davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

CAPTAIN LEWIS SPoNAGLE, of the brig
Ubaldeina, of Baltimore, says that he used
the great pain cure, st. Jacobs Oil, for p lin
In the back, and his steward for rheumatism
in the legs, and both were cured by few ap-
plications.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

NJ. Ferry says that the Royalist party in
France consists of about 5000 mobiles,
l 600 would-be mobiles, thirty bishops and
few thousand priests, monks, snobs and
sycophants.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

WE challenge the world to produce an ar
ticle like Electro -Silocon. that impsrts equal
hrilliancy with eque! ease to gold and silver
ware without injuring the finest surface. Its
wonderful properties have given it s. world
wide reputation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

Samaritan NerUine cured our daughters
life-ioHg epilepsy" Rev. z. P. Shirley,
Chica o, Ill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

Samaritan Nercine, the great nerve con-
queror, is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Get at druggists, 81 so.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
A Eameless Hero.

This is a song Of a nameless man.
Listen awhile till the deed is told
OF one who ventured his life to save
AnOLhers, but not for fame or gold
Winter had been both hard and long;
Spring set in, and the brooklets ran,
Swamping the meadows and breaking the ice
Lnto mighty blocks. Then the foods began.
Red and rolrlng, the rushing st cam
On its heavy bosom the ice blocks bore;
Stemned a. length By bridge OF might,
Is foamed and crashed with sullen roar.
Crashed and dashed on the piers OF stone,
They yield at last to the fearful strain
The center arch, with tae keepers house
And helpless inmates alone remain.
FIercer and iercer roars the food,
Wilder the wind in the stormy sky
The keeper springs 10 the rocking roof
" Mercy, have mercy, great God on high
g Help for my helpless wife and child -
They he -rl him loud Ger the torrents roar;
Help, alas there u uOne 10 briug
No boat could live If it lift the shore.
Whose steei comes galloping hot with haste,
And stops by the river raging wild
Co1pt A fen, VINO offers red gold 70 him
Who'll save the keeper with his wife and child.
Ears, thousand, the offer heard,
Hearts, q thousand, with grief are slre;
They look at the ice, the food, and the sky,
But never a uuatman leaves the shore.
e Boalmoa, then, are ye towards ali
aud must they perish within our sight ="
80 Try it yourself, Lord Count" they crie1
Alas said he, 90 for my strength is slight"
Out from the crowd a WAGNER steps,
a boat is launched with the speed Of thought /;
Twill save but one with his mighty weight,
But his arm is strong, and he cares for naught
Thrice he guides her with giant strength,
Thrice hath ne brought her safe 10 shore;
Scarce had the last foot touched it's planks
When with awful the arch fell DER.
Wac was this valiant man Of men
A simple iaborer, brave and bold
81 Grand vas the deed" hear you say,
q" But still he did it for goods and gold
Listen, then. Gallant the deed you've done,
Aud well" said the Count, " have you earned
The prize"
Frankly and motestly answered then
The valiant man with the fearless eyes.
&c Nv life, Lord Count is not for gold,
Your money all to the keeper give;
Lost in the Il bod Is his little all,
Yet ho and nis wife and child must live
With clreless smile he turned and went,
This man with the frank and the fearless eye +;
We sing OF his fame, but what was his name
Is known alone to the Lord on high.
-tE. n. Traquair, in Harper'5 Young People.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-06

A. N, TOWNEs.l... ........... .teneral hanager
T. h GOoDMAN-- -. Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ia9-4pH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
SPEAKERS IND PEIzES AT HAMILTON
LEY T, GRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

10y 7. GRAPH TO TIE IkIbUNE'l
CLINTON. \. Y, June 2S.-The seyenty-first
commencement at Hamilton College came to success
full close to-day The programme ~ the commencement
exercises held to-day as foowi: saulatory Grafton
in Latin Robert g. Brodle oratdn, civilian +. Dodge
the American Phan thropis" Albeit AOesli GRAFTON,
:. GalnDetta and Garfield" william Brownel; literary
Grafton tine Novel Moral borcs In Society. samuel
d. Arms oration Ma8zni, the Italian PARROT Will
lam l. Bush; Grafton, "Tnc Use and Abuse Of Party
Spirit" Wallace f. Campbell; Grafton " Russia ana
N,iism" Clarence A. Clark; ethical grafton, "A New
Era OF Thought" Carroll L. Bates; grafton. "Socsm aud
Christianity" John Clark, Jr. Grafton, The Christian
Element In Patriotism" George X. Fraser Grafton,
The Coronation Of the Gar and the Opening OF the
Brooklyn Bridge" Williea4 A Hay; political Grafton,
"Ciyll Liberty the Result OF Restraint" Edward W.
Dautel; oration The Field for the Scholar" Thomas
IL Lee; oration THE BelshazEar OF Allston" Charles
II Luther Grafton "Inndslity and Scepticsm," George
W. Luther legal Grafton. Tho Contribution Of Christi
anity to English Jurisprudence" Smith Debbagej ora
ton "The Late Car" George q. McAdam; Grafton,
THE Problem OF the Nineteenth Century" Clement
G. Martin; Kirkland Prize Grafton What Philan-
throphy owes To Christianity" John c. Mead
rheiorica Grafton, "EngaDds Tribute 10 LOngellow"
Samuel r. Engs IT,; Grafton, Assassination as Potl
and the Statesman" Edwin 5. h0rey; Grafton, 80 The
Truth about joan OF Are" George Rogers; plosophi-
tioual Life" Edward n. JODes Grafton, Loyalty to
DnIy," Norman N. skinner; Grafton, The Character
Grafton tine Mobility Of American society Ernest r.
Kruse; classical Grafton. "Tbe Worth OF Memorials"
Henry NJ. Love; historical grafton with head prize.
"AleIaDder Hamilton aud Daniel Webster" Edwin Il.
Root; yaledictory orstion An American Engshman,"
Theodore 4. Burgess
TAe prize OF $50 founded by Charles c.
Kellogg OF Utica the best written and delivered
orauon OF the day was awarded To George e. McAdam,
of KOiue The Committee OF Award were Ellis H. Rob
erts, Professor Willis D. BerIher and the Rev. DIR.
Erdulan The honorary degrees conferred were ID. ID.
upOu t1e Rev DAVID r. Breed OF 81. Paul, Mmn.; the
Rev. Rufus Green. OF buffalo the Rev. Henry II. Steb-
nina n IA ID NaQufryeerO.
Albany the Rev Charles s. PeIcva Of Cresco, Ia; aud
A. NJ, nnon Charles IL. Tread well, OF Oswego. The
alumni dinner presided Charles A Hawley,
OF seneca Falls class OF 1859 Among the speakers
George w. Clinton, yicechIncell0r OF the Board OF
Regents class OF 1853 Professor Samuel q. Williams,
52; Dar ie O. Pratt Pm. d., 81; SAMUEL Halliday 20
n NJ Burwick, ~ the Rev. NJ. Frazee, aud Others.
Elhu Root OF Neu.lOrk, elected trustee with
slight majority tue opposing candidate, DIR. A. b.
Brock way, of Nev.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
EXERCISES AT D4RTMOUTH.

HANOVER, N. H., June 2S.-The 18th an
pua commencement Of Dartmouth College opened this
forenoon with the meeting OF the alumni in the college
chapel At O'Clock the procession formed from Dart.
rAoUth Hail. under the direction Of A.Fspencerof Ceve
land Ohio class of 1863 marshal, and marched TO
the college church, where the following programme was
carried out:
salutatory Grafton in Latin. Edward l.. Gulick. Han
over y H.; philosophical Grafton, Realism in Litera-
ture" Henri, Il. johnson, Woodstock, VT English
Grafton, sThe Italy OF To-Day" Frederick W. Doring,
Perry. Ne; dissertation moral Paupersm Samuel \.
Barrett Rutland, VT English Grafton. Dynamite in
Politics" Benjamin Phillips, Lynn. Mass philosophical
Grafton 1.-THE Non gious Argument against Material
Ism" John Pickard, Canterbury n H.. dspntatiOn Is
Monarchy to Endnre In Englandp Arthur A. Maxwell,
Wells Me-; Franklin @. Webster, Lynn, Mass. disserta
ton, "The Poetry of Browning" Charles A. Braey.
Mortified W.T. philosophical oraton rhe Indebtedness
Of Science 10 Missions" Sidney Quick Hanover, n. H.
dissertation 1.-The Persona, Inhnence Of the Teacher,
James NJ. Colson, jr Petersburg Va; dissertation,
ssThe Ethics of Art Edward Il. McLachlin w.
English Grafton, Wagner's Influence on husc' Charles
A. Bacon EasthampOn. Nass.; English GRAFTON, " Sone
Needed Legal and Judicial Reforms Walter Ii. Patter-
son. WashIngtOn dsputaiiOn. Is Viyisectioa yust'h
able" Water Marble Ashburnham. Mass, and dir am
@ Ward, ST. JohDsbnry, VT; Engllsa GRAFTON ana vale
dctory address, TDe Transient aDd tue Permanent III
Modem Thought" Owen II. Gates, St J0hnsbury. Vt
AL the conclusion Of the literary exercises President
Bartlett conferred the degree Of Bachelor OF Arts
eight graduates Of tue Chandler scientific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
LAWN TENNIS AT ORANGE.

The Lawn Tennis Tournament at Orange
n L postponed from Wednesday account OF the RAIN
was begun yesterday soon after o'clock The scene
was highly picturesque The surrounding woods shons
in the brightest green after Wednesdays ran and the
lawn was surrounded by carriages aud people on horse
bak 500 spectators watched the play from the
raised terrace and among them were Mr. Van
Rensselaer, OF Philadelphia; Mr. Miller. Of Newark.
and other noted players The fret round presented
No features of interest There were 70 entries. by
some principle akin to Darwins survival OF the nttes
tine best players always draw the wors In the nrst ues
i r. Wilson failed to appear, and DR.. Dwight drew
hive Mr. Hitch failed to appear, and M Anderson Grew
a hive Mr. Conoyer easily defeated Mr.. BucKnah ana
Mr. Iarljp Mr. Winsow. ID. A. Bingham succumoed 10
Morton S. Patton by 61, o. Mr. Booth beat Mr.. crss'
aud C. +. Watson beat Mr.. Yater by 63, 81. M.
Hongh beat Mr. Campbell BY 65. 80 So. Percy
LYMAN beat A. d. Malcomson by 90, 90, %
~ II Grant beat Malcolm Campbell by 81, o. X u
fears tie champion, disposed OF o. Munn py o.. oA.
Mr. Coolidge beat Mr. Martin. Mr. Post beat Mr. crosby
md Mr. Fsruun claimed bye in the absence OF MS an
"' IN the second round DR.. Dwight faced
Mr. Anderson and disposed Of HIM easily ,py
81 go Mr. C0uover beat Mr. Larkln by oh o..
NJ Patton heat Mr. Booth by 60, 81. Mr. watson Dctt
Ne Hough by go 40, SO. Mr. Lyman played reinata'
ahe cool. clever game. and defeated MI Sth; r
the Prospect Park tournament by 60 o. MI; sears
disnosed OF Mr. Coolidge by 81, 81 aud MI Fmndm
beat Morgan Post by 81. oZ. ,,., ,,Eo,,,h g.
An effort was made TO begin the douOles auhousn "
,vas alrsady getting dark. DR.. Dwight ana Mr. ceArs
beai samuel Campbei and C. Mum by 60, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
GIFTS TO DICKINSON COLLEGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS OF S42, 900 MADE TO ESTABLISH A
PRuFEssoRsHIP.


CARLISLE. Penn. June 27.-The commence
rnent exercises OF Dickinson College took place to-day
There was reunion Of the alumni and friends Of the
Institution. Bishop Bowman presided over
the banquet. A dispatch was read from
President Catte, OF Lafayette College stating that
the degree OF Of laws had been conferred upon
President McJSIley. Bishop Bowman urEri tho grad
rates 70 maxi centennial offerings OF money as vel
"A love- 10 college General Clinton b. F1sk, OF New
York ono Of the ne yy aectel addr
fan OF humor Tire Rev. Dr. OTIS H. Tiffany spoke with
et tuusasm concerning the work OF the college The
Rev Jtsse Bowman NOungn behalf % the trustees, an
pouueed that the Board It's session just oed had made
soccIa! centennial OHarng,raised IN few minutes,
cbsay among its iasnbersof $4,000 the immediate
erection OF a new scientific building. C. W. CaTgan, OF
philadelphia paper gorying tue NE aud charac-
ter at the late Rev. john Mctlntpck. ID ID. Al tue
cose OF The address tue Rev Je.se h. Young made the
a,gg.at,ou mat DE- dcCuutOcxs fame deserved TO be
commenorate1 IA a McChnioek proiessorship In the
college. 1ne proposition kndiea tao enthusiasm OF
inc mrctlg 10 a "hle neat, ana uuhIu SHObls,
cheers and brief eloquent speeches subscriptions were
for nour or more cordially prom req, Srntra
Fisk, General Patton, W a. Sblcy' Dr. j. w. hehdfA'
CONGRESSMAN Lore DIR. Pitcairn w. f. sadsr and others
letter Sas read from James g. Blaine James W.
B,cr OF Carlisle expressing great regret thdt he was
not able To be present az We ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "'iu IeO,i
ing TACT that hs erahdlatner Geneta, LpaT1ni
Blaine, Revolutionary times, Was one OF Inc earliest
trends o. me Institution Mr. BOsler WAC called out, aud
alter Orrf adde's. lac made generous con VI
$4,000 toward tie proposed prOie-corsDp AIlOsetIer
Wa used TO-DAY Tor tue cnuekt. ~. Nfuths
,railun before the alumni and General ii. G. kiugs
n y ere ruJy OF ~ great aud ence, BisnOp Andrews.
- Wasuurto; Charles j. Baker. tae Rev DIR. Carr ii
ano fhe Rev. j. f. Goacher OF Baltimore Dr. :. l..
I,owman OF Indiana; Congressman A. herrsmtn' G. IL.
rre and T. McCOnlas, "a Dr. DIieu, OF oregon,
among the visitors. A new prUessorshp OF English
literature provided FOR Ia view OF the addltohs
latsy made Co the college funds
The following honorary degrees were conferred; Mas
ter Of Arts Or. Henry G. Longnscktr OF Phladelpnl.
Doctor of DIVINITY tne Rev. BslJann IL. Crever, tue
K.y n carp Professor Indiana AsOury University;
Inc Row Leroy A. Belt, OF OnO tn1 Rev. j. X Day, OF
Scv.Y,,rk tie Rev &. &. Tiffany, OF New-lOrk
Doctor Of LaWs: Samuel j. Randall, Rlohard watson
Glider Edios OF The Century, Pro essor Rogers OF JeI'
fer.On Medical College, P.Ilidelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
THE LAKE GEORGE REGATTA.

LAKE GEORGE, n. T., June 2o.-As the
intercollegiate Regatta July approaches the puone
interest In it increases The crews are quarered as io
lows Cornell at Lake House, Princeton al Fort "iah
Harry HOTEL University Of at Crosbysnire'
WESLEYAN AT Fort George Hotel Cornell and Princeton
ara already here The regatta will include fouroar and
single scull races aud eght-oared race II Columbia
viii enter crew to row against the University oil fsnh
sy,vania who are DESTROYS Of such contest The eourss
no. ham traced aud the steamer GaDousN engaged
fr tn ana Judges In order 10 add TO the inter
est of the OCCASION additional race aoa
coe1a fouroared crews, to be rowed over the saIno
course on July for silver prize TO DC Known - 'A"
Fort George Cup 80, ~. Ia, Mich, that
nossibly the Wesleyan would not compose on a.
eouut of it's iuauity obtain suitable Doa tner nem
she only recently built, having gone 70 pieces sSs 60,
three DAYS use. reception viii DE gwen AZ tne rols
eorge Hotel after the race, at which Tue pnoses an
figs will be presented. PRINCETON anu Tue on'oAS"
Of Peunsylvania crews are the fayorltes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

Filth Raee-Purse $780, selling allowances. amn.
Eight starters-J. Mcsiahon's mare Mary CorfSa.nn
Years, IL pounds j. McLaughlin); NJ ]. Day's eeldn2
Charley 5orlam (aged, 105 Whybun); p n 6n9IH
geding Perplex a. 103, Shauerl W. C. Daly's eeIdg
London %, Ito, haggerty; Scllly's geldug EewshoS
"a, 1U6; Holloway; Cooks gelding Weasel, formsriy
Wakefield 49, lls, DrscolD; Br0wning's gelding Int.
Fogle a. 100 Fitzpatricb; and McFadgen,s
mare Med 1 a, loi. Riley. Pools-aarS
Corbett go, Lutte Fogs SIS, Weasel ~
Charley Gorham $40, field $40 Booss-Mary CorbsI
eyen Lutte Foge to g Weasel to i. News5oy tois
Charley Gorbam to l. 10 10 against any other ts
the worst Of the day Weasel having great al
vantage the Others straggiiag along ana Infe Fooa
lett AZ the post. Weasel BY half length I'm Ta
NewsbOy second quarter length before Medusa Ion
don close fourth, Mary Corbett fifth French poos
$40 95. F'0~
SIKH Race-HsndIcap steeplechase, $40 ea.h $3.50
added; inside course Eight s.arters-Holmess aeldns
Spider aged 1877 pounds, Hurley; M. Kennys geldne
formerly Ben Hill (aeed, 49, Greenl Duffys geiding
Touawanda "A, 100, CallahanG Bois's gelding Proud
Dick o. los, Mckee r. Lorard jr's colt Sparfacus g.
100 Lynch; Bemuss horse Pasha o. 125, POpe) and
Townsends horse Lawrence ID. laged, LIS, W. Mea3y.
Pools-Spder $50, Y0Dkers S35, field S55 Books
Spider 10 g. Yonkers TO i, TOnawanda 10 1, Proud
Dick TO l. 10 10 15 to against any other. Lawrenos
d. bolted early Proud Dicks rider fell at the water
lump because he was drunk. The horse did not evea
stumble Proud Dick rderess, and at the second
Jump after the struck Greenway knocking his rider
around the jumps instead of leaping spartacus had
speed the despised outsider Pasha had plenty Of
and won easily by lengths Spider came IN second,
but was disqualified for having missed jump. This
gave place Tonawanda and third 10 fonkern.
Mutual pools ON Pasha STA ~ for So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
COTTON uAaKsrs-sY TELEGRAPH

.,xx.poot 20 -1230 Z. u.-Cotton easy; MIA
ALL Insnds o. sd.; Orleans 6ssd Sales 5000 Daies
I1d,ng bJO tor receipts lieO0
hales ali American FuturesU Disnds Low hldanLx
Js AMI Iuy delivery 5Aaxd; and August de'ert'
10 August amt SeptemDer delivery 5.o54d: 90:
sepiewber october deiyery 5.ssd DO octooer anu
NoyemDer delivery 54Ve.d. Futures dat - ..,, ,hs
LIvEHrooL June 2s.-2OO D. m.-Cotton-ins sAA"'" WV
day included a70O bales ADsrIcac- .,,,, osc
Low Mlddnng 9Isc. Good Ordinary. Slsc net reoeip
1t hales sross 2lo DaIes 20 OTeah bfilAL
bales, Franco - bales 10 tho Conuhsns - 800
"a tbs Ihanuel paes COastwlsc oalns 0''''
2l2 Oales; ~ 1874 Dalea -. ,,.,,,,.~ ea,so.
NBw.uNsANs- Jane 2e-Cotton q"sn neI recepts,
ass bales. gross 1874 hales exports oosS'Nls baiss,
hslass n France bales: the Continent. - Ian
IA 'rssI Rrsln SOC Oales safes. LOO Dales; ias'
ing 100 baies STOCK $500 oales ,.,A,,,n1 pFscj
- .,vs@aa inns "a Cotton dull: hlddllhS .aosnr.
Low MiddIlne. ESQ food Ordinary, oSo a.tSise -
oales gross. bales eApo ,a cr.si sritsin -
osiss, sales 25 Dasss last evening. - bales '''-
baleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

workmanship which take preced ice OF Tna1 may and
,Cea ont OF Shakespeare aud Milton ana bny sS and
clarendon aud Addison and swift ana 90 RurSs and
Groy and Burke and GbbOn aud shelley anu phaoSarav
MaeauIay and Carlyle aud Hawthorne anu asoenSent
and Tennysoni II there are any sucn nave failed
MIS- can nv say chat finest scholars nave thsm
most amenta6ly IL ther attempts at rendering 'A'A
into English. ..,, .h+ tha speeies of
sanot hieh has now, since the reVlVdl U naar
ipx hedged the classics is destined soon ~ 70
THE worship even OF the classical fetloh
close and shall hold that was not nyse
wholly in vain n what said here may Po t nuch
IN SO shapin tine policy OF Harvard that IL VIII ny
longer use lis prodig1Ous iGduence towarus
closIne for its Students as closed for me- inc
TO modern lie and living Thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
The MAD REPORTER.
rom The Bedle Free Prsss.

from The Bodfe Free Frsss.
Who is that ngry-looking mani"
THAT, my Son. IL Reporter
"Do Reporters always look mad T.
"Not always"
Nha. Ais that one7"
I" He mas been 10 Churca Supper"
"Wasn't he lnyitedT
"OA yes Five Of the pretiiest Girls In the parish
uged him TO CO."
81 should Think he would have liked That"
He did And each OF these girls Wanted him to give
my Table special Meniion."
:" Did ne get any supper q"
/" OF course be did he bought A dye-cent Sandwich
Tor Quarter aod ate IL after the got through"
% Where ~ he going nov 7"
lie IL go,ng 20 the Office TO wne that the Church sup
Per last kht was most agreeable Tue lovely
Faces OF tbe fsir aaioens attendance on the Tables
were Only ryalled by the Charming uberaiify with
which they Dispensed the finest Wanda
Are Reporters ever Sarcastic ~
"No mr. Son, never"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
BUTLER TO SPEA6 At WILLIAMS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

BOSTON, June 2S.-lt is understood that ON
TUESDAY next, July 3, Governor Butler viii go TO Will
Jamestown 20 be present at tue commencement OF
Williams College the day. at which, tits rumOred
be Is nor only TO customary words OF coDgra
uafOn and advice but discuss the questions Of free
trade On the evening OF July or the
following morning he ID TO Lee the guest OF
wellington SmlIh member Of the Executive Council
He will return TO North Adams IN order TO make
Friday an inspection Sfato Railroad, reaching
Boston again sometime on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
STEEL FORKS LOCKED OUT

ALLENTOWN, June 2s.-To-day the largo
Bessamer stee Works Of the Bethlehem iron company
are idle as union men and nonunion men nave aiike
been shut II is claimed by the men '"a' .ue u
nit, hos no, been caused on account OF but that
several DAVIS ago tue company discharged union man.
refused to renstate him and decided to shut down. The
men say that this is an effort force them to sever ner
connection with the Anagainatsd Associauon sDu tn'
tbs comnanv will reoede from this position IN few days
The workInen have been offered substantial ald ny
President Jarrett Ness Jarrett and Lee VIII return w
Bethlehem saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
HOMING. PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Twenty nine homing pigeons were SEM py
st evening for loosing in Columbus Ohio az
sunrise tomorrow The distance, air liDe between tue
oosipg point and home is 473 miles. The race VIII 90
under federation rules for Official record The entries
are owned nine by Newark Club aud twenty py the
Hudson Club Aside from this general comperuon eaen
cnh has its avn race with SPECIAL and entry prizes
Two Pr ence r. L. BIRDS entered In race 15 Ply
a side are 10 Nv from the Bridge tins morning by tno
CONDITIONS OF the race tue start Is not 10 take paoe pc
tre ocork bnt as after that hour as the weaner
will hermit Tine distance air line, to be co'ereu -
ahnni lDl miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29

rant who IL celebrated for Lis dry wit a
few days ago heard one Of his patrons com
planning rather noisily OF the food that Was
set before nim. AS he passed the at which the
fauit-dndor sat, the urbane host turned and said
always respect man who, having opinion IL mot
afraid to proclaim IL TO the whole world have large
amount of respect for you, cir"
Yeu could" was tue cool answer, II you cply lied
o. easily US do."-iHarper's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
HoNORs CONFERRED BY BATES COLLEGE.

LEWISTON, Me-, June 2S.-The commence
en exercises of Bates College began this morning The
honorary degree Of ID. ID. conferred on the Rev.
John Clifford OF London, England aud the Rev George
Constantine, of Smyrna that OF Ph D. on tie Rev. n O.
Bracket, OF Harper's Ferry
The prize In the sophomore debate awarded TO A.
B. Morrill, i and the prizes for excellence in compost
the first E. Z ChadDOlrne, tue sec
opd TO Miss t. L. Knowles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-29
DEGREES C0NFERRED BY TRINITY

HARTFORD, Conn, June 2S.-At the Trinity
College to-day the degree OF LID. was
conferred upon JoDn =. Phelps, Ex-Governor Of Mis-
sonri The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts conferred
spoD nineteen graduates and the degree OF Master Of
ArEs upon fifteen. Tue Commencement speakers were :
j. 4. Brown, of Newport, Il. L. Arthur II. Wright Of
Boston Maurice l. Cowie. OF New-York; George y.
Ingersc, OF Sew-Hayen. and Ro0ert 4. Reinemsn, OF
Allegheny City, Penn.