davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

student The examinations for the entrance Of ne
students Will take place Thursday and Friday Of CONF
mencement week at Princeton. Pittsblrg, Cincinnatl
Chicago Louisville, Denver San Francisco and otheS
places in the Middle and Western States.
It believed that an unusually large number OF stu
dents will enter this year At present there Is slight
decrease In the number OF students but hoped that
there Will be 100 graduates great want hitherto had
been q preparatory school Princeton, however, Will
Green are spending $1,000 900 on the school at Law.
renceyie, which will accommodate 200 boys, and IL
under the care OF Professor Mckenzie. John j. Blair
viii spend 100000 100000 on the school at Bairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Passed Assistant
Surgeon James NJ. Murray has been detached from the
Passaic and ordered the practice ship Constellation
Assistant Surgeon William Martin, from the Consella
tion and ordered to tho Passac acknowledgements
o. f. Heyerman has been granted six months leave OF
absence, with permission to go abroad; Lieutenant
william 4. A. Rooney has been granted three months
leave.
The Richmond arrived at Alden this morning. on the
WAY home from China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
A MUMMY EXHIBITED AT CORNELL.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUsE.I

ITHACA, June 3.-The Egyptian mummy pre-
sented to President White by Mr. Pomeroy in
Egypt was unveiled to-day The cerements encasins
the body were removed the presence OF members Oh
the faculty and their families University trustees aud
number OF invited guess. Professors Moses Colt Tyler
and Gage delivered addresses giving the history OF
Mr.. Penp, the mummy, and explaining the process o.
embalmipg az practiced BY ancient Egyptians. Inc
body was In line OF preservation, and number OF
sacred beetles and grains Of corn we're found IN ths
wraDDings Mr. PenpI" lived three hundred years be-
Concius and is consequently the Oldest freshman
in the class OF 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsllINGTON, Tuesday, juno = 1851.
PRESENTED To THE PREsGDEST.-Manuel J. De Galyan.
Minister from the Republic OF Sau Domingo was pre-
sented the President to-day. Mr.. DE Glyans mission
TO Washington Is TO establish diplomatic relations with
the United states and negotiate reciprocity treaty
between this country aud san Domingo
USLAwFULLY OCCUPANCY Of PUBLIC LANDs.-Tho
House to-day passed the bill TO prevent the unlawful
occupancy OF tho public lands IL PROHIBITS the enclosure
any public land whom the person or corporation max
ing the enclosure has claim color OF title 10 the
land and makes lawful for any person 10 tear down
demosh any such enclosure when It includes moro than
lDO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
A RECEPTION TO SHERIFF srRGnAy

A reception, in honor of his return home,
was given to sheriff stegman last evening in the Clue
rooms Of the James Campbell Unon at Third and Allan
tic avcs Brooklyn Among those present were Genera'
l. < Catiu. Coroner Mennnger General H. L. King 'ohh
Oakley, Assemblyman Taylor senator Campbell OF uns
city NJ j. Kearney Police Captain Jewett aud Ihoinas
r. Elliott General Catin made the welcoming speech u
which sheriff Steginan responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
COMMENCEMENT uEEk AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON, Nj, June 3.-The baccalaurcate
sermon at PRINCETON will be preached Sunday. June
l5 The Lyade debate will take place Monday even
ing Tuesday will de graduates day and Wednesday
graduation day The junior orators Will deliver their
speeches Tuesday evening. number of distinguished
persons will be present at the commencement Among
them having being President Arthur, whose Is u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

Runs earned-Lousville. Brooklyn, o. TwObase hits
Cline 9: Wolf. sullivan. l. 1hTeebgse hts-Hecker,
Mclaughlin l. Bases bals-Louisyie o. Brooklyn, g.
Bases errors-I ouisvic 4 Brooklyn l. Struck out
Louisville Brooklyn, /. Wild pItches-Klmber, 2 I'm
pre-CrOwcll Time OF game-l hour and 80 minutes
The Rose Hin College nine played game Of baseball
with Island Club at the Polo Grounds before
small crowd The as follows:
Staten Island ..................0 0 O. 3
Rose Till ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o / / . oil
Earned runs-Staten Island, Il Rose Hill, l.
PROVIDENCE, June 3.-Thc NewYOrk nine defeat ed the
strong Providence club here to-day i'll the presence OF
large crowd Of spectators. The game marked by
heavy batting and loose fielding. The score was:
New York o 2 1-l2
Providence o y y u u I
Baschs-NewYorA1 Is, Providence IL errors-New'Y ork
10, PrOydonce9
Other games played yesterday were In Boston-Bos-
ton II, Phlladclph ia q.
In ChicagO-ChicagO t. Buffalo 2.
In Phlladephia-At -, ST. LOnis 7.
In Observation-Disclosures 4, Toledo l. Game called at
end of tenth inning, because OfapprOach OF rain storm
In Elzabeth-Brown University g, Elizabeth Ath
letlc >.
IN New wcb-Rutgers 10, Columbia 8.
In acknowledgements 3, Jefferson OF Elizabeth l.
In Pittsburgh indianapolis Allegheny g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
II. w. ALLEN TO SUCCEED JUDGE VAN
BRJINT.

ALBANY, Jun e 3.-The Governor this after
noon appointed Henry Wilder Allen judge OF thu
Court Of Common Pleas OF New-YOrk In place OF
Charles H. Van Brunt resigned Mr. Allen has served
Assistant and has been for many years
United states Register in Bankruptcy His appointments
was earnestly recommended by Samuel Judge
A r. Lawrence Judge Andrews Judge IngrahaIn, Judge
Truax, Ex-Governor Hoffman, Abram :. Hewitt, Perry
Belmont and many other leading lawyers and citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

the other crews The Staten Island Grew won In 62sla
much for him. He aferward padded over the course In
the senior for-oared she'll which was q wak-oyer. The
winning crew were r. O. Jansen, bow r.. ConyinghaD,
No. 2; r. b. Rich, No. 3 and II. W. Jansen, stroke.
The fOur-Oared gig walk-oyer for the
Union crew, and the senior tOurOared shell race a
walk-over for the htaantas. The Princeton College
senior fourOared shell had been barred out the appca
ton for entry having been made too late This crew
rowed over the course, however In $3.50. Two OF the
four entries for the senior single shells started, John
Murphy of the Metropolitan Boat Club, and Richard o.
Morse the Nassau Boat Club Morse protested against
Murphy on the ground that be was not member
OF the Metropolitan Club and that he was pro-
no time being taken. The question OF his being entitled
the prize Will be settled at the next meeting or ne AS
ISOLATION. In tho ntermssion between the sixth ana
seventh Wallace Ross and Fred Paisted In double
shell, speeded up and down the river and George H.
Osmer gave funny exhibition OF the style VI rowing OF
man just learning 10 row.
The last race was the best II was for eight-oared
shells, and started from the Columbia College
Club, the MetrOpOtans and the NewYOrk Rowing CluD
The boats all got OFF together, the MetrOpotans soon
taking n slight lead. The Columbia College crew held
them however for the whole distance and within hun
bred yards the finish tho Columbia College crew led by
quarter OF length Then tho Metropolitans made
desperate squirt and got over the line quarter 'o
length ahead in 59li steam launch belonging 10 the
Columbus followed the race and the 'RahI ran TAM
C-O-l-lm-l-aaW OF the bows rang out continuously.
John H. Eastwood OF the Passac Rowing Association,
was referee, and John II. Abeel and Edward RUNNER
timekeepcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

BUFFALO, June "a stranger. apparently
from the West, picked in the street to-day suffer
ing from stroke OF paralysis In his pocket was found
$il36 wrapped in newspaper, The AaiiORd Greetbqck
Hcrdld OF shebyye, H. An envelope was also found
in his possession, addressed to II. 4. l.. Reynolds
introducing Mr. Kahn out there no letter in IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
KILLED BY RAILROAD TRAIN

UTICA, June 3.-As Z. w. Barber, of Madi.
son. accompanied by his daughter Mrs. T. K Robbins and
her child driving across the Ontario and Western
track Eaton, Madison county to-day train struck
the wagon and the man aud woman were seriously
jurcd. Mrs. Robbins died in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
UNDERTAKES IN SESSION.

BUFFALO, June 3.-The fifth annual meeting
Funeral Directors Association OF NewYork and
aso exhibition OF funeral furnishings, began here
day The display OF underakcrS goods is elaborate aud
the attendance large from all parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
THE CONVICTION RACES.

CONVICTION, Ky, June 3.-The first race here
to-day, five furlongs by Mammonist Time.
I:023 The second race. III miles, was won by Ada
Glenn. Tine 2:l3. The third race Latonia Club, 2h
miles, was by Harry Gilmore. Tine, Az The
fourth handicap onsnlo heats, was won by Breech
loader Time, l:l-lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
PAPER MILLS TO CLOSE.

ALBANY, June 3.-The straw paper makers
to-day agreed 10 maintain the old schedule Of prices
Sixty per cent Of the mills have agreed to two months
suspension and when 70 per cent consent the mills viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY.
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE raIBuss.l

SARATOGA, June 3.-The fifty eighth ami
versary meeting OF the American Home Missionary soci.
ETY. began tonight. President seeye of Amherst
College. presided There about 1900 Congregation
alists IN attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
KILLED BY 4 LOAD or COKE.

Henry Fisk, of No. 81 Deboise-st., Brooklyn
drove load OF coke John Pratt age two OF No 2ol
sixth-st 4. D.. who playing in the street near hs
homo yesterday. The boy was almost instantly KILLED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
WESTERN BASEBALL MINES WIN EASILY.
POOR PLAYING BY THE METROPOLITAN AND BROOK

LYN CLUBS-OTHER GAMES.
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati baseball
mines played poorly contested game at Metropolitan
Park Yesterday In the presence Of about 900 spectators
The batting was and the home players lost the game
by wretched fielding Reipschlager's work behind the
bat was poor and Keefe's delivery wild The Cfncn
natl PLAYERS felded well The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

MS,ESP9Iitan SS9S 3 qG-lSS
Runs earned-Metropoitan q Cincinnati l. First base
otropotan. . Cincinnati, T. Base ON balls
Metropolitan 2; Cincinnati l. struck oqt-Mctrop9ltan
o: Cincinnati 4. Left bases-MetrOpOhan B; Cincin
natl 3. Total base hits-Metopolitan, ~ cincinnati
Home s-EsterbrOOk. Passed bas-Repschlager o.
Wild pitches-Keefe, White: l. Time Of game-l hour
and % minutes. Umpire-Mr Kelley. .
The Brooklyn and louisville mines played their first
game Washington Park, Brooklyn. About LOO spec
atOrs were present The visitors Outplayed their oppO
every point and easily The score was as
follows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
q MINIS CrOcRerU House.

Gamm's Crockery store, corner Main
and Fourth streets, is prepared for the
fall and winter business with a great
assortment of goods which fill the estab-
lishment from basement to upper floor.
Finest and common ware for every day
use. Best French and English tea sets
and vases for wedding and birthday
presents. Glassware of all descriptions.
Stone ware in every variety, lamps and
chandeliers. All goods sold at the lowest
prices and will bear comparison with the
cheapest Chicago and Milwaukee figures
for the same class of goods. Those who
desire to purchase crockery in either
small or large quantities will find thou :
sands of different articles at Gamm's
crockery store and cannot fail to obtain
Just what they want. Gamm's is the only
special Crockery House in the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
Thanksgiving rOcism ntlOn.

WASHINGTON, Nov THE President
has issued the following proclamation:
"The season is nigh when it is the yearly
VOLT of this people to observe day APP
pointed for this purpose by the President
as the especial occasion for thanksgiving
unto God. Now, therefore, in recognition
of the hallowed custom, I, Chester A.
Arthur, President of the United States,
do hereby designate AS such day of gen.
eral thanksgiving. Thursday, the 9th
of this present November: and I do re-
commend that throughout the land the
people, ceasing from their accustomed
occupations. do then Keep holiday at
their several homes and their several
places of Worship. and with heart and
voice Fay reverent acknowledgements to
the Giver of all Good for the countless
blessings wherewith He has visited this
Nation"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
JUNEAU.

The sad news was received here on
Saturday last of the death at East Tawas,
Mich, Of A. P. Mccall, from lung fever
contracted by overheating himself and
afterwards exposing himself too suddenly
to the cold air. Mrs. McCaul, the wife
of deceased, daughter of Geo R. Clapp,
of this village, left here with her little
daughter on Thursday morning in re-
spouse to dispatch announcing her
husbands sickness and reached his
bedside Friday evening. On Thursday
the remains will be buried at Detroit,
where the deceased has brother living.
Mr. McCaul was about "a years of age and
was highly spoken of as an active, ener-
getic business man, enjoying the esteem
and confidence of all who knew him.
His sudden death in the years of strong
manhood is a terrible blow to his bereav.
ed widow and child who have the deepest
sympathy of our entire community.
The County Board meets in regular
session On Tuesday of this week. OF
the more important matters to be decided
by the Board is the question of placing
steam heating apparatus in the Court
House.
Not less than dozen candidates are
in the field fer the poet Office here-an
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

Mrs. George Gegenheimer and two
children, of Minneapolis, Mimi, are
visiting relatives and friends in the city.5
Frank Cheney, of Fargo, Dakota. has
been on visit to his brother, CALVIN
Cheney.
Mrs. R. Jones is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. f.. o. Eaton and Mrs. E. S. Math-
las, Of Chicago.
Mrs. s. NJ. Eaton is on a visit to rela-
tiyes and friends in Michigan.
Mrs. L. G. Russell, of Crestline, Ohio,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chad
wick.
Arthur Miller, travelling agent for a
school furniture manufactorv of Boston,
Massachusetts, and son of Rev. S. K.
Miller, was the guest this week of w. r.
Thomas.
Eugene. Eberle, connected with Dun
ming & Summers drug house, Madison,
passed Sunday here at his home in the
Second ward.
Hon. John D. Bullock, OF Johnson's
Creek, was visitor in town Monday
looking quite improved in ehalth.
Mrs. J. B Johnson and son, Edward.
of Minneapolis, are visiting Mr.. and MRS.
J. A. Chadwick.
Miss Katie Mcmahon, took her depart
ure for Reesville, Sunday, where she
intends teaching the winter term OF
school.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
Objtatnru.

Miss Julia Schempf, oldes: daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard 5chempf. died last
evening at the home of her parents In the
First ward, of typhoid pneumonia, aged
10 years Deceased had been in failing
health for some months, but no immedi-
ate danger was apprehended until her
symptoms assumed a typhoid character
about ten days ago.
Miss Schempf was young lady highly
esteemed by all who knew her and her
parents are bowed with grief over her
death. A peculiarly sad incident con-
nected with Miss Schempf's death was
her engagement to be married soon to
a young gentleman of this city.
The funeral takes place from the German
Lutheran church Friday afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
K0erner'S Boot DC Shoe Store.

Those in want of boots and shoes of
any style or make for fall and winter
wear should not fail to visit the store Of
"Jake" Koerner on Main street, between
Second and Third, where as fine an as
sortment can be found as was ever
brought to this city. Jake's prices are
alway the lowest and with the good
quality of goods he sells he never fails to
give satisfaction. In bis custom depart
ment he is prepared to meet the wants
of his customers as heretofore. Read his
advertisement in another column.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
Personal

Charles D. Richards. of the First
ward, an employe in Milwaukee with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
is taking vacation and left for Mont
gomery, Alabama, Monday morning.
Ralph Blumenfeld, of Chicago, is Wis.
ting his parents here.
Merritt Harger, Il visitor here for some
weeks, took his departure Monday for
New Orleans with the intention Of
spending the winter there.
Emile Reber, of Fargo, Dakota, has
been on visit here of few days to his
parents in the Second ward, while en-
route to New Orleans.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
Roller SEttfln0.

Skating at the Rink,
AS fast as one can think,
Round and round thes go,
Lastly fast and firstly slow,
Many downfall do they get
A rule, in use of ar hmetlc
Measuring lots OF rules and squares
MANY manage TO see bright stars.
Consultations, sail in blue
Spec ators agree with Darwin" too,
It's here we find the "missing link"
In grotesque figures at the Rink.
Some. gror ing blindly fad the floor,
ONE rushing madly.. crash the door;
Don't MUD the falls. the bumps, the bruises,
IT'S healthful work and Oft amuses.
Not long, until with stately mein
The skaters stand or graceful lean,
Or sailing swiftly like kite
You ii see them every Thursday night.
Round and round they glide so feet
With Lille wagons on their feet,
In merry jest and laughing JOY
httihg moment to enjoy.
fascinating, skating round
No keener pleasure can be found
The ska es we'll on. the victory won,
Your JOY begins, your labors done.
Then fancy takes long. lofty flights
On gliding, swaying Thurday nights,
There youthful heart and beauty meet
To chase the hour with flying feet,
IT'S like wheel turned on the ground
The spikes, the skaters whirling round,
OIL rolling floating, happy glide
How can ones pleasure be denied.
In fancy skating some put their trust,
And the Joy 1t may impart,
While others sailing plainly, find
Best satisfaction to their mind.
The race began, the practice uone,
The contest ended, the prize is won
By the best skates of them all
In fancy skating at the hall.
Then learn the graceful, gliding, measure,
Employ an hour-enjoy the pleasure
OF fitting step and floating move,
The swaying, wavy, dreamy glide.
III. l.. S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

st. PauPs parish guild meets Thurs
evening with Mrs. H. T. Eberle.
The Soldiers Home at Milwaukee is
ng enlarged to accommodate $50 more
Grams
Rack & Jones are having the base-
It of their store fixed over into fine
let room.
An old Indian ia Madison claims
We shall have "heaps of snow"
winter.
Perfection Student Lamp. the best
e market. For particulars of con-
ton go to VIM. A. Beurhaus'.
upper & Mayer ere in receipt daily
sh Lake Superior whitefsh and
Orders left at their store on the
Side.
on are sure to have good bread if
National Yeast. the "National"
old reliable brand. Ask your
or it.
Wisconsin State Association of
lists will hold its next meeting
.ndrew's Hall, Milwaukee, De-
81.
annual session of the Wisconsin
nee of Unitarian and Independent
. will be held in All Souls
GAINESVILLE, November Is, ~ aud
Germans are so jealous in per-
their forests that no man dare
tree upon his cwn land with
obtaining permission from the
authorities.
new brick building in course of
on East Washington street,
Second and Third streets, on the
h property will be occupied by
lidt as harness shop.
Philharmonic Brass Band will
and, at the Roller Rink tomorrow
to enliyen and make happy all
end the Calico Party. Let there
Cd attendance
mes Morgan, Milwa ukee, has just
600 pieces French Serges a. 60cts.
Gets; 200 pieces Cashmere at 81
s1.25. He is having very large
Plush Sacques, &c.
new system of telegraphic short
las been devised by an Italian. 1t
I'd "steno.telegraphy." and by it
corresponding to sounds can be tel
led. 1t is claimed that 10000
per hour can be transmitted.
Hornets this year are building their
on the ground" says an oracle. |
ence we may conclude that we will |
hard winter" Says another:
muskrats in all the northern lakes
eeks later than usual ssin building
winter homes, from which we can
tie on late and mild winter"
an take your choice, but it will be
well to lay in fannels and good
Of coal.
complete line of underwear for
Ladies and Children can be found
A. Beurhaus'.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

HOUSE TO RENT.-A good frame house
to rent ON reasonable terms. Situated
corner of Washington and Rogan Sts.,
Third ward
WATERFOWL, October z, 1884.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
House for Safe.

My ~ story brick dwelling house
in the 9th ward is offered for sale cheap.
For terms apply Cd the premises or at the
commission store of Euper & Mayer.
PETKR EUPER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12

woman, age 20 to "a. medi-
urn size, no capital required. Cause-matri-
mony. Please address, HENRY J. KENNETH.
43W13 Salem, D. L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
AGENTS WANTED.

Any man not actively engaged desiring per-
manent and lucrative employment at which he
g an.average So day easily should send for cir
culars on "Gately's Universal Educator" no ex-
perence necessary. III. r. GATELY, III
Randolph St., Chicago. Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
For Sale at a. B0r00Sfs.

offer my residence on Clyman street for SALE
Forterms inquire at Office of DR.. NJ. N Barber
or F. B. futile. DR.. T. A. BARBER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
N office.

To whom it may concern. DR.. NJ N Barber
having put his account books in my hands for
collection of said accounts, All persons indebt-
secure the same. FRANK B. FUTILE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-11-12
NOTICE.

The partnership between F. B. Hoermann and
J. w. Mitchell, has been dissolved this day. All
accounts due the late finn have to be paid to
DIR. F. B. Herman.
Watertown, Wis, October 81, 1894,