davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
SERMONS TO COLLEGE GRADUATES
DIR. CROTHERs AT HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. June B-The Rev. DR.. Samuel
NJ Crothers OF the First Parish Church. cam
bridge delivered the baccalaureate sermon before
the senior class OF Harvard University this after
noon In Appleton Chapel. He said In part
As YOU reach the end OF your college course. the
question comes. What does It all amount TO! IN, Inc
world OF the college 1t has been possible 10 evade
IT, What are you worth? Has your education htie9
or untitled YOU for the work which you must DO!
For we must frankly admit that education does
sometimes unfit man for common lie without
raising him TO the plane OF the uncommon. -,
The requirements of this working world are SIM SIM
pie They are the qualities inherent in the con-
ception Of manlinesS. In all sorts OF social service
the unit Is the man-power. as the horsepower IN
mechanics Certain human powers can pe supst-
tuted for by machinery and books. but tnere are
others that are exclusively human. Further' the
kind of human power that Is necessary 10 any
worthy achievement Is moral power which guiues
and rules the world. . 80
There are no substitutes for common sense pa
tience integrity, courage. But II Is the junction
OF education transform a narrow ana lntolerant
virtue into one that is broad and intelhgeht. C9n-
science must always rule. We have riSht 70 u.-
mand OF the educated man that he shall prlng 10
the discussion Of the complex questions OF modeln
civilization mind disciplined as TO orlng orusI
ont OF chaos Modern life makes larger denlanus
upon the individual and requires more streiIuouWs W
training but this training Is merely me prlnBins ~
the fullest perfection the manly qualities OF uu'h-
fulness courage steadfastness and loyalty.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
ACTORS PAY A TRIBUTE
Mr. DALY's MEMORY HoNORED BY EDWIN FOR
REST LODGE. ACTORS ORDER OF

At a largely attended meeting OF Edwin Forrest
Lodge No. 2. Actors order of Friendship last
night. Milton Mobiles, the president paid tribute
10 the memory OF Augustn DAILY Instead OF reso-
lutions of coincidence. the lodge by unanimous
vote. adopted tho remarks of the president as the
voice OF the lodge. The address was ordered In
corporated In the minutes and an engrossed copy
sent TO the family. Mr.. Mobiles said In part:
Brethren: It has ever been the custom OF this
order TO note at their meetings the death or proml
nent members OF profession. The task Defore
US to-day Is something more than perfunctory, A
great light has gone out in the theatrical nrna-
ment since our last meeting. The passing OF Au-
gustin DAILY removes from the theatrical manage
ment n figure of commanding prestige. IL may
with truth be said that in his deaf the last link
has fallen apart which united theatrical manage
ment In America with the artistic side or our pro-
fession. Acting and management In this country
must now revove In their separate spheres OF arr
and commerce With the death OF Augusun Daly
theatrical management becomes purely a CONNER,
clal affair To all earnest, thoughtful actors ana
each student Of the contemporaneous drama, TINS
death Will assume the nature OF a personal loss.
man OF lofty ideals, and with the unquestloned
courage OF his convictions his forcefu personality
equalled by any Of his contemporaries. AS
dramatst he Will rank among the first OF native
writers. As a stage director none VIII question ms
superlative gifts. As a manager his name VIII
ever be associated with that which was mos
artistic liberal and professional. As a discip-
lnaran he was always extreme but those VINO
longest in his employ to-day his stanchest
partisans.
He probabl did more to dignity the profession
of the stage in America than any one OF ms CIT fIi
untnely taking off Is misfortune little short OF
calamity
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
DIR. HENRY HOPKINS AT WILLIAMS.

Wnliamstown. MasF.. June lS.-The baccalaurea'e
sermon before the class OF 80 Of Williams Cohese
was preached in the Congregational Church To-
dav By the Rev. Dr. Henry Hopkins OF hansas
Citv Mo DR. Hopkins was graduated from Will
Jams in 1858 and Is member OF the Board OF
Trustoes He said in the course OF his sermon:
As we front the future two facts IN reS69os phinso
hIstorv stand out. First. disintegration fhlsoso-
nv and theology are chaotic Old methods OF re-
lgious organization and expression are 0eig aus a
thoritv are shifting. This is the logic or nDeiV
and democracy In thought and religion. but aiso S
InteRration does not mean overthrow, IL 10 t,'
change Inherent IN the law OF progress II Is eVo'u
tion In process. 80 :. ,,,-. l., - ,,,dorertaI
fact OF life, and as an element III hu'"a"''S 's
in evidence to-day never before, .,..,
You stand upon the threshold or the, tWeIiliet ,
century Believe in the new age, In the oetttr uy,
he hospitable 10 new thoughts, to new truths; be
alert 10 use scientific methods and quick to utilize
the best gifts TO civilization. BE twentieth century
men Roileye I'm liberty Trust your fellow man
Accept unreservedy the democratic era 40 aO,IIeS l0
~ the Industrial and commercial situation.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
HAMLET. FAT OR LEAN?

DO the Editor Of The Tribune.
| Sir: The question Of Hamles being lean or fat
|now being discussed in Paris ought really 10 be
no question The Queen. his mother, distinctly
said he was fat" and the journal des Debats's'
notion that there is meaning that II has not seen
discussed in that when the Queen says hes fat
Hamlet is fencing. and that the English use the
kword in speaking Of athletes TO denote not
obesity but that the subject IS not I'm form
turely is far-fetched. Hamlet himself replying 10
|1Ioratio who said: You will lose this wager my
lord refuted such notion by saying II do not
think so: since he went into France ! nave Deeh
in continual practice l shall win at the odds.
These quotations from the persons most inter-
ested the Queen and Hamlet himself surely ought
20 settle the matter. The Queen said ne was
"fat" and Hamlet said that he was IN Iorm
and they surely should know better than these
people who fight the matter nearly nVe nun
Cred years after the event. r.
New Brunswick. June IA. 1893
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
OBITUARY..
THOMAS MULRY.

Thomas Mulry died from stomach trouble at his
home No 245 West Thirteenth-st.. on Saturday
evening the forty-seventh anniversary OF MS we'd
airg The funeral will be held at l0:3O a. m. to-
MARROW az St Francis Xaviers Church. Sixteenth
st. near Sixth-ave.
Mr.. Mulry was born in County Galway Ire
land seyenty-one years ago, and came TO New
York sixty years ago. He was connected with
many charitable organizations being prominent IN
the ST. Vincent de Paul Society and the st. Ber-
He leaves a widow. two daughters. Anne T. ana
Mary Agnes Berchman. tie latter being sister OF
CHARITY and three sons, Patrick ana JosePn'
nriests in the Jesuit order. and Thomas NJ. Mulry
fhe president of the st. Vincent de fduI Socle'y
and a well-known Tammany politician
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
SCHOOLS NAMED FOR GREAT MEN.

[To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: l beg 10 write that the suggestion 10
name the schools OF cosmopolitan city IKE
BNewYork after great American soldiers SAT-
|ors and authors is being considered by president
little OF the Board OF Education. and approved py
Edward H. BOYER. of Grammar School No. 81; the
woman's West End Republican Association ana
others. And II is already being planned 20 @ name
OF the grammar schools after AoHmal OSmas Nma
in honor Of his reception by the citizens OF new
York. ..,,.. g.
the nspirlng symbol for our youth while the schooi
name over the doorway would ever keep before me
pupils the names of great leaders In AnGNs Amer,cah
thought and action. ii. H. OoiH HO"'
New York June II, 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
LIST COMPLETED BY THE MAYoR-To MEET
ON WEDNESDAY.

~ On w WEDNESDAY.
The official committee to receive Admiral Dewey
4 on his arrival at this pot. which has been ap-
pointed by Mayor Van Wyck under the resolution
adopted by the Municipal Assembly was COM
peted yesterday. 1t is a thoroughly representa-
tive one. as among those named by the Mayor are
clergymen. bank presidents members of trade and
labor Organizations. representatives Of colleges
clubs, civic societies railroad and steamship COM
panies. and in fact. all classes OF citizens Mayor
Van Wyck sent copy of the following letter to
each member Of the committee:
City of New-York. Office OF the Mayor.
June II. 1899.
Dear Sir: You have been appointed a member
or the committee. under the inclosed resolution
adopted by the Municipal Assembly, TO make ap-
propriate arrangements for the reception TO Ad-
miral Dewey upon his return to this country. The
committee will meet in the chamber OF the Board
OF Aldermen. in the City Hall on Wednesday,
June Il, at noon, at which time and place you
will please attend without further notice.
ROBERT A. VAN WYCK. Mayor.
The committee contains about one thousand
members. including of the most prominent
In
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
SIMON FR Y.

simon Fry. Sovereign Grand Commander or me
Ano,a,t Accented Scottish Rite for the United
states and Past Commander in Chief OF Cerneau
Cons,storv. No. l. died on Friday morning al 4
o'clock. after an operation for appendicius' III
Mount Sinai Hospital. Mr. Fry was me'iIe, % w. -
,.,,,,n 1odoe No AL Free and Accepted Ma
aons. ~ Mount Neboh Chapter No 2l3 Royal Arch
Masons. and Of Germania Consistory NO %; AN AN
cient Accepted Scottish KITE. tie was i0' '
Years old lie leaves widow. - ,,.,, .,
The funeral held yesterdHy "a, sGd Gi'E Lex
y, a.nraye The Rev Dr. Rudolph Grossman rapoi
~ tbe Temple Rodoph Shoom. offciated
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
DIED.

Atkins william y. earies Benjamn T.
Bennett, Julia A. Schlotter. sarah = a,
Lynes stephen C. Thompson. Mary T.. M.
ATKINSON Saturday. June IL, 1892 william d Atkine
In the Doth Of his
Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funsrs
services al his late residence. No: yz6 Le"hs-a"s'
Brooklyn. at 2 O'Clock Tuesday. 2oth inst
BENNETT-on Saturday. June II. Julia Ansh Bennett
In her 29th year. - =, -
Funeral services at her residence Madison. ~ J q
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
LYNEs-su Suddenly. on June II. 1909 stephen C. Lynes
Funeral services will be held At the residence OF n son
in-law George A. Stanton No i2s Remsen-st Broos-
lyn. Tuesday June 20. at ?. m
sARLES-At Mount Kisco. II. Benjamin T.. son o.
George and Mary Sarles. in his 49th year -
Funeral from hts late residence Tuesday June %.
1s99 at m. -, -.
Carriages awaiting train leaving Grand Central Depot
1l:35 A.
scHIOTTER-on Friday June 10. 1890 Sarah cathartns
schotter daughter Of the late BENJAMIN NJ and sarah
Funeral from her late residence No II West isths oa
Monday at IL O'Clock.
rHoMPsoN-In Paris. France. June 1890. May
Evelyn Mofett widow Of the late Colcnei '" -
Thompson. q. -.
Funeral at Wheeling. W. Va. Thursday June q. -
Cleveland ohio) and Virginia papers please copy
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
OFFICE. l MADISON AVE. COR. 23D ST., " Z.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
HOW TO GET RID OF BOSSES.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir II The Tribune and other great journals
would adopt the policy of advocating and explain
ing the benefits be derived from law giving the
people the right and opportunity Of voting for ana
Nominating all candidates by direct vote OF the en-
Irollcd voters at the time of registration an Off
ia primary blanket ballot OF the Australian order
IN here all the names placed In Alphabetical
Iorder, and advantage given TO any class or nst
yof candidates another, we would soon relegate
1.-The bosses to the rear and have greaty superior
list OF candidates for public office go A.
/ earnestly hope that The Tribune VIII ieno lts
sccure its enactment into a law. Respectfully
yours H. r oMiAH n n' ~
Brooklyn June L.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

In addition the assistant treasurer reports re-
cepts of over 81 900 which will be stated later.
The general interest in the work is such that
your readers will be glad TO know that the Ward
Line has remitted goods transported for us one
third OF it's usual tariff Through the intervention
Of General Brooke. the Government at Washington
has remitted duties all such goods. and the
raiiroads in Cuba transport them free OF charge
In addition to the money donations. we nave re-
ceved two cases of prints from Cornelius \. Bliss,
one ca Sc of prints from Messrs. William simpson
Sons & Co and a handsome donation OF goods
from Robert c. ogden. CHARLES w. GOULD.
New-York, June 16. 1899 secretary
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC

MoNpAY /. I:upgsmsnsry mp p,sIss fGs osnsfs Sof
per 8 s. Finance. Via Coon detters for Gaaismss n!.
PHs be directed G Per pe al TO from New
Via Psfnsbneo Bahia % and Rio deter. q:
ssams esT fSom IS 10 io m for s%a
wPg6SEsDsra Psi sissDsi ret United
2s5sss at al III % fG5 anS s6
% mj for Tsnssa.la and Curacao $syanla ana
n fsS;s fso Eysya yanS.sns foHss :;
dher parts aHa mesco must be per ssuSanca
and at ar m sana sRDFsP'sy peer M '0' 81
Santiago &c Cuba %9 ans
Man.anlc Pc s soIa5 Saratoga at p M for jamaica
80 for M a'Fs's :l sfF 5r's" pr
Islands. per spartan Prince a, 10 a. m; tsaD:
e at 10 a. M osSpplemcnSry 10. 80 a. M for Fortune
ana p Has ss masf be
er Alene) at II am m FOR s,ao,. Cuba per Hsysn,
at ii a. m. FOR Pernambuco and santos per $ CAPRI
Gssss Gr at G'nea Il paris for la Paa countris per-
Iyydene: at p n, for Nuevita'. Gibara, Vita ard
stSDAY-E a. m. Tor nareadC. and North Rraa,
Psr ara Maranham nsn" and cears per Her.iIo is
for Costa sea r. per om.n 'rp% prr o
North sydney
thence by steamer. close at this once daily at go
% m connecting close here Monday. Wednesday
ard saturday, Mails for Miqueon BY rail 10 Boston,
nd thence close at this once daily AZ $40
% m Malls for Cuba. by rail 10 Port Tampa, Fla,
and thence close at this Office daily 'exceps
sunday Wednesday and friday. Mails for Cuba, by
rail- 10 Miami Fla. and thence by steamer. close az
this office every Monday Tuesday and saturday ~
to.30 a. n Nhe connecting coses are on Tuesday ana
SATURDAY.. Mails Mexico city, overland. unless
specially addressed Tor dispatch by steamer eoss At
this office daily 230 a. m. and 2:3o D. m tRcs-
isered mail closes at m previous day fhess'efed
mail closes at p. m. second day before
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. pers Nippon
t22 AT ESQ o. m. Mails for Hawaii, per g s. Austria
LA (from Francisco close here daily up 20 juno
t25 at $50 .. Mails for Australia except West
Australia Hawaii and FIJI isiands. per .. g. wsri-
moo from Vancouver. close here daily after June ~
and up TO June t23 at G:30 M Malls for the soci-
ETY. Islands per ship Tr,pc Bird from San Frsncsrol
close here daily to Juns ID az $50 p m MAILS fr
China and Japan, per s. .. Gienogle from Tacomsi.
cioee here daily up June f26 at 030 Malls for
China and Japan per =. =. Empress OF China IRON
Vancouver close here daily up to July ~ at $50 D. m
Mails for Australia (except those for West Australia.
which are forwarded via Euro-e New Zealand. Ha-
wall Fly and Samoan Islands. per g. Mar!posa from
70 July II at $3.50 o. day OF arrival OF 8. .
Canpania, which will probably arrive July II,
Transpachc mails forwarded port OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged the presump
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit tResis-
tered mail closes at p. m previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN coTT postmastes.
Postofnce. New-fork. n. Y. June 10 psA
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. June ls.-A ridge OF hsh pressure ex-
tends from Texas Nova Scotia. storms OF Intensity
are central off the Atlantic coast ard in the mid
die Missouri Valley showers have occurred In the South
Atlantic States and Hight showers In the lake regions
Tha temperature risen from the middle and southern
Rocky Mountain regions 10 the middle and lower Mssis
snni Valley and remained nearly stationary else
where Gencraly fair weather with slowly rising tenn
nsraturs NAV he expected the Atlantic coast, In %
cress,ne cloudness and In the Ohio ard middle
Nissspp valleys light showers In the lake regions ana
the middle and lower Missouri Valley: Light southerly
rsbe Winds ON the middle and south Atlantic coast
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
co1oNEL GEORGE c. BOYNTON.

Baltimore. June IS (SpeciaD.-Colonel George -
Boynton. treasurer OF the Columbian iron "oin'
and one OF the most active and prominent hepuo-
,,ns IN this CITY died yesterday at the home OF MS
father in Bristol. r. l. Colonel Boynton was porn
IN Rhode Island about fifty years ago lie was euu-
Gated at Brown University. and came 10 Dd0ne ner;es
twentv wears ago. He married MISS Ihuie DeNiieT
a damgbter OF the late William Devries' VINO WIN !,
one son survives him. Colonel Boyntoh ~a5 one e1 o.
dant ~ The Columbian Club. one or tne nauIns re re
nuhl,can organizations in the state HIS deah was
h,,a Rrfp.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
SERMONS AT LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. June ls.--The commencement ex-
ercises at Lafayette College were begun here to-
day. In the chapel this morning the Rev DR.
George c. Hickman OF Reading, delivered a ser.
mon 10 the graduating class. after which President
Warneld delivered the baccnlaureate sermon.
The seniors farewell took place to-nisht IN BAR BAR
William I stearn, Of Danvlle q member OF the
class OF IA
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
CALLERS AT THE DAILY HOME.
MANY MESSAGES AND LETTERS OF CON-
DOLENCE RECEIVED BY MRS. DAILY.

All day yesterday there was a succession Of
callers at the home Of Augustin DAILY. No. "A West
Fifteth-st. Telegraph messages and letters Of
coincidence were received In great numbers Mrs.
DAILY saw. only few Of the callers among whom
were Archbishop Corrigan. the Rev. Father Con-
nelly. St Clair McKeway, Major John Byrne,
Richard Dorney and Mrs. G.. H. Gilbert.
The list Of pallbearers has been completed and Is
as follows: Joseph Jefferson. Theodore Moss.
Richard Dorney. George Clarke, ex-Judge Roger
Clair McKelxay. Joseph Howard jr. J. A. Sulli-
van. George A. Robinson. John D. Crimmns, Mel
son Goodwin Green. DR.. Oliver L. Jones John Il:
Schoeffel Thomas H. Kelly j. J. O'Donohue and
William r. Grace. The funeral takes place at
9:20 a. m. at the Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

The Tribune employs collectors pays no commits
sons originates and responsible entertainments
The direct p the children from the giver Is
Tribune ONCE. which everybody can reacn
With the mails the easiest to reach II IL with
check drawn to the order OF The Tribune Fresh Air
TN,nd-the bigger better and the the merrier
for those most in need of merriment
.rhsra viii be a meeting OF the Fresh Air Workers at
the Tabernacle No 3BJ Broome ST.. Friday June -
NJ 4 n m II is important that all who wish TO hvaH
hcrseves Of the advantages Of The Tribune Fresh AIR
Fund should attend this meeting
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
BROWNS BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

Providence r. L. June is (SpeciaD-The feV'
George c. Lorimer OF Boston, delivered the Brown
baccalaureate sermon to-day, before large audi
ence The subject Of his discourse was Inc
Scholar In Society" 80 .
'In the struggle OF modern society ior "e"''',
ho eoid "tba finer ideals are lost, and no one is
hetter fitted 70 bring back those ideals than the
college man is temptation for tn the S senos Hsd
not SieId 10 the temptation and he ought not IL
is the scholar who Is best tSl ted TO to aaah Society
.bst tbere Is not so much need In the word OF
more charity Of more Justice Charity s do GIo'hes hes
tween man and man in all the walks or hte tnere
would be but few poor 10 clohe ana 20 bo
socks Tho good OF the world must be based upon
religion or success will not come
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
NARROW ESCAPE OF DIR. F. NJ. CLENDENIN.
STRUCK BY TROLLEY-cAR WHILE hiDiN" a
BICYCLE IN FRONT OF ST PETERS
REcToRY. WEST CHESTER.

The Rev DR. Frank NJ Clendenin. rector OF 81
Peters Protestant Episconal Church west |hes-
ter. had narrow escape from serious injury Vi
Saturday evening Dr. Clendenin wos on his bi-
cycle coming out Of the rectory gate into the road
when a trolley-car came along at rapid speed.
When the motorman saw DR.. Clendenin ne tried
10 slow up. but before the car could be proush'
TO stop II struck the bicycle and crushed H. Ut
5Cendenn was thrown under the car. The passen-
. gers were horrihed. thinking he would De Hiieu'
and were greatly relieved when the car wns
brought 10 a stop and it found tha, eHe.P'
ior few slight scratches. DR.. Clenoen,h had Sh III.
,hined injuries. As as he coud regain ,hs ne
teet he FASTENED 10 relieve the motormsh ha
" telling him that he not responsible iof Inv
accident
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
croRGE r. RAYMOND.

o.o,r George b. Raymond who was general
-, ., the Pennsylvania Railroad freight depart
rnent At Pier No. /, North River. died Saturday
q, his home. at Bordentown, " j. He was eighty
eva wears old. and had been general agent In
this city for over forty eight years Before going
~ 'IewYork he was collector OF the Delaware and
Roritan Canal al Bordentown. lie was once Mayor
~ city
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
1OUN n. II. PARKS.

,,,u,orrsnort. Penn. June IS (speciaD.-John II
=, n.s,,a ,ornoer postmaster at Binghamton. and
=, ono time prominently identified with railroads In
SouYork died here yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

IN, N.wEnglond and Eastern New-York partly cloudy
weather increasing coudness warmer on the
coast: lIEht southwes,eriy winds.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware Maryland and virginia fair to-
day and probably tomorrow; light westerly WINDS
For West Virginia Western pennsyvenia ana western
New York partly cloudy and with light showers
on the lakes increasing cloudness tomorrow with
showers on The lakes. light southwestery winds
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
EX-SENATOR BENJAMIN E. HARDING.

Cottage Grove. Ore June 1s.-Ex-Senator Benja-
min f. Harding is dead. He elected to the
United States Senate In 1862 to m out the unexpred
term OF Senator Baker, who died in office. Mr.
Harding was born in Pennsylvania in 1892
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
Special \ otlecs.
Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers.

IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILY (wh Sunday, 81 a month. address changed -
often as desired; 81 80 for three months; - Tor sx
months; $40 year. go
DAILY without Sunday. 90 cents a MONTH address
changed often desired 81 for three months; ~ fos
q months; s. year. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparatey). 81 for six months;
~ n y1ar. Address changed often as desired.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Wednesdays. 81 year:
foreign countries Mexico and Canada. " W
year including postage. -
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Tuesdays and Fr-
days 50 year; 81 for six months. Every Tuesday.
story Of the with spain Every Friday. an .nus-
trated supplement To foreign countries except Mexico
and Canada including extra postage. 81 90 year
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1909. IS cents a copy
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

Tribune Ofnce June TO- O. m--The weather yesterday
was partly cloudy and The temperature ranged
between 0s and degrees the average G2S dssrees'
being AZ degrees higher than that Of saturday and ~
degrees than that of the corresponding day ot last
year. -. -. ...-x...
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

Saturday at his home No l52 West Fifty-seventh-
St lie was a member Of The Players and the
Colonial Club
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19

In It's incipiency nearly every case OF Lung ana
Throat disease is durable IL promptly treateo Win
Jayne's Expectorant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-19
MARRIED.

Lobster, mince pie and pudding eaten with mpuniu
when YOU take Johnson's Digestive Tablets.