davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
ACCESSORIES.
r1eaSin. addition. 20 thc Fashion
.,,I,. VI a ID -ot,H.


yuInnlino;.S >c;;i';;> II net. n"a>sellle dc
sai,. crepe dc c!:.:.. or liberty silk arc
vo,1, and arc :; becoming addition to 81
most an: toilet They are seen in al
colorS. hut white or cream is usually most
satisfactory
,.hc ca:,ac;lon Ike TIE scarf. plays an
;,n,or;art role in connection with sum
,ocr wraps. These little garments, OF
silk. lace and net. spansled. jetted o.
nlain. have long scarf ends in front. shlr-
red o: plated. terminating n l1lfflcs. lace
or fringe. While about the shoulders IS
some variety Of the capuchon. devised
Will, an eye to novelty and at5ractIveneSs.
The separate bodice still holds its own
unassailalle place in the wardrobe. be-
cause of It's economy and utility. lr IS
not appropriate for full dress occasions,
but far the thea;cr. small social fnnc'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

mer. oraancnted at the ends by large
t.1cks in which satin ribbons arc run.
Eu.broidered and frinSed scarfS Of crepe
dc chine will also be used. Nothing Is
pretticr than these ia-=e. soft Scaris. the
kno; II which is sometimes fastened by
q jewclc1 o:1lalnent. The; are parsict-
la..y plea>in. viii. the ha!f length loose
sacG.,cs. There are cr:lvais composed OF
cascades Of mor>Sclinc de sole or den
;eIc. the ends OF wh!c: are fastened II
the hel.. which are more suitable Ter
wca. with the bolero or short jacket.
\ picture is, given Of q short jacket Ok
black cloth. 1t is closed ;;t The side bE
a TX. ard MI the edges are finished by Il
nd of s;itc;c, white cloth. The coiiar
and cuffs are ot white cloth with 4 fac
ing Of black vclve:. and the pockets are
Of black velvet. The hat of spanS]cd
black net has white feathers 1T the side
JUDO CHoILET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
.,L,.,s,s u " D,s b u " u
Three Papers q Week \! eek
FOR ABOUT IHE
PRICE OF ONE.
$780,.
This paper and the Atlanta
Tw:cc~a>Week Jcuraa! for

Here you get the news Of
the world and all your local
news while it is fresh, paying
very little more than one
paper costs. Either paper is
we'll worth 500, but by spe-
cial arrangement We are en-
abled to put In both Of hom,
giving three papers g week
for this low price. You can
not equal this anywhere else,
and this combination is the
best premium for those who
want a great paper and a
home paper. Take these and
you will keep up with the
times.
Besides general news, the
Twice-a-Week Journal has
much agricultural matter
and other articles of special
interest to farmers. 1t has
regular contributions by Sam
Jones, Mrs. w. H. FELTON,,
John Temple Graves, Hon.
G. II. Jordan and other dis
tinguished writer's.
Cali ct this office and leave your
subscriptions for both papers. You
can get a sample copy Of either pa
per here on application.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

The Savage Bachelor.

II is not often HE savage bachelor
descends to the use of q pun. 1t is be-
Meath his dignity. But the sweet
Young thing. the other half Of the
sketch. asked him this morning what
was his objection to woman i'll politics.
Every single one of EN- is ring
candidate right now said the savage
b3chelor.-Indianapo Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
NnrinuS Teas

There are various kinds OF tea which,
though not fraudulent manufactures. are
not made of the real leaf. In MauritluS
they make tea OF the leaves of an orchid
In Peru they drink mate. tea made
from Il native species OF holly. The .ihyS-
svnianS make a tea from the leaves OF
the Catha ednlis. which has such stimu,
latins qualities that even q leaf or two
ot It chewed have nil the reyivinc effects
Of "the cup that cheers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

tors. lurc9eo;a. etc. it IS much Worn
TIE 5iousc effect has entirely disappear
ed, aal even silk shirt waists are wei!
drawn i:l at the waist and 20 not han2
ov"r .he he.ir.
The l,os.;c. illustrate! IS o. 1.auyc sat
in. L i ;i...lc az TIE back and gathered
at the waist in front, opening ove: :;
r,lin:pe and pi;:stron Of cream satiI
covered with :. la;t;cework of mar
row black vet,e. ribbon. The TOY
Of the n!.;;y,c taifeta sleeves has q cap OF
white satin similarly adorned. and there
ere cuffs 70 match. The 1af'eta collar Is
bordercd Wit. :, ::ne ruche OF silk. and
the rvyerS. sleeve caps and cuffs ara
edged il the same way. y knot OF blacf
velvet adorns the front.
JrD!c CEoLLET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

taken hut when Went home hunted
1lo the authorities. ni:;e!s y 'n.'!f!o:%i!-
dunn of the enact dates and went 10
Spirit Lake loaded for bear.
Ctayton-Briyver Treaty.
l had the opening and close. Dolli-
We. had the middle speech. In my
opening speech | Went after Hay and
his treaty with Paunccfote without
gloves. To my surprise and delight.
Doii;vcr walked promptly into the 1rAr.
declaring that the IIay-launcefote
treaty WAS an amendment to and I'M
p:ovcment OH Il Democratic treaty-the
CIavtcn-Rulwei. treaty. negotiated by
lanes II. Polk'S administration. In
my closing speech jamncd the truth
into him in great chunks. and the truth
is thar the Clayton-Hulwer treaty was
negotiated on the part OF Great Brit
ain by Henry Lvtton Bulwer and on
the part of the United States by John
NJ CLAYTON of Delaware. who was not
y Democrat at I'LL. but who was secre-
tarv Of state under General Zachary
TAYLOR. the last Whig ever elected pres
ident SO Brother Dolliver found him.
self in a hole. and ut the White Cloud
Kan.l Chautauqua he stated that It
WAS 4 Whi@ and not Il Democratic
treaty.
That Democrats may have all the
facts to thump into Republicans here
by give all the dates touching the
CLAYTON -Bulwer treaty. These facts
may be found on page 2334 in a govern
mcnt publication entitled Compilation
of Treaties Now In Force. 1llS-1S9);;'
also ii Treaties and Conventions.
1880" page 40:
..Clayton Rulwer treaty concluded
April 10. 1880: ratification advised by
the senate May ~. 1850: ratified by
president May 235. 1850: ratifcationS en-
changed July 4. 1850: proclaimed July
5. 1870" 1t may be added that that
was almost the last official act Of Pres
ident Tavior. as he died July .. 1870.
from eating cherries lId ice cold but
termilk. ! take pleasure III adding that
the man who fought tie ratification
most bitterly was 1ha: immortal Demo
crat SteDl.en g. Douglas.
I wish 70 state empilaticai!y that /
do net accuse Brother Noilivcl' of de-
libcratelv CT. Intentionally m:srcpre-
scat:ng TIE Democratic l,:!r;y i! this
! matter. DoiI:vel. Is; Il gentleman. While
scrcra.ly Intelligent. l:e was ignorant
in this particular matter lie kHows
better now. i:lsrri.c,nd him. He will
never charge tnc Ga yton-i.niwcl treaty
III, 10 Democrats again. IL. gracefully
came down II White Cloud ard char@;;
cd it 10 The Wigs but set on the
facts above IN cxtanSo bccauSe have
every raaSo:l to believe that Republic
an spellbndcrs generally make the
same mistake made by Brother polll-
Yer until operated on his understand
ing and added TO his stock ot informa-
ton AT 81 .rit Lake. Ii.
Having Fun N-;t!, Lands.
Al Spr;netiae Ark. also lei >e:nc
light in upon the intellect of Hon.
Charles =. Lands OF Indiana when We
debated before the Chautauqu assem-
bly, there in referring % tEe sale OF
boEGs unGe;. the Spanish v';ssr TcvenHe
bill. he declared that tie bonds We're
purchased. 70: by Che ricn. ,llt by the
BODY ol' i.a peop.e-1..ie farmers. ls..er-
chants. .:.et.;l;;:..ic<. CLERKS and !:;eere::.;
Wien c,e3y!3cGy knew ili;::i tie STATE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01
l!o!2: l.aoucE...

:.aay ea. Mact,u:I.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-01

I kncw that that WIS rot true and
Thought that my informant wa; mis-
taken. hut when went home hunted
II, tl,. authorities. il::ei" :; 'il.:ao:&i!-
dunn Of the enact dates and went 10
Snil.iI L4akc loaded for bear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
ERASMUS HALL COMMENCEMENT.

HoNoRs AND PRIZES TAKEN BY THE GIRLS.
The graduating exercises Of the class Of 20 Of
the Erasmus Hall High School were held IN AS
ISOLATION Hall last night After the exercises a
reception held IN the Pouch Gallery followed
by dancing until after midnight. The certificates
and diplomas presented by Richard Young,
chairman OF the Erasmus Hall School COMMITTEES.
An address TO the graduates delivered by
Theodore c. Search of Philadelphia president Of
the National Association OF Manufacturers. The
speech of presentation OF the graduates for d.
plomas was made by Dr. Walter B. Gunnison, prin-
ctpal OF the school.
All the honor students of the liberal and classical
courses were girls. IN the commercial course the
honor for the highest average in two years was
conferred Miss Margaret NJ Robb. the second
honor going 10 Louis BlehI. In the other Two
courses the honor for the highest average for four
years by Miss Avice Mcintosh Watt who
had the astonishing record Of being first in Latin.
Greek, English history and science and second
only in mathematics. The second honor for the
highest average for the four years was bestowed
Miss Mabel Maynard WEIGH. The other honor
students were Miss Geraldine Leech, Miss Grace
May Fenton, Miss Lizette May MetcaIfe Miss AU-
gusta josephine Ellis Miss Harriet A Siegee and
Miss Emma Latca 5eaVeT.
Mr.. Young presented q number OF medals the
students OF the school Three medals, gold, silver
Viola Pike Miss LauTetta Burns and Miss Flor
ence D. Jones respectively. For Ule best cover
designs for books medals awarded by
Mr. Young Miss Alma Foster secured the silver
Green.
The graduates numbered rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
ADELPHI COMMENCEMENT.
THE ADDRESS DELIVERED BY LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR WOODRUFF

The fourth annual commencement OF Adelphi Col
lege held last night in the assembly hall Of
the college, in st. Jarnes's Place. The address was
delivered by ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Timothy L
Woodruff, president OF the Board of Trustees. The
hall was crowded The chief musical feature of the
evening was the singing OF the Girls GIee Club.
Diplomas of the Normal course for Undergraduates
were awarded TO the following students: Grace
Chalmers Arculartus s Josephine BirdsaI. Amanda
Edison. Grace Gilbert, Maude Hamilton, Louise
Marie Hoffman,. Ella May Martin, Mary Esther
Newell and May Chase Shaw.
The following graduates Of Adelphi Academy
cetved diplomas: William Edgar Burtis, Ethel May
Emerson, Julia Lockhart Brown, Edith Adele Cot
ton, Grace Corning Cotton, Ethelyn Augusta Fuller
Violet Louise Henson. Laura Delano Hitch, Lewis
Burton Hail ,jr.,. Alice Bertha Newton, JuIiette
Geneve Eollenback. Harriet Maria Martin, Clarine
Van Bergen Matson. Jenny Irene Pfeifer, Helen
Ray, John Wintred Ager, Alice Louise Mason,
Dallas Huntington Rogers. Cora Bayard snowden,
Christine Van Cleve, Laura Vernon, Annie Maude
Webb, Katharine Eleanor Whitney and Charles
Willard Raine.
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts was conferred
on the following: Emma Jessie Ogg, Emily Grant
Kelsey, Florence Elliott Martin, Winifred Maxon
Caroline Sylvia Norton, Violette Eugene Scharrf
Louise Emery Tucker and Marguerite Walbridge
The degree Of Bachelor OF Science conferred
ElderI Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CHARGED WITH 4ss4ULTIyG i DEPUTY
HARLEM REAL ESTATE MAN ARRESTED IN LONG
ISLAND CITY.
ISLAND CITY.

Augustine Clason, real estate dealer Of Harlem.
was a prisoner in the Magistrates Court in Long
Island City yesterday a result OF attempt
made by him 10 obtain possession Of machinery
held in the custody of Sheriff Baker OF Queens
under an attachment obtained by Clason him
self He is charged with assault the third de-
gree on a representative Of the Sheriff.
The machinery formerly the property OF the
Morse Oh Pharmaceutical Company. which bought
q building at Wesr-ave and Sixth-st Long Island
City No work was accomplished and Mr..
Clason. president OF the concern, brought suit
TO recover s25, 900 he had advanced IL
Deputy Sheriff Edward J. Orpheus put IL
charge Of the plant There mortgage upon
the real estate. and three months ago there was
a sale 10 satisfy this. Mr.. Clason was the plr-
chaser He then said he nOt only had bought che
real estate but ali that contained in the
building The Sheriff refused to surrender posses
sion Of the ma chtnery On Thursday Clason asked
for warrant for the arrest OF Orpheus This was
refused.
Mr. C9ason hired several trucks and twenty men
70 remove the machinery. Sheriff Baker at Il
O'clock yesterday sent rsinfOrcenaents 70 Orpheus
Clason tried shut the doors to keep the Deputies
out A struggle followed. IN which Clason, II Is
alleged grabbed Orpheus by the shirt collar and
struck him IN the face with an umbrella Clason's
examination was for Tuesday, ana he was re-
leased on parole Clason lives at No 90 West
Fortieth-St. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
STARTING MURPHY'S BOOM.
HUDSON COUNTY REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
TO URGE HIS NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR

The boom OF Franklin Murphy for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor probably will be
formally launched September 10 Pleasure
Bay, at the outing Of association OF which he Is
the standard bearer. The association organ
lied yesterday by Hudson County Republicans. and
its object is to arouse sentiment IN favor OF Mr..
Murphy. who will be the guest OF honor at the
outing
The organization perfected by Colonel s. D.
Dickinson and arrangements were made for the
outing immediately after. Mr. Murphy had
sented 20 be the standard bearer All the promi-
nent active Republicans Of the county have been
enrolled, and IL is probable that a solid Murphy
delegation will be sent from Hudson County TO the
nominating convention.
The outing will not be wholly a county affair, a.
leading Republicans from every part Of the State
WILL De invited, and United States Senators Sewell
and kean are expected 70 be among the guests.
Inc officers OF the association are: President,
D d. Dickinson; vice-presiient James c. Young;
secretary. Edward w. WooIley and treasurer, j H.
dents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SUICIDE IN CLARENDON HOTEL.

a SALESMAN TAKES HIS LIFE WITH MORPHINE
Prompted by the results OF his fast living Charles
:. J. Baasel, thirty-fve years old, Of of
the members Of the firm OF Haake & Baasel. ship
chambers. swallowed two ounces Of Magendie's
solution CT morphine IN room in the Clarendon
Hotel Thursday night, and his dead body was
found yesterday morning by Chief Clerk Gibson.
Several letters showed plainly that his intention
was suicide There We're found number Of pawn
tickets, showing that he had pledged his watch
and other Jewelry. Mr.. Haake, Of the firm said
that Baasel had been times irregular in his
habits but not q 10 interfere with his work as
q salesman seriously.
Mr. Baasel was married, but had no children. His
wife lives al Fifry-fOuTth-st. and Fifth-ave Brook
lyn. He was member Of the Maritime Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
GARRISON on ERROR AT TRIAL
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE GRANTS RE
HEARING ON VERDICT NOT
AGAINST EVIDENCE

Camden, June Especial. Court Justice
Garrison to-day granted a new trial for Edward
Oswald, who was recently convicted of murder in
the first degree, in killing his wife and daughter
Counsel for the defence had asked for new trial
on the ground Of error at trial In his opinion Jus
tee Garrison says:
l do not fud any legal error sufficient TO re-
verse TINS Judgment the verdict was not against
the dle weight Of the evidence. The States case
tAat the circuHstances Surrounding the immediate
act or homicide, the hearing of which. upon the
question Of elaboration and premeditation was not
a. the time fully realized. Personally now realize
that at the time l did not grasp the full signif-
canoe OF the proof in its bearing the question of
degree, ana may fairly assume that minds OF less
framing activity encountered the same difficulty.
The matter Is TOO important TO be left in doubt
even II the verdict be legally correct one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SENATOR JOHNSON NOT A CANDIDATE.
DENIES THAT HE WILL TRY TO BE NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR

Senator William NJ. Johnson, Acting Governor OF
New-Jersey during the absence Of Governor voor
bees in Europe, said yesterday that, notwtthstand
cision not TO be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor next year hnal. AS
far he knew, he said, there were only two Re-
publican candidates for Governor in sight, and
they are Franklin Murphy OF Essex County. and
Senator Mahlon Pitney, Of Morris County. From
his opportunities for observation Senator Johnson
thought Mr.. Murphy was IN the lead and that the
indications pointed 70 his nomination
Speaking OF the current ruTnors that Colonel Shelf
field Phelps would be a candidate for the Repub-
ucan nomination for Congress in the With District
against James 2. Stewart, the present incumbent.
Senator Johnson said he thought that these ru-
uors We're without foundation, and that, so far as
he knew. Colonel Phelps had not expressed any IN
tention OF being contestant for the nomination
this year. Later on IL Is probable that Colonel
Phelps may endeavor 70 obtain the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
POLYTECHNIC GRADUATION.
DR. TRUMAN J. BACKUS DELIVERS THE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.

COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.
Collegiate Institute. last night delivered the ad-
dress TO the graduating class. composed OF fifty
young men, at the forty-thrd annual commence
ment or the academic department of the Polytech-
mic Institute, OF Brooklyn The exercises were
helo IN the school chapel which brilliantly
decorated, and were conducted by Lawrence c.
Hull the principal OF the school
Prayer offered by the Rev. L. Mason Clarke
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church A nadri-
gal and four part song given by the Choral
Club OF the school. under the leadership OF Mr.
Van Onnda- Oscar RempeI Houston tho class
valedictorian delivered address, which fol-
the School" Mr.. Houston won this distinction.
\ reception followed the exercises. The gradu-
ates were:
Classical-Rchard Spencer Childs, Paul Gerhard
Gravenhorst. Oscar Renpel Houston, Robert
Franklin Manning, Andrew Jackson Steel, Francis
Eames Walton and Richard Richardson WILL
Jams, Jr.
Haley, Harry Harold Eosch. Harry New Morse,
James Edward Murphy, William Rickok Parsons
Alfred Ludwig Ptel Elmer William Piel, lie Roy
Williams Ross Otto William Weidmann and Her
bert Garfield Williamson.
Scientihc-Leo Commiskey George Washington
Cummings, Jr., Carl Benjamin Franc, IT. William
FREDERICK Holthausen, Agernon Isaacs. William
Frederick Lamb, Armand Dreamer Langdon, Her
bert Jester Robinson and Malcolm Ellsworth Smith.
Busness-Irwin Walden Adler William Clinton
Bainbrdge Clifford LOOMS Barnes, Constant Alex
ander Benoit Charles Edward Brombacher,
James Drew. Frederic Estabrook Elliott. John Ar
thur Flanagan Herman Coleu Fuchs, Edward Cor
Augustus Hutchinson, William Myers Jones, Fred
eric John Libby, Howard SUydam Rickerson,
beck, Adam Alden seabury, Charles Henry Uhlig,
Jr.. and Carl Herman Zoebisch-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
CONTEST OF KILLI4n HALsErs WILL.

A hearing in the contest of the will OF William
HaIsey, who died Caldwell February > leav-
ing a considerable estate. will take place before
Judge Skinner in Newark June % The Will
was offered for probate on February Il by Clinton
Og1Ivie. a nephew ard Benjamin c. Leveridge, who
named executors. There We're two codicils.
The viii gives Oglvis the property at No 81
Delancey-sr and No 2SS East Broadway, Newly York
and releases Levertdge from all Indebtedness the
IestatOr- Other requests made TO relatives
The residue IS 10 go TO Mrs Helen Brigha n. Of
Massachusetts. An appeal taken by counsel for
Phoebe Cfenung. Lizzie Rowe. Annie McNaughton,
William Halsey and Edwin W Halsey nieces and
uephews on the ground Of undue Influence and
testamentary incapacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
PASTOR N8IEU4TEs AGAINST POLICE

The Rev Arthur n, Thompson. pastor OF the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. Jersey City
during the parade Of the Bergen division Of the
Sunday schools, remarked q the reviewing stand
that II was a shame to have drunken policemen
assigned 70 the charge of the children. The re-
mark aroused Indignation among the policemen
many OF whom are total abstainers The criticism
was reported 70 Captain Cox. who denied that any
OF his men were Intoxicated and informed Chief
Murphy, who has ordered investigation to be
made this afternoon.
The Rev Dr. Thompson admitted yesterday that
he had made the remark, but said he did not wish
make any further statement, as he had no de-
sire 10 get any officer in trouble. Chief Murphy
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

Elizabeth June (SpeciaD.-The Republican Com
uIttee Of Union County held d special meeting to-
night 10 arrange TO take part in the big parade OF
Republican clubs 10 be held in Philadelphia on
the night before the Republican National Couven-
ton. From all indications Union County viii be
strongly represented. Special efforts are to be
made to that end. the county is the home Of
Governor Voorhees,, United States Senator Kean
and Congressman Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
OLD FIREMAN TO CONTEST DISMISSAL.

Henry C. Bisseu will contest IN the courts his
dismissal from the Jersey city Fire Department
by the Commissioners. BisseH alleges that he
removed a technical charge because he IS
Republican, 10 make a vacancy for a Democrat.
He captain Of Hook and Ladder Company No.
8, which overturned while making a short
into a side while going down hill
Bisseu was appointed a fireman when the paid
department organized, in 1871. and served six
years, when the Democrats secured control of the
Board and the Republicans were dismissed. BisseIl
was rea ppOinted IN 1880. He resigned in 1855 and
reappOinted in 1897. During his long service
he never called before the Board charges
until summoned last Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
MoNTCL4IR MILITARY ACADEMY

MontclaIr. June (SpeciaD.-The commencement
OF the Montcair Military Academy. Of this place
was held in the gymnasium of the school last
evening o'clock. The address was delivered by
the Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith. His subject was
"a Life That Tells" Thomas Russell presented
the diplomas 10 the following graduates Classical
course CaQweu Allen and John Nelson Steele:
scientific course. George Harrington Bell Harold
Hall Bradley. Farnham Battles Martin, William
Russell Noyes and Leon Monroe Schoon1naker.
John George MacVicar, headmaster Of the school.
spoke TO the graduates. after which there was a
class reception and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09

by Mr.. McKernan IN Sussex and Hunterdon Coun-
ties. The play has unique characterization, and is
full OF homeIy sentiment and pathos. The prtn-
ctpal character is Oba Goode a Sussex County
appletack maker. The play had its first presenta-
ton at the Columbia Theatre, in Newark
Mr. Mckiernan has for years been connected with
The Newark Sunday Call doing special and crit
teal work. He is the papers dramatic critic He is
8 close student Of literature and has farntliarized
himself with dramatic creations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-09
SENATOR sEWELL TO BE HOME SOON.

Washington June Specialization the resolu-
ton of adjournment had been adopted Senator
sewell said to d Tribune correspondent:
I shall be home pretty soon and get ready for
the National Convention. We all tired be-
cause of the heavy work OF the session. ! my
self considerably fatigued with Iabors on the APP
propriatfons Committee and after the convention
at Philadelphia shall go of somewhere 10 get some
rest