davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEI
Jersey CITY.


.,,nrn .rocKEG on TRIAL FOR IFS LIFE.
,itca .toctcr was placed on tria! Yesterday morn
in, I'm thc Hudson County Court before fe'ain'
rudrc Wcrts and Associate Judge Ioni'an' I"' wv
murder Of hi, wife. Kate >tockcr' on J"""''N =" "
ot their home on Jersey CITY liegh'>' IvT.."'V'
Winfield appeared FIR the state ana eA-'nuSc "in.,"
Hoffman and Max arringcr for the prisoner ms
hoo,,rc ~ Mrs. .tockcr and Maiy Tcrncv. >tochcr
i,torinl ,vr followed ball held bv the Dunn A.
s,cIatou Patrick Ticrncy. the prisoners ia''or' ="
law was the first witness. but his testimony was ho'
important. - a.,
III. wife was then called she testified that on the
morning Of January - John Dunn ana George h'""
ner accom. 1nicd Mrs. Kate Stockcr anu M'rN 'o,''
home from the ball Of the Dunn Assoclaion s'ocher
had ,con IN the hall but he had got home several
hour, before them and was M stairs asleep Nhlc
bo WAS AZ the ball he did not notice his vile. Inc
party were eating breakfast when stocRer came u""'
stairs He was In ugly mood ana III n SNORT l'ho
went Ont Mr.. stocker. Dunn. drummer ana N'FH
Ticrncv had milk pnnch and we're enloVing ti'l'
selves singing when stocker cane back I'M, WIS
about noon lie then Guarrled with his wife ana
the witness saw him strike her in the face
She screamed and ran into the street closely pnr'
s,cd by stockcr The witness and Mary Tcrncy
followed thcm and St0cher shot Mary Ticrnry' VINO
fell bleeding 10 the sidewalk. While witness was
bending over Mary Ticrney she heard two moro
shots and on turning around saw ,tocker coming
toward her with u smoking pistol In his hand lie Nan
10 her: have done it Witncs, th"l saw MIS-
stockcr alSJ lying the sidewalk dying.
Miss Mary Tlcrncy cOrrUbora"d her mother Aic
Ecartl siockcr say TO his wife week before tho
tragedy: II You Will ut live with me. ] VII put
vo, ont Of th. wavr Stochcr AMI his wife hid not
lived together since the preceding october Ncr IN"
quarrel between StJckcr and hi, wife So ker tr'd ~
her . th,. front ROOM John W. Jcp~ln and his ~'n
August, who Ivs opposite to No. 80 hhrsk" ST.; 70
lated how they saw 'ncer pnr,nc his WE ana S s
Michael Conlon. Scrg amt lOldcrcr ana captain We
Nultv detailed the facts Of tho arrest. -tOck'r dil
moi trv l., e.caI.. aud admitted the murder. Tho
state rcetr: when the hearing adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

ho, nav remind OF some need n So take advantage
OF those prices will nc'cr cause rgret.
Cream and Tabl, Danasks-0G inch, ~
Zinc Linen Lunch Scts-knot fringe, f2'o
TwIllCd Roller Towelnr-l0 Inch, O'''
M!Iilen Barncy Cra.h-lS inch. oj'i
Rordcrod stair Crash-2O inch I'm
Dorosk Linen Floor Ora sh--3x3 Yards, 24S
,arnsey Linen Floor Crnsh-2ia yds. wdS co
Heavy Turkish Towels loNSS, o3
Heavy Turkish Towels 22Ni, .l2i2
Heavy Linen Ifurk Towels 1870. IL
Linen Danasx Towcls-double lace border, ID
Fine Linen IIcms,ltch Towels worth 80, n
Linen Toble Dana sks-co'ored hor.er %
Large Linen Narklns-cord order, doz. l2o
Fancy Doll'os-do1en. -
Linen Pillow Slp-22io N3G-p-, -
Linen Shectin-s-2i2 yards wide .Go
Berkeley Cambrics Cor Underwear. .01's
Extra fine Apron Checks and Paids O9's
10 inch Victoria Lawns. o-h2
- inch Irems,Itched lawns 3-inch hem. .0,'.
iTcms.l'chsd Lace Stripes for Guimpes. .loic
Nosnuito Ncts-all colors-S vd pc. 81
navy i,athng Suit F7annes. all WOOL. .2l
summer Domcts and Cantpps .O8'<
Fancy Tennis Fl,nnels silk stripe 30
Fine Muslrs, four duartrr-w orth 9. .oFs
Awning strp's. best qualify. ls
White Crochet QuntS. full Size 20
Whit, Bsnkcts-ll.+, rnir. LOO
White Wool Bantets. pair. 1D
White California Wool. psr SS
Patise Ccmfortahlrs. color'd. '9s
Sltren Contor'ables. rod lining. vs.
Down Cushions. Iaxis inches .oo
Mexican Grass fIammocks, fnll sizr. 40
pr,ga,ou u,rrocks deep fringe. o6o
Wirc Window ScroHs-eXtend To 40 Inches. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ORDl MED A. Az EVANGELIST

David &. Smith. graduate OF Union Theological Semi
and Hamilton College. ordained last nIght A. an
evangelist the PRESBYTERIAN Church the Puritan.
No. IL West Onehundred-,nd thirticti-st The Rr> l. ,
Patterson acted moderator. and Dub the Constitutional
questions. The Rev. +. H. M1ng yrcac he'd the sarnon
The Rev Dr.. T. L. Clark offered the or1aining PRAYER
and the Rev DR.. g. l.. Spirpg OF Phillips Church paye
the charge to the evangelist Mr.. smith vii. continue
for the present TO preach at the LenOx Prcsbytlrn
Church, Eighthave. Onehundrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
HOME NEWS.
pPONu\E\T AppIVt1

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRC NSWlCK Ruthvcn and Lady Ruthycn. Of
Scotland and John Quincy Adams. OF Quincy. Mass
FIFTH ANEN Fen Senator Warner Miller OF licklhrr
and Henry l.. Pierce. OF Boston. GRAND-L eut"nant
John c. Fremont, United States Navy. HOFFMAN-
Sir Sponsor St John British Minister 10 Mexico and IL
ward Mummy IT, Of Troy. lOLiAND--( oloncl Archer
Anderson of Richmond, Va. WlNDSOR-ThcOiorc NJ
PomerOy, Of Auburn. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
the beacon a liked red light shown tubular
lantern on a post on the old site.

the beacon liked light Will be shown from tubular
lantern o a post on the old site.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London June l<-saed, steamer tilenesges (Br), for
NewIork.
Dover, June l2-saed, steamer Ia flaudrc (Dtch).
for ew-York
Prcmernaven. June lt-AIrived. steamer saae (ier),
Ringk from Ncw-iork June 4.
l-,h-SaUed steamer Lboc (BD. Murray. for New-fork
Hamburg, June lt-Ar,ivtd. steamer Taormina Ger,
Koch. from NewYork May ~.
Ste;tin. Junc S-Saed, steamer Italia Vier). Reuter-.
for NevIork
Hurva. June lo-Sailed. steamer Everest (Br). for
New-iork.
Brow Head June lt--Iassed. steamer Nevacn (Iir),
Cushing from Newly orx June on her IN Liverpool.
Lizard. June lfpasscd. st amer Danls ltier) kuhl.
vein, from Ncwl ork Juno 4. on her way % hamburg.
sclly. Juno l<-Passcd steamer Lain tier). He'll.
mers. from New.l orb June Z, her way 10 Btemen.
Prawle Point, June It-Passsd, steamer New. ork
City OBJ. Taylor, from New.York May way TO
Hull.
tiib; altar June li-Passcd. steamer Eastern Yrpce
lBl, Jones from Mediterranean ports. on her way
Ncw.York.
Rio Janero. juno l3-Arrived. steamer Gengou, Hol
man, from Sew.York May Il. via Bahia.
l2th-Saied, steamer vigilance. Petite. from New.
Para. juno l2-Sailed. steamer Ambrose (Dya Qrtzh
for NewYerk. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Earned runs-New.York 4. Cleveland a. fiist base by
eriorsNew-York 3 Cleveland o. ytt 90 5 6 Jew
Eettaer Struck out-By Crane T. BY Rctger l. Home
run-Lyons. Thrc-base hits-G0rc Richardson. Nirtl"
Two.bsse hit-Chlds. sacrifice hts-O Roufk". Ewing
Zinmer. Stolen ba-es-'o,e. 1icrn.n e. Bowl crane
Fuller Childs RurAett. Vhtue Double plsys-Chlds,
Mexican and Virtue (2 Tsbcag and yrtge Fuller T 1s
pltches-Crane Rettgcr l. Passed balls-Boye J. Aim-
n,er .. Umplrc-Shcridan Time OF game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
For Hot
Days.

Hot days, the generality Of men want van
a coat next to nothing in weight for Of
flee or house wear. We supply that
want precisely.
Black and grey mohair coats q 49,
3, a, s, & 6 doIIars-and vests to
match if wanted.
Grey and brown mixed zephyr wei ght
worsteds, made up in coats and vests 5
& 8 dollars.
Creole check and imitation seer
sucker coats S. & $l.25.
Straw hats IS cts, $780, $780,
HACKETT.
CARHART & CO.,
BroadUay and Canal Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

New.York g. Cleveland G. Washington IL. st. Louis Z.
Brooklyn o, Chicago o. Bait moro 49, Louisville "
Be ston H. Cincinnati o. Philadelphia TO- l1ttsb r. T.
Yesterday the time set for the closing on inc
Eastern tour Of the Western members OF the Naonai
League, and a. betting the cause every Of 'hc
Western teams was beaten. Heavy batting character
lied all the games aud rin-Inaking was induig'N
In at an unusual rate. II warm. OF course AT
the Polo Grounds, II was at every OHer pace
around Manhattan Island. As the afternoon advanced
however n delightful breeze cgept somewhere from
around Dead Head" Hill and made life In The snady
grand stand positive pleasure. Another encouraging
Incident WAS that the New-YoTk team played With
life and spirit and defeated TIE Cleveland nine after
a wellc oDtestcS battle.
Crane pltch,. with speed and effect except IN inc
ninth inning when he grew either crazy or careless
and allowed the Cleveland men 10 bat in three earned
runs Rutgers WAS lated freely during the last
half OF the game The fielding work OF the hon"
PLAYERS was excellent. Fullers work at short stop
being unusually clever even for this remarkable
Etle player Ewing's work at first base and Lyons's
batting were also OF the bet. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
rhe rordham coIlcgc nnd wcs,eyan rnIver.Ity tcams

The Fordham College and Wesleyan University teams
played at Foriham Yesterday before good sncl
crowd. The match exciting and for eight innings
victory seemed likely 10 rest with ctlCr team. In
the ninth inning tie Foriham PLAYERS ba'iel with
effect and scored haf dozen runs. The sc nc by
inning:
w rsrqno ' Gnyer:l,y...i O. !
Earned runs-For'ham College q. Fir, has, OF tails
1 o Frost =. struck out-Bs Smitl 10 10y
Frost g. lone Ivn-Sulliyan. 1hi'e-lasc hut arnodv.
Two-base hi:s-Smlth (FordhanO. ferguson Smith tWc+
leyan) .. Cmlire-lIar~ Time Of gamc-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

Earned runs-Erooklyn G. 1hoo.ba.c hits-Joycc,
Burns rwo.lnse h.>-Br0uthcrs, Griffin DALEY. Sacri-
Nee Dahcn Luby, joyce, DALEY , stein stolen
bases-Wad . Burns, Griffin. CprcOiln. Fist base on
bslls-DahCn Cooney . Ward joyce. First base on
erIos-Brooklyn g. Wild pitches-Stcin l. struck out
Gumbcrt > AnsOn CanaNln . COoncy. Wtid. JoNc";
C,iIln stein. Double plays-Purns and Daley Wa,d
and Brrthers Dahlen and Caravan. Umpfc- Ilnch.
1imc-1,J0. At,cndance-24sS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
YALE's TINE OVER THE NEwLONDON COURSE

Ncw-LoDdon. June Ia tspecaD.-The Yale crew
arrived here Saturday evening. On sunday no
exercise was INDUCED In, except four-mc walk
Yesterday morning the young men before breakfast
took spin into the country Ut n lively rate. After
breakfast the three hours to hard study In
the afternoon the seated themselves In their
shell and started down the river under the direction
OF Captain Cowles OF the $50 crew. who acted
coach. and the rowod exceedingly we'll. They
covered the course in twenty-five minutes and five
seconds. Captain Cook Is expected here in a day
two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Arson and his band Of Windy CITY baseball talent

Arson and his band OF Windy City baseball talent
made dolefu exit out Of Brooklyn last night. Arson
was going 10 win all three games when he came to
BROOKLYN he said. The final game between the Brook
lyn and Chicago teams PLAYED at Eastern PARK,
Brooklyn. yesterday, in the presence of 900 spec
tators. Wards they pleased. stein,
once a Chicago pitcher. held down his Old comrades
10 three scattering hits and nine consecutive blanks
The batting of Burns and Wards WORK AT second base
nIeased lie OnlOJleiS immcnSclN The ~CDrt WAS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TODAY.

New.York vs. Hi0oklvn. at P't0 Grounds. Ncw.lc@A.
Boston vs.. Philadelphia. at Re ,ton
Washington ". Baltimore. AZ Wa-hinston.
Pttsburg vs. Chicago. at Pi;tsbur".
Cleveland vs. Louis willie, at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Four Bare Walls May Make a House,

touches o' ,dornment here and there make the hone
We show largo yrcty n Nantel end window Hanging,
Table and Piano Covers Chair and Easel Scos p,rti'u'
arIy iMpted to Summer fornishngs-a few quotation'
must suffice.
China SILK Mantol Draperies, hard ra.nted. sos
Rum Il SIX Pillows down 1lIcd' it
Six AMI Plush iIeodrests, ~
China SIX SORTS. nand paneed o'
,.h,, SIX poiirs lace border. %
or,d rrh.d Canton M,n,el prapcries IDS
,bc,,,lc Toblo Covers ward square. 81
Taac.trv Table Covers IL Eis' square -
Nclo.r Table Covers. IL yus square -e'
,hepli'c r,he Covers 2yds squore les
p,mho, por,ieros %. yds long, os
Fancy Hcaid ihnboo, worth eooo' i%9
r.ic-,,, chcrnlc porticrc. dado and frieze, %
Figured all ovcr-superb quality. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

MRS COLLINS EXPRESSES HER THANKS.
letter from Lille S. Collins has been received by
@ Il Byrne president Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
knowledsing the receipt Of draft Of 500 o. sod
vying heartfelt thanks for the sympathy aud regard
pressed for her late husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

The Brooklyn and New York teams Will play a.
the Polo Grounds today. RGslc and liaddOch VIII
probably be the pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Our Time
is Short

at orr Broadway store. and yours is
equally so to secure the bargains we
offer in fine Clothing before our con-
solidalion on July |.
We have many lines of midsummer
novelties just completed that must be
disposed of previous TO uniting our en-
tire business under one root. Also
many odd garments, the outcome OF
broken lots and sizes accumulated
during our special sale.
Odd Coats - and So. Odd Vests
Il and -. odd Trousers 50 and -.
Nearly 100 Getaway and Prince Albert
Frocks, in fine Worstcds and Coatings,
so and SIP. Many of the above
goods are worth more than double the
price quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Announcements.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tccthiDg sOitens tho gums reduces inflammation nays
Ian. wind cole and dlarhoca. - cents bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
EASTERN CLUBS ALL WIN.
GIANTS DEFEAT CLEVELAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

ANsoN's MEN GET FINE DKU pBING FROM TIE
BROOKLYN TEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

A Gala Week for Buyers.
Dress Silks.

II You want to save money in buying. and have cnoce
~ ossortments continually bright and varied BY new pat
terms daily added, come to us.
Black and White Stripe Snrahs -'o
Black China Silks =.
Elack Surahs ~ inches wde 80
,,.ck r,ulo Francase soft-high lustre ooe
n,,ck Cros Grains excellent for skirtings 4oo
Black Indas and Chinas "a inches wide ~
y,l,ck Grenadines iron frame u"
Black Grenadines satin stripe .o'
Elack Grenadines brocaded stripe OF
Black Bcngalines crystal weave 90
',. ,an.,oso Wash Silhs 81 inches 40:
Fancy China Silks-Large and ,mall designs ooc
,,, r,nor ,,oo and small de,ieus-o7 inch So
Fancy B1ck Indias-Frcnch Print 'oc
WHITE SHANGHAI AND INDIA SILKS.
90 inches wide 4Ic "a inches woo ~
os inches wide roc 80 inches vide b'c
fo,v hfnts i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER CNINTY.

ARRESTED FOR A. N'LTING II DGE BANTER.
.udc. John \. RaNtor. Of Pccl,lill. WI, assaulted
Last tuesday evening by Clarence Griffin. merchant,
while Iaytcr was talking to Griiln's wife n 10.
1876 Union ave- the lHft"r'> home. judge iaNirr
hogan sul: Tor damage, 81 5000 against Ghihh.
lie al,, svore warTs ( for GIinu'> arlr-i oil
the criminal charg, Of assault IN the sec nj G'c'c.
hicf of + leo Nlcllc>on ARRESTED Griffin and the pre-
!iminary hearing was Nv Yesterday brior" juI."
William Barton Ina Judge BAKERS court i''m.
Giinn'- lv,cr, were Eugene Is. Travis and T.. L..
Jamc, Who va icaicu by judge Baxter last spt.lr
FIR justice. HaIt.rs lawy'r, were a AS-"nil'nI 90
Is,yii Wig T.Iris aad Cllnt = Ferris. judge
Baxter who ha. boon justice of the session, ci-ht
YEAR aui justice Of hc peace twelve year. to'1 how
Oh tho ,c,n: qcsti' while ut "a In h.> bl ud i
dog rs HIS been his custom for years. one 81 them
ia1 on Griiin's front Il OPP. lIo went In 10 call II
N, and spoke pleasantly 10 Mrs. Griffin, when her
husband came mp nnd ,ir7ict him. The a~.anli was
accomplished with fsts. pistol aud hor,"Whip d..
Harold liver, who attended, the Judc". that his
hearing arI vision wero much impaired possibly pr
maucnty.
Griffin statement was rambling and vca't. H. sid
that b." HAD head that the judy paving i'm
rioi,cr a,cni oils 10 hi, wiz. Iic Ind watched hiu
sim ist.,-;iv.> hut could prove nping Nj. ufihn
her husband APPEARED The night - The auli.
Mr.. t,ri;iin heavily yelled aud 'afly bro'
down wnlr OH the sand. The case va, adjourn q
. JUNG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
oXFoED's DESIRE TO ROW HARVARD OR YALE.

OAFOisDS DESIRE TO ROW HARVARD OR YALE.
Cambridge. Mass. June Ii (~pcciaD. Captain Kci-
ton las received letters from II. g. Lehman. coach II
the oxford crew. in which he says that the oxford
eight Is DESTROYS of arranging q match with the win
her Of tho Harvard Yale boat race lie does not wish
1t to be understood that his ueancce are In the form
OF a challenge but he would Hike 10 provoke an cx-
preston of opinion from the Cambridge ard New
Haven oarsmen The EnGllshmcn wish the rare to be
rowed in september on the Thames River England
W. c. Forbes, '92. president OF the Harvard Boat
Club, says that afical action has been taken in
regard TO Mr.. Lehmans letter. Every year there Is
talk Of an international the water but Oxford's
crew always demands the condition mentioned by Mr.
Lehman II is improbable that such a race will take
place until the Englishmen decide TO row on American
waters and In a moro convenient time OF the wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Baltimore, June 1.-THE Baltimore team close their
home series with the Western teams today by defeating
Louisville with When The nth inning was started
the visitors but then the Orioles scored
seven runs and Jones out OF the box The score
l nsIs,%Grs ....s9 9 3 9 %
Ba.chits baltimore L. Louisville H. Errors -Balti-
more g. Louisville o. Pitchers-Buinon Joacs and Nau
Umpirr-Hurst.
Ihiladclphia June 1.-THE Phladclphlas to-d,y's
cane Almost as they pleased baldwin Vas bItod out OF
tho second inning. and succeeded by Wood
Geek. Attendance ! Coz. The core:
Pn ..s%SIp a...:..:::.o Q 9-'q9
Ba.eht.-phladclphi! is pttsbura TO- ErroIgs1Phi,a
Qelphia = PIftshuig = Pitchcrs-Esper, Baldwin and
Wood, oca. Umpre-lmsli"
Washington June l4.-Gctzcin had terrors for the
washnqtons to-day while Abbey late Of the University Of
Vermont team. proved effective in all but ono inning
Attendance. go. the score
y yyas 1nnT! I'D 9 : d 6-'2
Bssehi,s- Washington 10. St. Louis o. Errors-Wash-
ington I 81. Louis 3. rtchers-Abbey and Gct7cin I'm
pile-Mahoney.
Milwaukee. June 14.-Milwaukee and Columbus began
to-day series of seven games which to decide the
championship Of the first OF the Western League,
and through ODays weakness in the fist inning the
Brewers won. Attendance. 1,cOo. The
e Hl!T%SSs0 .. ..'oo 9 9 &c
~ chits Milwaukee s; Columbus 8 E-rors-Mil.
waukes 1. Columbus l. Bateries-lurie,l and DOnahuc;
ODay Stevens and Merritt.
Boston. June 1.-The Boston and Cincinnati tcamA
their series to-day. tho home winning easily
DuTyea Lstct freely. and his support Of
the best. The
t eGsiS% -'... .......i Q 90
DISQUALIFICATION 10. Cincinnati 7. Errors-Boston 3.
Cincinnati ). Pitchers-Icwctts and Dryer Umpire
Gafney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Z. & w.
4 NEW COLLAR.
NOTEKA.
NoTEKA.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.
90 WEST eeTH.ST.
Diseases Of tho Nervous system enito o,e.na
npotency and sterlity. Hours 10 !. 8 To =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

MOUNT NEENoN.-Thc commencement cNcrcl,r9 II
tic Mise lnckwood, Collegiate - i0ol for Girl,
hclI in Willard Hall bat night. The Gf'ck Ir.t-
VAL writ ~ ana mueicall, arranged bN MI Fanny
CRANBERRY Levy. the tutor IN must. received {. r. 4
commentator and applause. The PAT, were taken
the students. who have been several week. Irh,ar
ing ana preparing their Grcck costume, The Latin
,alutatorl va, delivered by Mis- Mary T.. Chamber,
thc cs.ay by MI, 7. VI. Crosby, the ca>. poem hy
Miss Tc.aI"al Gcdncy. and the vdlclictory by Nj,
Iil1ic NJ Lockhart MI, Edith Gardner gave
recitation. MI Leila lockwood read the honor roll,
and the Rev. Dr. Charlo. = Robinson p!c-cni ID
diploma, 10 the following sraduatcS: Mise, Liz
hc VI. LOclthnrt Mary f.. Chamber, ilos-
tense Lewis. Fl renee VI. Crosby. Tclazcnl Col
neg and Edith Gardner. The VII
Iagc BoIrl of Trustee, II Mount Vernon held
their final meeting Monday night. 1t WI, the
last meeting Of any village beard The Mayor and Bo.i
of Aldermen Will take hold Of affair, tDday Acting
MavOr Jared slndfDId presided al the meeting on
Monday night and nitcr the bu,lncs, wa, finished the
trustees without 4 dissenting voice aioDtcd a rcsou
ton I'm recognition of The ability. falrnc,, and i'm.
Iartalitv which had characterized Mr. -andfpfd -,
presiding officer. The people will have occa,ion 10
recall the old board overwhelmingly Demo, ratio.
\, trustee Rowland said al the meeting there viii
be cent remaining In the treasury after all the
bills have been paid. The new Mnvor will assume the
rcinS Of office TO-DAY and the Common Council will
mold lis first meeting tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.York 9. Cleveland 6. Washington 10. st. Louis q
Brooklyn 0, Chicago O. Baltimore IS. Louisville y
BE- ston H. Cincinnati q. Philadelphia 10. littsGtrs T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
Household Specialties

We give a few hints In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-06-16
An Army Kitten.

One evening. toward the close of the
war, while Union soldiers lay in camp
on hillside near the Stanton River,
Virginia, the cry of Halt! who goes
there?" from sentry startled every
lounger to his feet; and several of the
more curious ran to the guard-line to
find out what the trouble was. 4 min
ute later all knew that the night Wis
itor who had been challenged was no
enemy. A little girl, about ten years
of age, holding white kitten in her
arms, came forward into the light of
the fires, conducted by two soldiers,
who had told the sentry to pass her in,
and who looked as proud as if they
were escorting a queen.
The whole regiment gathered-in-
cluding the Colonel himself-to look
at the child and hear her tell her story.
very short story it was-scarcely a
paragraphs; but there was matter
enough in it for full chapter She
lived near by with her father, who was
sick and poor; and they were North
erners. she said, Union folks" She
wanted to give something" and when
the Union soldiers came she thought
she would bring her pet kitten and
present it to the Colonel.
The Colonel took the little girl in
his arms and kissed her, and the kit
ten, too, and said he was not bit
ashamed of his weakness. He accept
ed the kitten with thanks, and its in
nOcent donor was gallantly waited on
to Der humble home, loaded with gen
Crous contributions.
The white kitten was adopted by the
regiment, but considered the property
and special pet of the Colonel. and
when the war was over he took it
home with him. Like the white lamb
that staid and fed with the victors aft
er the battle of Antietam. that little
creature. during its short but stirring
army life, was Il daily inspiration to
better feelings and thoughts in the
presence OF all that is worst-a living
fag of truce cleaning among the
thunder clouds of human passion and
rife.-Harper'S Young People.