last summers vacation they nursed the
sick sailors In the United States Naval Hospital In
Flushng-ave receiving then no compensation. ex-
cept their board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BRooKLTy MAN DIED IN JERSEY CITY.

The aged man who was stricken with apoplexy in
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. Jersey City. last
Saturday night and died at the City Hospital
Thomas Farnan OF No. ls5 Bedford-ave.. Brooklyn.
His body was Identified yesterday and claimed oy
Mr. Murtaugh. his son-in-law. Mr.. Farnan was on
his way to old Point Comfort when stricken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
OPTICIANS ATTEND A DINNER.

The optical Society OF the City OF New-York last
evening gave dinner for the delegates 10 the an
nual session OF the State Optical Society, which
has been held In the Fifth Avenue Hotel this week
The dinner was given in the Hotel MARLBOROUGH ana
presided over by l.. l. Ferguson, the president
dred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
GOLF PLAYER SUMMONED TO COURT.
PRESIDENT OF THE JERSEY CITY CLUB MUST
ANSWER woMAN's COMPLAINT.

ANSWER woMANs COMPLAINT.
Albert I Drayton. president Of the Jersey City
Golf Club. has been summoned to appear before
Police Justice Potts in the Second Criminal Court
to.rnorrow to answer the complaint that the club
violates the ordinance prohibiting games in the
streets as the links cross two unimproved streets
Mrs Pauline Scharff. the complainant, stated that
80 rirdoa,s i'm her house have been broken and
two shades torn by the balls She also averred that
several persons have been severely hurt by me
balls .,-. ..-A .,,,A -
occuDied the present links for two years and II Is
strange that no complaints have ever been made
until now We are soon 70 yacate that portion n OF
,rSssS me that complaint has been made. When
Mrs schar notified me that one o. ne, her windows
riared We have always taken every precauuon 10
ppreyent accidents but in golf, as in every other
snort accidents will occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
JERSEY CITY SCHOOLS ABOUT TO CLOSE

The public schools Of Jersey City will close to-
morrow with appropriate exercises The number OF
pupils who have completed the grammar school
course and eligible 10 enter the High school Is
345 The fall term will begin on Tuesday Sep
tember :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
GOV. TooRHEES GIVES AWAY A BRIDE.

HE TAKES PART IN THE RosE-1EEvE WEDDING
AT ELIZABETH
Elizabeth June 2s CspecaD.-Governor voorhees,
attended the wedding OF Miss Eleanor II. Reeve
and Franklin NJ. Rose here tonight and gave away
the BRIDE The ceremony was PERFORMED by the
Rev John T Kerr pastor OF the Third Presby-
terian Church at the home OF the brides mother
Mrs Mary j. Reeve. She is the widow OF 4: Ross
Reeve who for several years was Health lnspec-
Tor OF Elizabeth Mr.. Rose is son OF the late
Colonel John C. Rose Of the Sd Regiment, and
wss claim agent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Companv. The bride is a graduate Of the Battin
UIeh school being a member OF the first class
which left that Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29

EXAMINATION OF THE BODY FOUND NEAR NEW.
BRUNSWICK POINTS TO MURDER

New-Brunswick. June 2s (SpeciaD.-The Middlesex
County authorities are investigating the finding on
Monday afternoon OF the body OF man in the
swamp about 80 feet from the road between James,
burg and spotswood. Prosecutor John s. Voorhees,
directed Coroner Moke 10 examine the body cloth
ing and surroundings infinitely and 10 have photo
graphs taken. Nothing was found in the trousers
pockets except a handkerchief.
The mans skull is fractured. and County Physi-
clan Carroll declares his belief that the man was
murdered and the body carried to the place where
II found. An inquest will be held. and any
clew promising TO throw light on the mystery will
be followed I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.
THE MONTGOMERY MEETS TEMPEST WITH
LITTLE DAMAGE

LITTLE DAMAGE
Washington June 2s.-The cruiser Montgomery
had a tempestuous voyage outside Montevideo,
where she has recently put In. as the Navy De-
partnent has received report that her sea cutter
was partly smashed and the machinery deranged,
probably as the result Of heavy seas. The damage
is inconsderable. however. and II is estimated
that s4On for the and 5000 for the machinery
will restore everything and that the repairs VIII
cause no delay IN the vessels movements.
The Bennington has arrived at Sanderan The
Alliance has arrived at New-LOndon The collier
Caesar commissioned at San Juan on June H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
FELL FROM CHERRY TREE AND MAY DIE.

Belleville June rs (specaD.-Charles stanfied.
eleven years old, was seriously injured Yesterday
by falling from a cherry tree distance OF twenty
Ave feet and striking on the back Of his head. He
was picked up unconscious. His recovery Is doubt
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
BOYS FOR THE NAVAL RESERVE.
A CADET CORPS BEING ORGANIZED FOR TRAIN
ING IN sEAMANsHIP

p II. Taylor member OF the Naval reserves
who was away with them last summer. Ia organiz-
ing corps OF BOYS 10 be trained in seamanship and
10 he known Al Naval Cadets OF the Port Of New
York. No 2 These boys to be trained for the
Naval Reserve service. and an appeal has been
made for funds to carry the work The boys are
all from Flat bush and twenty-five. between the
ages of fourteen and sixteen years. are now en-
rolled Mr. Taylor expects 10 get the fun quota OF
eighty before the summer is az end. The boys
are uniformed like Annapolis cadets. and have
fine new boat. the Sycamore.
Mr.. Taylor plans 10 take his boys 10 camp on
Plum Island this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-29
THE WHITE INQUEST BEGUN.

BOYS
Coroner Guy. Of Queens Borough. began his In
quest Yesterday afternoon into the killing OF elf
ton White. the seventeen-year boy who was
shot last Friday while stealing cherries by Or. Nc
Corn Of the River Crest Sanitarium. in Astoria.
The doctor claims 10 have shot TO brighten the
boys and not az them. Only one witness. Walter
Elwood was examined. He testified 10 having
been with White and seeing him dead arerward.
The ca was then adjourned until July g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28
TRAGIC DEATH
OF ANDREW MARKS
Killed His Wife and Then
Himself.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 27-News
was brought by the steamer Empress
of China of the tragic death of Andrew
Marks. San Francisco man who went
to Manila on one of the transports sail
ing out of the Golden Gate, and the Ma
Mia woman who but seven days before
the tragedy he made his wife
Marks. who was Al years of age, made
a living as cook to the army officers,
but in company with Filipino woman.
to whom he was married, he deserted
them last May and went to Hongkong.
On arriving at Hongkong he estab-
lished a restaurant, he being the cook
and his wife, whose maiden name was
Tairade, the waitress. On May 81,
seven days after the wedding, they
quarreled, and the woman left Marks
and took refuge in the house of a coun-
tryman of hers. When Marks discov-
cred her flight he followed and traced
her to the house of a Filipino. The
owner of the house was not in, Chi
nese servant being in charge of the
place. Marks pushed his way past him
and went upstairs.
He found his wife lying on the floor
of one of the rooms. and Selling her by
Then drawing a revolver he put a bull
let through her heart and another into
her brain. Then turning the revolver
on himself he placed it behind his ear
and almost blew the top Of his head
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-28

C Gerkn Miss NJ. Martin. Miss B. Hof-
setfer Miss E. Bethel Miss e., Fannsry Miss is
Miss H. Lathrop. Miss l. Carat. Miss E Ply
mire, Miss B: Lemon. Miss NJ. Terry, Miss NJ
Miss n. Driscon, Miss l.. Finnigan. Miss E
Borel Miss NJ. Crane. Miss X Nugent Miss A
NJ Walsh. Miss NJ Katzner Miss E. Cunning,
Miss NJ. Schab. Miss L. Brannan Miss a.
Cunning, Miss I. Mahle, Miss NJ. King. Miss
B Shaffer Miss f. Mahle. Miss l. Mattern
Miss F. Smith, Miss NJ Coughin Miss A. Be
van, Miss G. Wolf, Miss L, Driscoll. Mss G.
Adams and Miss E. Plymire.
3. Drill and chorus, Miss NJ. Condor. Miss F.
Langlotte. Miss NJ Smith Miss c. Mye"s
rez. Miss NJ Smith. Miss E. Diver, Miss NJ
Farrell Miss c. Weber, Miss K Brown. Miss
Bethel Mss Wd Miss j.
Miss E. Gaffney. Miss B. Jennings. Miss NJ
Amestoy. Miss E O'Brien, Miss c. Brannan,
RELY. Miss F. DriscolI Miss NJ Diver. Miss
r. McGrath. Miss 1. Wolf Miss F. Hitz &C
companist Miss A Murray.
!. serenade. (schuherD; piano Miss A. VIVA
lea; organ. Miss A. Murray; first violin. Miss
Berg second . v9lin Miss A GGushlin paT first
Aldrich Miss E. Dryden, Miss c. Condor: third
Miss NJ King: guitars: Miss NJ. Kelly Mss
n Mcclure Miss ]. Condor, Miss C. Criey,
Miss c. Branns. Miss E. Plymire.
Graduation Honors:
Berg. Miss n. Mcclure. Miss g. Piymire' Miss
NJ. Aldrich; second pianos. Miss A Murray,
Miss NJ. Ryan, Miss G.. Berg. Miss A. Wheen
6. Respce Finem. essay Miss NJ Kelly
:. Chorus first vocal class accompanist Miss
A Aldrch.
s. Reveil du Lion "a de KontskD. solo. Miss
A Berg; duet Miss f. Mcclure, Miss NJ.
Kelly.
EXTRA PRIZES.
y. perseverance, Essay
Miss f. Mcclure.
10. Caprice Hongrois :...........
Miss NJ. Kelly. Miss f. Mcclure.
CERTIFICATES OF PROMOTION.
IL. Laudate Pueri Dominum .Zangari
Five part chorus-Soloists, Miss c.
Criley, Miss f. Mcguire. Miss NJ. Kelly,
Miss n. Mcclure, Miss A. Berg.