davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
Harry LanDon knocked out.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81 Harry Lannon
of New Orleans was knocked out in the
third round, In fight with Joe Taussey of
ST, Louis, near here yesterday. The con
test was for a $3.50 purse, with two ounce
gloves, Queensberry rules.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

A Detroit citizen who was at the Eb-
bitt yesterday, and who observes with
out being politician, remarked: Tom
Palmer is tired of the Spanish Mission,
as his letters TO Detroit friends indi-
cate. He is surely coming home to run
for Governor this fall. He never cared
10 be Senator or Minister TO Spain. He
is rich and cares nothing for the differ
ence in salary. Until last year Michi-
gan only paid her Governors 81 600.
while Gil. Osmun, Secretary of State,
gets but $500. Now the Governor gets
$4,000, which barely pays campaign
expenses. 1t has been Palmer's ambi-
ton since boyhood 10 be called Gov
ernor and he will probably get it,"
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

Frank Ratterman, red bearded, florid-
faced and ever pleasant, as are all Ohio
politicians, is at the Ebbitt. He WAS,
until lately, County Treasurer of Ham
ilton County and has held several
places of honor and emolument in Gin
cinnati. He is one of the kid" Dem
ocracy and, of course, was a lively
worker for Brice
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

General A. j. Warner of Marietta,
Ohio, best known while he was in
Congress as "Silver Bill Warner" is at
Willard's, where he is attending a
meeting Of the Silver Leagues execu.
tive committee, appointed by the re
cent convention at st. Louis. Once
seen, General Warner will never be for.
gotten. He is tall broad shouldcred,
and, because of his height, he has
grown stopped in bending over to talk
with the small politicians of Ohio.
And he thinks many of them small in
more ways than one. He has always,
as an old school and moss back Demo
crat, resisted the unscrupulous progress
of the Cincinnati and Coal Oil Democ-
racy, which elected Payne Senator and
made the State bankrupt while
HOadly was Governor.
1t was General Warmers finessc
which sent Allen G. Thurman and
Duibin Ward as delegates-at- large to
Chicago in 1884, and thwarted the
schemes of John r. Mclean to send
kid" delegation. General Warner
was kept out of Congress by the re-
districting of the State, but lie con-
tinues his interest in national affairs
and asserts that. with all the work of
the present Ways and Means Com
mittee, 1t will, after all, adopt substan-
TALLY the old Randall bill, which Gen
eral Warner says is the fairest and most
popular bill ever introduced.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

Colonel John McFall, chairman Of
the Republican committee of st. Louis,
is frequently seen about the hotels, al
though he Is visiting his son.in. n.law,
Richard Sylvester. Colonel John is q
short, heavy-set, round. jolly faced
man, whose social qualities have had
much 10 do with his success az a pollti.
cal manager. He is rich, enjoys life
and doesn't banker for Office him
self
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
A neglected cold lisn means ~ lna,

A neglected cold is means OF leaving this
world. Use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in
time.
salvation OH, the great pain eYtinguisher,
should be kept in every factory. Price 25c.
PANTS reduced TO 1890. Eiseman Bros,
1th & L.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

After you have tried electric bands,
douches, snuffs, washes and powders for
catarrh or influenza, give Old Saul's
Catsrrh Cure chance aud see how quickly
You will get WELL Price 25 cts.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

PASTs redueed to 90 EIseman Bros,
1th & 4.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
POPULAR MEN In TOWN.
FAMILIAR FACES OF THE NATION
AT THE BIG HOTELS.
Mr.. wennehor Looking After appoint

Mr.. Wenneher Looking after Appoint
ments--A Business Partner of Sena-
tOr-Eiect Brice-GensraI Warner
with the silver Leaguers
Charles f. Wenneker of st. Louis
came to Willards this morning Al.
though u young man, youthful in
looks and gracious with his smiles, he
is one Of the most potential Of ST. Louis
Republicans. and the election of three
Republican Congressman In 1888 was
due in great measure to his efforts as
secretary Of the campaign committee.
When not in politics he is partner in
a large candy concern. His visit here
is not so much on the Worlds Fair
project as TO say something about the
Federal appointments in the Mound
City. Wenneker belongs to the new
crowd of progressive Republicans. and
wants the young men recognized.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

Melville +. ingalls,, of Cincinnati,
president of several railroads, is at the
Arlington. A few years ago he LETT his
New England home poor young law
yer, endowed with Yankee courage and
a well-developed acquisitive bump,
which filled out as he fell among rail
road magnates in the West He soon
took charge of everything in sight, and
became veritable Napoleon of finance,
at the same time identifying himself
with the public-spirited citizens of Gin.
cinnati. He has been a master spirit in
the wonderful improvements which
have made the Queen City n surprise in
its progress. In fact, he is the Wander
bilt of the West, evincing at the same
time more regard for the public than
did the two elder Vanderbilts. As IA
Democrat ingalls, is a progressive one,
and hopes TO be Senator some day. His
son, Melville ingalls,, ir, is here on a
visit from college.
S. L. Morss, editor of the Indianapo.
lis Sentinel, is at the Arlington, and will
stay in Washington a season to get some
fresh editorial ideas at short range.
Homer Lee of New York, the bank
note printer, is al the Arlington. He
is an old Ohio boy, printer at first,
who made his way up by hard work
and the practical use of his genius,
John Hardy Doyle of Toledo, an eX.
Supreme Judge of Ohio, is here. Some
time ago his friends got up a petition
to have him appointed on the L, s
Supreme bench as the successor of
Stanley Matthews. Judge Doyle is
handsome man, and yet young enough
to succeed some Of the present Justices,
who are old enough to retire, and ought
to do IT,
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

PANTS reduced TO $3.50. Eiseman Bros.
7th & +.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
FOE S4LE-LOTS.

NOR SALE--LoTSI IN FAIRvIRw HEIGHTS
IL on TennallytOwn Road and WOodley
Lane, opposite Oak View. Electric railway
tracks now laid TO these lots, which have
sidewalks in front and gas mains. Prices
lower than asked for other lots in immediate
vicinity. Small cash payments, Monthly or
yearly time given at per cent. interest.
BBALL, BROWN & CO., 1921 st.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

eH- FOR YOUR FULL DRESS SUPPLIES GO
to p. It. HALL, 00S + street northwest,
SPECIAL Bargain, our Sl.25 Full-Dress Shirt.
Shirts TO Measure Specially.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

kNg@ @LADIESl LADIES' LADIES'
s Mrs. hcCaferty Is the only hat and
bonnet-frame manufacturer In the city. Call
and see her new shapes. Bleaching and
pressing. Straw and felt hats altered 20 tho
latest styles. Orders promptly attended to.
1909 q street n W.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

PASTs reduced to $500. Eiseman Bros,
tn & f..
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

M ONEY TO LOAN
lNA In sums 10 suit
On Approved Real Estate Security,
h. II. WARNER n Co,
2l0 + et.u.
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27

kl95N ELECTRICITY. IS YEARS A SPE,
cialty IN curing nervous and mental
disease, spinal, ovarian and uterine troubles,
paralysis, tnmors, sciatica, hysteria, Yheuma-
tism, neuralgia, chorea, etc. Hairs removed.
Structures cured. Static electricity through
clothing. Or. L. S. NICHOLSON. 604 Twelfth
nj N w
The Washington critic., 1890-01-27
Personal.


Advertisements VRGsy tAGs head, four lines or
Tess, 25 cents for one Insertions: 70 cents for three
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEMS
Hot Weather
Niglt Shirts
PAJAMAS

Special attention is called to
the extensive assortment OF
Night Shirts which are always
to be found in our Gents
Furnishing Department. If
you want the coolest thing in
the way of Night Shirts we
call your attention to our thin
fine barred Nainsook and fine
white Cambria. These are the
thinnest and are undoubtedly
the coolest Night Shirts that
can be found. A specially
large assortment of our very
best values in plain Muslin
Night Shirts, ranging from IS
cents to S. IS, in fancy
trimmed from IS cents to S..
For persons who want real
fine goods we have a very
choice article in the way of
Night Shirts in Black India,
the newest fashion in Night
Shirts; also Fancy Striped Silk
Night Shirts. Then we also
call your attention to our line
of Pajamas which we have in
Pongee Silks and Cheviots as
well as Flannels. We make a
speciality of large sizes in
Night Shirts, having them
from 1871 to 10 inches. In
Boys and Youths sizes we
have an equally large assort-
ment in Night Shirts, ranging
from soc up. Our Mems and
Boys Hot Weather Negligee
Shirts in Silk, Cheviot and
Flannel are selling very
rapidly.
Come in and make your
selection before the stock be-
comes depleted in sizes and
patterns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
THE FoRTY-sIxTH COMMENCEMENT
of ST. Xavier's Academy-The Houors aud
Those Who Bore Them Away.


The forty-sixth annual commencement exer-
cises of St Xavier's Academy were held yester-
day. They were of the usual attractive char
acter, and fully realized all which might be ex-
pected of an institution SO deservedly popular
and celebrated as this academy Is The musical
part of the programme was of a very high
order, and reflected much credit upon teachers
and pupils. Miss II enrIetta Cosgrave, of Pitts
burg niece of the Rev. Father Cosgrave, was
heartily applauded for her exquisite and mas
terly rendition of Joachim Raffs celebrated
"Valse Brilliante." To her was awarded the
gold medal presented by Mr.. George W. Childs,
of PHILADELPHIA, and the young lady was, in the
opinion of all present, fully entitled to this
honor. Miss Cosgrave, it may be added, Is
also an accomplished violinist and in
the orchestral music took the leading parts:
Pittsburg has certainly reason to be proud of
this gifted young lady. "On the Beautiful
Rhine" performed by the Young Ladies' Or
chestra, was specially well received, and evil
denced skillful training under their distin-
Cuished teacher and faithful study by the
pupils. In this selection all the students in the
musical:department were represented. The Hal
leluiah Chorus, from the Messiah" (HandeD,
TerZetto from ''William Tell'' and the chorus
''SpIrIt Immortal" /" from Attlla (Verdi), are all
worthy of special mention. In the latter Annie
Savarese distinguished herself as soiofst. Her
wonderful voice-sweet pure and flexible
brought forth murmurs of surprise and admir-
alton. Home, Sweet Home" an episode of
buo SlNl w AT, was bo1CulnRig ASh0ClCo W VIC
elocution class.
The honors and rewards were conferred by
the Rev. Dr. WALL of st. Paul's Cathedral, who
represented the Rt. Rev. Bishop Phelan. Gold
medals were presented to the following young
ladies. To Miss Agnes Donohoe for mathe-
matics; to Miss Henrietta Cosgrave, for music;
Miss Gertrude Darragh, for literature. and to
MISS Marie Ewing, for history. Mention can
not be made of all the pupils who took part SO
creditably in the exercises. The Rev. DR.. Wall
addressed the graduates in his usual happy
manner, and gave them excellent advice per-
tanning to the development of character.
Among the clergymen present were the Rev,
Fathers McKeeyer, Doyle, Graham, Raymond,
Edward and others.
The valedictory was charmingly delivered by
Miss Cosgrave, as was also the address OF well
come bv Miss Donohoe.
These exercises close the most successful
school year this academy has ever known.
During the term l25 pupils were enrolled.
Since the new building has been added it is
thought $50 boarders can be accommodated
In the words of the Rev. Dr. Wall the entire
programme was "superlatively tne."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
BRILLIANCY AT BELLEFoNTE.
Graduating Exercises of the State College
One of Unusual Excellence.

One of Unusual Excellence,
nPEcfkL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPAroH.,
BELLEFoNTE, June 26-To-day was gradual.
ing day at the State College. Last evening the
annual address before the alumni was delivered
by Hon. w. s. kirkpatrick, Attorney General,
which was followed by the presentation of the
portrait of DR.. Pugh, the first President of the
college, by the class of '6l His ExcelIepcy.
General Beaver, made the reception speech.
The faculty afterward received the alumni
from 9 to II o'clock. The graduation exercises
were as follows: The Formation Day of the
Union" by II. w. Mitchell. of Pittsburg; Our
National Tendency in Business and Politics. /"
by W. B. jackson, of State College: "Ris-
marck's Policy" by H. R. Lyden. Of Beech
Creek College; Influence on Political and So
cial Problems" by Gilbert A. Beaver, of Belle
fonte, son of Governor Beaver; va edictory ora
tion by George r. Demlng, of Harrisburg
The commencement address was delivered bv
Hon. Stewart l. Woodford. The class num-
bers q The degrees of B. s. were conferred
on the following:
cite Ball, of Honesdale; Gilbert Beaver. of
Bellefonte; Herbert Brenneman, of Strassburg:
William Brier, of Bellefonte: Fred Bryan- OF
Ohio; George Deming, of Harrisburg; L c.
Ellenberger, of Galesburg: Fhn Gossler. of
Columbia; John Hunter, of Stormstown: Will
lam jackson, Of State College; H. r. Lyden, of
Beech Creek; Henry Mclean, OF Pittsbnrp.
George Meek. of Bellefonte; b. W. Mitcbell'
Of Pittsburg; James Mack, Of Phillipsburg: u
B. Walker, of Pittsburg: ]. M. Walker. of
Emporium, W. 81. Walker, of Pittsburg,
The degree of Bachelor of Agriculture was
conferred on Potter Brown, of Christ Church.
New Zealand, and Ralph Watts, Of Murray,
Pa. Prizes were awarded as follows: Junior
oratorical, ]. A. Giiky, of Philadelphia: Nc
AIlister prize. Murphy Small, OF HARRISBURG:
Orris prize, Willis Mckee, of State COLLEGE:
preparatory to Archie Grossman, Of Phiia,
delphia-
The buildings for which the State has an.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

were in simulated garden, from which the
students on the programme came forth and
by their excellent performances ELECTED great
praise from the vast audience. and gave their
instructors ample reason to feel the keenest
pleasure and greatest pride. The Board OF
School Controllers and the instructors occupied
the left of the stage, with Prof. William ID.
Dodds, Principal of the High School, VINO CON-
Quoted the exercises
prayer. The salutatory was given by Iheooore
Ahlers. Bismarck was the suoJect OF MS
address, which was review OF tne NE VI sne
ex-Chancellor and the part he has played In
Miss Eva N. Bard's essay "a Point in View"
was an effort to demonstrate the necessity OF
ALWAYS having an end in view when unoertak-
ing anything.
A discussion of the theories of Edward Bel
lamy vas given by Alfred M. Oppenheimer ior
the Affirmative, who maintained the feas1Dlity
OF Beamys ~. dream and by 0haes sodng the
whole thing was visionary and impIacticapie-
Both speakers were loudly applauded-
A PoETIcAL ESSAY.
"Life's Orchestra" was an essay of poetical
nature by Miss Margaret Wallace. She en-
deavored to show that all mankind made up
beautiful symphony, but that like band when
split up and each instrument going 1t alone,
conglomeratinn of dscordant sounds resulted.
Inc lQe2l American Cltlzen was ZIG ouoJCcb
OF Harry c. Levey's Grafton. Abraham Lincoln
was his ideal of what good citizen shoula pc
a self-made man, lover of truth, integrity, re-
lIgion and country.
THE Death Bridge of the Iay, romantlc
poem full of pathos and Irish humor. was re-
cited by Miss Mossie II. Stevenson and ELECTED
hearty applause. as the young lady rendered 1t
in an exceptionally fine manner, indicative OF
considerable dramatic ability, slightly at war;
ance with her yonthfulness.
Miss Anna !. Young delivered the valedic-
tory address. She remarked that success in
life was to be obtained by grit and grace,
though greenbacks were desirable ad1uncts.
She bade farewell to faculty. instructors and
classmates
Prof. Dodds, before presenting the diplomas,
remarked that the smallness OF this years class
was due to the fact that one-third of the class
of 1890 availed themselves of the opportunity
afforded by the Board of Controllers of making
the course a year longer for those who desired
to perfect themselves for teaching and will re-
main another year. The class had numbered
42, but only Is are graduating now.
THE FIST HONOR
was awarded to Miss Eva NJ. Bard, second to
Walter A. May and third to Miss Anna L
Young.
After the presentation of diplomas each
graduate received handsome bouquet of
flowers.
The graduates this year are Theodore Ahl-
ers, Eva NJ Bard, John II. Bolen, Jennie E.
Clary, Lillian D. Cree, Victor E. Egbert
son SSnni' Edwin a frap' johnston. anns Minnie Mamie
Kuehu, Harry c. Levey, Walter A. May, John
W. McCosh, James S McGaw, Walter H.
heimer. Agnes b. Orr, Bertha Parker, Elsie
Lillian Saint, Matte II. Steven
son, Charles E. Theobald, Margaret ]. Wallace,
Anna l. Young, William c. Young
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
GINGHAM DRESSES

In light colors are very dressy,
trimmed with Inserting and Ruf1es
of Point d'Esprit and Mechlin
Laces or Vandyke Points of Open
Embroidery.
The Anderson Scotch Zephyrs-
Also another lot of neat Hairline
Checks and Stripes on white ground
Zephyrs that we're 4oc, reduced to
25c, enables one to indulge in the
above kind of a dress at a small
cost, or the remarkable bargain in
I5c Zephyr Ginghams that are in
such handsome colorings and fine
texture, in neat invisible checks,
stripes and medium plaids; these
I5c Ginghams are at two depart
ments-the American Gingham
Counter, front of store, where the
&c, Ioc and 12Hc Ginghams are;
also an assortment at the French
Wash Goods Department in Silk
and Dress Goods Room.
The best and newest styles of
French Satines made and imported
were sold at 33c and 35c early this
season. We offer the handsomest
lot of these goods ever shown, and
at such reduction in prices for
these choice styles that it is marvel
Gus the business this department is
doing; the elegant styles do more,
we think, to sell these French
Satines than the prices-perhaps
not-I2Hc, I5c and a5c is much
more interesting than 33c and 35c.
We just received some new Fast
Black Brocade and Arabesque Pat
terms in Solid Black Satines-new
styles; the price of these is CSC;
new, pretty, good and very desir-
able, and they sell quick at $50.
Fast Black Henrietta Satines,
plain solid blacks,at ao,2s 3oc and
35c; the best goods of this kind
made in the world.
A Beige Colored Skirt of Home
spun, Scotch Tweeds or Cheviots,
with Jacket to match, and Shirt
Waist of Wash Silk, with neat-col-
ored stripes on white, makes
jaunty, useful Outing Summer Suit.
We offer a choice lot New Beige
Cheviots, 54-inch wide, at ooc-real
value 81 rs; plains, checks and
stripes that are the right weave,
colorings and a bargain worth at
tention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

propriated over 100000 are Just completed.
and are very handsome. There are three pro-
fessors' houses, large and well equipped
ladies' dor mitory. large armory, l00x200 feet,
chemical laboratory, physical laboratory,
botanical laboratory and a number Of minor
buildings. The attendance at the commence
ment was larger than ever known before.
A large assembly was held by the seniors as
their farewell reception in the college armory
this evening. About 600 were present from all
parts of the State, many being here to attend
the commencement exercises. The patronesses
were Mrs. George w. Atherton, Mrs. James Y.
mckee and Mrs Joseph jackson, Of State
Conege; Mrs. D. 81. Hastings and Mrs. John
orvis, of Bellefonre; Mrs. Charles ". Roberts,
OF West Chester, and Mrs. John A. Woodward,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

This line is comparatively new depart
ure for US, but judging from the success at.
tending it since our opening it proves fair
to stand at the head of all others. Why
should it not? Our line is the largest of any
house in the city. We, have care ully
selected the very best for the money, from
the cheapest to the finest trunks made. and
propose to sell them at bottom prices. II
you think o buying do not fail to visit our
storeroom, No. 20 Fifth ave. See the assort-
ment and be convinced of above facts.
JAMES W. GROVE, 66, 6S, 70 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
Weak
and Weary

In early summer the warmer weather is es.
pecially weakening and enervating, and that
tired feeling prevails everywhere. The great
benefit which people at this season derive from
Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that this medicine
makes the weak strong" 1t does not act like
stimulant, imparting fictitious strength. but
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in a perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts, and puri-
fies the blood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GENTLEMEN, we find we
" have too many suits of all
grades on hand, and to make
quick sale of them we have
reduced the prices-and suf-
ficiently, too. Usual $1o, $I4
and SIG suits are now So, $40
and $I2, and other grades at
the same rate. The goods are
all wool, the patterns are the
newest, the making is the best
and they are by far the best
bargains in the two cities.
Don't think we are merely
over-conhdent, but remember
we have handled clothing
long enough to know its value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
At the PEOPLES store.

All kinds of white goods, such as Victoria
lawns, linen lawns, lace stripes, lace checks,
lace cords, piques, welts and many other
white dress fabrics, just the things for the
warm weather. Innumerable fabrics of this
kind found at the Peoples Store.
CAMPBELL. & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
Commencement a. California.

IerASAS 11bhGhAh To THE DIEPATCHl
CALIFORNIA, PA, June 26-The commence
ment exercises of the State Normal School
closed with superb lecture on Savona rola BIZ
Rev. DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus, OF Chicago
special train to Monongahela City after the
lecture carried many of the commencement
visitors to their homes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

OF every description, in abundance, at less
prices than ever before. See the elegant
novelties in this line at James w. Groves,
FL tn ave. Positively no advance in prices
with us. WIS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
MARRIED.

LINDSAY-KNoDERE Wednesday
evening, June Is. 1890, at Smithfield street M.
E. Church. Rev. Charles E. Locke officiating.
Miss EMMA KNoDERER, of Dixmont station,
P, F. w. & c. R. R., to Mr.. HOMER ]. LIND
SAY, of Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27
N0RTHSIDE GRADUATES.
ALLEGHENY COMMENCEMENT ExER.
cIsEs At THE GRAND.

A Small Class, but None the Les, Iu,ere,t-
The Programme Well Rendered and Re.
ceived-FuIl List OF Those Now Leaving
school
In the Opera House a similar scene to
that presented in the Bijou Was witnessed.
The graduating class, though smaller in
numbers, was equal in brightness and in
teiligence 10 the Pittsburg class, and made
most attractive feature, seated as thew
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-27

DEAD RUDYARD KIPLING's lnst story
hITNC In To- -morrow's Issue of THE DIS
PATCH. Ii cannot be secured In any other
Newspaper or magazine.