davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05
BARGAINS TO-DAY

In Our Well Lighted Basement-P. c. G.
c., Clothiers.
A good line of mems cassi-
mere and cheviot suits, also
neat mixtures, at.......$ 60
An elegant line of fancy
worsted, plain black chew
lots and cashmere mems
suits at. at.................... s 80
Boys all wool pants at. 49,. So
Boys mixed cashmere pants
at. at..................... "a and 80
Boys short pants suits at.... % and SO
Boys short pants suits at.... 80
Mems single vests, broken
from suits (coats and pants
sold) at. at................... 55 and 80
Boys long pants suits. ...... 3 50
Special Saturday prices only.
P. G. c. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets
DIsoUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
regulates the liver, tones the stomach.
Special Offerings in the Fur Department.
Very low prices now on,
Military capes
In sealskin,
In mink,
In astrakhan,
In Siberian beaver.
Shoulder capes
In sealskin,
In mink,
In marten,
In Persian lamb.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores
o----. THE QUEEN
CAMELLIA--
---------OE FLOUR
----------CAMELLIA
Ask your grocer for it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

christian pillage and despoilation,
would feellngly say, shave been the re,
motive of every so-called holy crusade an
expedition against us whom you call il
fidels, but who alone worship the one tru
God The English have profted create,
by conquest under cover of pious pretense
L called his attention to the fact tha
with the exception of England's quasi o,
cupation of Egypt to secure payment G
moneys advance by English capitalists i
connection with the Suez Canal scheme
and the recent establishment of tradin
post at Cape JUDY, on the West Morocco
coast, Great Britain did not claim to pos
sess or hold foot of soil to which any Mus
sulman race had the slightest possibl
hereditary right.
"Ah, but Gibraltari-Maltai"
This would be uttered in passionate ex
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05


charming mate? If we take Venus to be a
ball of about one inch in diameter, then we
shall in that ratio have to consider Jupiter
the size of pumpkin. The distance sepa-
rating the two may be somewhat better i'm
pressed upon our minds by comparison
with known points about the city.
Saturn Once More Is Prominent.
Had it not been for the greater interest
that the two planets already mentioned
have recently attracted, the place of honor
for the month should, perhaps, have been
assigned to Saturn-for, while Jupiter fades
from sight, Saturn once more becomes
prominent-as he is in opposition on the
18th, or at distance of 1900 from the sun,
and changes from morning to an evening
Star. If not as brilliant in the east in the
early evening as Venus is in the west, he
has the advantage over his fair rival of
being visible long after she has sunk below
the western horizon.
His rings are now in far better position
for our observation than they were, and to
those who have access to telescope study
of those wonderful circles and outer circles
might, in view of the present discussions
that are taking place, be of considerable in
terest for the purpose Of discovering any
possible accompanying fringes.
Mars is morning star. Rising some four
or five hours ahead of the sun, he gradually
widens the interval separating the two, and
on the 18th is in quadrature, or 900 away
from the sun. His size and brilliancy are
both perceptibly increasing, and in mid
summer his ruddy disk will be one of the
most conspicuous of the heavenly bodies.
Mercury Too Close to the Sun.
Mercury is far too near. the sun for us to
see him, as he is in superior coniunction with
that luminary on the 9Th, emerging there
from to encounter Jupiter some six days
later, IS the latter is about to be enfolded in
Old Soils warm embrace. Mercury revolves
in q path which lies inside that of Venus,
and it is, therefore, nearer to the sun. In
deed, 1t is generally so close to the sun that
1t cannot be seen at all. Like every other
planet, Mercury is lighted by the suns rays,
and shows phases in the telescope lust as
the moon does. Though so hard to find,
Mercury was discovered SO long ago that ali
authentic record is lost of who the discoy-
erer was
Uranus is in the constellation of the vir-
90 south of Spica, which is a
bright, first magnitude star, the most bril-
liant Of the group. Uranus is in coniunc-
tion with the moon on the 10th, the two be-
ing only about q diameter of the moon
apart, SO that one can form on that night q
fairly good idea of the planets whereabouts,
the latter being to the southwark. Then, if
one looks shout four diameters of the moon
to the northward he can see Spica. With
these to help. one can select other stars, In
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-05

DIsQUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
regulates the liver, tones the stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
YALE.

New-Ilaven, Conn.,, June 10 (Spccal.-Actve col
iege work is now pretty nearly finished for th. year.
sunday June 2G the Rev. DIR. Dwight will deliver the
annual baccalaureae sermon. Monday, June -, Will
be class day, and under the spreading emS near the
entrance Of Alumni Hall the big seats accommodate
the crowd will be erected In amphhcarc form. This
will be the first time in the history Of Yale when the
class-day exercises will be held away from a pOnt
facing the old green and in front OF Old South and
Sorth Middle. but the lite Of many cla-sday
festivities Is almost entirely occupied by the new
WEIGH DormGtory and Osborn Hall.
On Tuesday Will occur the commencement exercises
nt the shefeld scientific school, the meeting Of the
alumni, annual banquet OF the Law School and the
Law school commencement exercises In the Centre
Church, and also the commencement exercises In the
Medical school, AT 80 in the morning the alumni
meeting will be held In Alumn Hall. 1t will be
presided over, so ii Is unofciay announced by ex-
senator Evarts. Tlr statement, however cannot
be accepted Official. because IL is possible that
senator Evar,s cannot be present. Tuesday after
noon the great baseball contest between Yale aud
Harvard will occur at the Yale field.
Wednesday will be the regular commencement day.
The sauiatoran and valeaciorian and several other
gentlemen OF The graduating clas will crate ia the
presence OF adnirng friends and the faculty In the
historic Centre Church. The hand will play as usual
There will be the regular procession. headed by the
sheriff Of the county who Will be Immediately pre-
ceded ~ the venerable president clad In oxford
gown and cap. and all the other arrangements viii
lie similar TO thIsc followed for so many years
Members OF the Caduarns class Will wear oxford
After the ,nnqret In Alumni Hail. Dr. Dwight VIII
make his annra address setting forth the needs u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
DREW ladies, COLLEGE,

Carmel. y. y, June 10 (SpeclaD.-rhc commence
mcut exercises occurred on Thursday june 10.
NJ. DC Crawford. ID. D., Of New York. presided and
made eloquent address. The graduates were as
follows: Latin scicntfc-Nelle Agnes Edwards Arl.
ngiOn, " j.: Jessie Margaret iIukl Mlddctown,
Del; Florence Alice Quick, North Salem " y;
Elizabeth Lent sheldon, 1iillsdllc ~ v; modern
classica-GrHce Su:cnc Floy, Elizabeth. " j.: Grace
Jordan, Peckskll. y. y: Enor Bowen Mathcwson.
PonfFet, Conn: Edith Adele McClcland, Mountain
View, y. j.; sccninc-Ada Sanford lallock, Lake
Grove l.. l.; Emclie Theresc Smith, Pcckskill y. Y
academc-Gracc bowman, katonah. " Y. Miss
Edwards, Ct New-Jersey wns valedictorian and
Miss Sheldon, OF Newiork, was salutatoran. The
pre- 'deni-elcct, the Rev. James W. Ycager W. A..
made an address, In which he paid a high tribute
to the work and worth Of the late George Crosby
Smith. and appealed fo- fuad 10 &c raised for the
erection o. h,ll 10 be devoted physical culture
and eocuLon In memory OF DTew'S first pgesdeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 10 (speciaD-Tie work IN
TN. law medical, pharmacy and dental departments
concluded last week. The literary department VIII
finish this week. The commencement oTntioh VIII
lie delivered BY Justin Wintor, Ii. d., librarian OF
Harvard University. on sunday evening June 10
President Angel will deliver the baccalaueate sermon.
lime 20 will be- Alumni day and June 30 Will be the
DAY Of commencement IN all departments OF the
university.
The regents have declined 10 appropriate any money
for the commencement concert which Is usually con-
Quoted "A grand scale.
The seniors planning for much larger recepuoh
than has ever before been held here. The dancing
floor will be covered with huge tent and VIII ac'
commodate 900 couples. The literary senior class Is
the lnrgest ever griduatrd here, numbering w.
The Engineering society is one OF the most pros
porous In the university. and has In its membership
n large number OF the faculty. The annual election
resulted MS follows: J. II. Allen president H. Dald'
win secretary +. a. Sager, g. l. Gavett, f. L. Aiior
and F. c. Fisher, directors.
The Lecture Bonrd had hand this year surplu'
~ $500 of which they have given 300 10 the Athletic
Association for the completion of the Athletic teid
200 10 the ladies' wing Of The new Waterman Wy M
nnslum 800 for a cup 90 be- held rs permanent III,
t Winners in track athletics and $50 10 the Studeh's
Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
NiVIL OFFICERS AND SHORE PAY.

The officers duty the receiving ship vermont anu
on the training ship Minnesota were not In their best MOOD
Yesterday when they that the House Committee Oh
Appropriations had inserted provision IN the Deficiency
LIN allowing Naval officers serving ON receiving ehl>
training practice ships. when not cruising shoe pay
oay and that considered their service accordingly ns
shore duty The difference between shore duly lnd sea
pay twenty per cent In favor OF the Latter ana
Congress should insist upon the position that IL ht' taken
m all probability officers viii exercise all the influence tina.
they cau command avoid duty receiving ships, aud
training and practice ships. An officer Of the training
chip Mnncsot, said yesterday The general public caano;
understand full effect th, action Of the House Of
Representatives. a officers do"
In the mr., place, the Government liberal with
salaries to it, officers any thing
them on the contrary lcutnan:conmander has Ia
exercise the closest economy msko hs salary tho
eNpen.es Of his and OF hi, uniforms when ,t
the receiving. training and practice ships have
to keep up the same mes, arrangements rcguas
ard family. must provide home and food them
wife shall be accommodated shipboard Then l
have number of uniforms II went foreign
cruise, and officers do wish be eors ,cuous
uniform when in port have 10 provide ourselves with
citizens clothes There Is, in fact, very Little difference
Ia expenses receiving ship and a foreign cfJis-
Ing vessel and while do have 80 much do In
way entertaining visitor, the ship expense each
month t. considerable II the members Congress who
are so ready to cut Income OIL would flnillarLa
Themselves with our duties and expenses candidy
believe that they would aG\ Increasing salaries VI
all officers, or Up 10 commanders at least"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
PRISCILLA BRAISLIN SCHOOL.

Bordentown, y. j., June 10 (>peclaD.Ihe second
annual commencement Of the Priscilla IraiSlin school
On Institution OF collegiate rnnl-took place on Tues
day last. the public exercises being held In Masonic
Hall. Clara Louise Roe Of New York, read essay
on THE Attachments Of Educated Women" and
Augusta ". billiard, Of Eofdcntown poem entitled
"Attica." Various musical numbers were also
dcrcd The Rev. Or. Edward Brai,ln, Of brooklyn.
made an address The Value II Education 70
Women and the Rev. George Dana BOaIrman. IL. d.
Of Philadelphia, Offered prayer. At the meeting Of
tho advisory board of trustees, the principals reported
that the school had contained during the yenr fifty
tieo students and had enjoyed marked prosperity Ia
all respects. The attending ply >lcan reported that
remarkable heathulnrSs had prevailed among students
aud teachers. The question OF purchasing the prop
crty now occupied bN the school, and erecting the
additional buildings which much needed. dis
cusScd, and the board expressed Itself In favor OF such
action at the earliest possible date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcester Mass. Juno 10 tspeclal).-The last
lecture In school lecture course was delivered by
President Cafes. Of Amherst on "A Young Mans
Fortune
The baseball closed last week by n
victory over the nine Of winlsion Seminary. at East
hampton. Eight games have been played. and seven
won.
Two buildings Will be ready for occupancy In
September. one IS dining hall. capable Of seating
about 800. The other Is dormOry named Dexter
Hall. In honor Of the school treasurer. william II.
Dexter. 1t Is move than 200 feet long, and Is COP
structcd In old cOlOUial style. The rooms ara most
Of them I'm suites and each one contains open lire
place
Principal and Mrs. Abercrombe entertained the
senior class and their friends Friday evening In
the school library This evening the sermon before
the graduating class given by the Rev S. II.
Greene, ID. D., Of Washington d. &. Tomorrow
night eight members of the Junior class Will contest
for the Dexter prizes In defamation and Oh Tuesday
evening the Roy. Philip :. Moxom, ID. d.. OF Boston.
will deliver the annual Grafton before the school.
On Wednesday will the graduation OF the senior
class and the meetings OF trustees and alumni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Andover. Mass. June 10 Specsi).-Dnring the pres
ent school year andover has been remarkably
full In every branch OF athletics Exeter has been
defeated in all contests. The athletic tournament
which took place in Exeter. BY "a 10 81, and
the Apdover nine defeated their opponents with
score of 10 to 5. The game witnessed by the
largest crowd that ever on the Andover campus
and well played throughout. This years team
was as follows T. r. Murphy, 80 (captainl, second
base; VI. l.. Paige, "a. pitcher; J. G. Grecnway, 90
catcher: Il. Colgate, %. nrst base: W. F. Donavan
49, short stop: q. L. Hedges. 90, third base; C. A.
Crawford, '02, left field; c. %. Willard, '03. centre
field; c. Duncan, 83, right field.
Dr. and Mrs. Bancroft. assisted by Professor ana
Mrs. Graves held the usual reception for the senior
class In the new science building last week. During
the present week commencement exercises have been
held at Abbot Academy and the Andover Theological
Seminary, but Phillips Academy does not close until
June 49, The baccaaureate sermon Will be delivered
BY Professor Moore on June 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
WORK AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The busiest week OF the year at Pratt Institute
was brought to q close saturday afternoon by the
last Of the series OF the annual receptions. About
GOOO visitors inspected the exhibition OF the students
work. displayed In the class rooms, and explored the
many and various departments OF the house. The
work displayed Is not title OF that actually accom-
pshed The fun harvest OF handlwork for the school
year In section a, department OF domestic science.
amounted 10 oI4 dresses, - coats, l,lo2 hats 1o2
undergarmcnts. II possible TO exhibit only u
small number OF ais total.
The art department held It's commencement eXer-
ciscs at the OF tho Thursday evening reception.
The diplomas presented by C. VI. Pratt, president
Of the board Of trustees. There were nineteen grail-
ates in the normal art class six In technical design,
four In mechanical drawing three in art needeworh,
and four IN architectural drawing. As tile regular
art course had been extended from three Ia four
years BY the addition Of portrait painting in OIL II had
no graduates its students prelerrins u remain the
additional year and have the satisfaction of completing
the full course including work In oil from llte
Certificates were given TO seventy graduates oil the
classes in typewri1ng and photography. twenty Oh
this nnmber had pursued the course for library and
literary purposes thirty for newspaper work, and
the remainder for business Offices. The department
of NEE anc granted twenty diplomas In all, Two
In carpentry three in machine shop work. three III
geometry and twelve In electrical construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ri TIGERS.

New brunswick y. j. June 10 (speclaD.-A rccep
ton was given by the Alpha Theta society this week
nj Professor pnysons house. fnrce entitled "Ihe
Ormibns" given.
There are fifteen graduates I'm the Preparatory school,
most Of whom win enter college. Edwin {. Mckeng
is valcdictorinn The orators prizes Of $40 and -
given by President scott and J. ~ Carpenter re-
spectyey were won by r. H. LctsOn. first. and Lane
Cooper. second Prize.
Tho graduating class OF Rutgers read their theses
on Friday before the Board OF Visitors The names
OF the class ara 4. II. Ferry Eugene Belts. H. r..
Br,icrc q. G. Bullock. ". j. Cooper. r. g. Field. H. L.
Holt J. L. II. Morgan W. T. Morrison. W. II. stafford,
F. r. Van Horn q. : voorhees,. II. +. Waters. ID. q.
Wight. q. II. Wyckof.
The Epson prize for the best essay on some theme
connected with American literature has been awarded
10 james W. Thompson. his subject being Emerson.
the American Poet Of Thought" This is the second
time he has this prize, which is $50. He was
the winner Of the Van Doren prize for an essay
on Christian Missions" The sudan Prize IN COM
position was won by James u. Thomas. o.. subject:
1.-The Scottish school OF Philosophy The Bowscr mahe
mnilcal prize awarded Ia George {. Bullock. The
Ilcbig Chemical prize was won by Livingston Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
NEW HAVEN WEST END INSTITUTE.

New Haven Conn, June 10 tSpccian. The West
End Institute Mrs. and Miss Cady's school for young
ladies'. closed this week with annual exercises and
festivities including commencement and a graduates
reception. On Monday lawn party given on
the grounds of the institute. No. % IIlllhouse ave.
Junior and senior rhetorical exercises were held on
Tuesday afternoon. on Wednesday. commence mcnt
exercises were held In tho chapel OF the United Church.
Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, OF Cambridge Mass, u
former president of Wellesley College. the speaker
of the occasion. Her address upon The lniu.
tnco OF Education upon Home Liie.' The diplomas
welo presented to the graduating class by the Rev.
DR.. J. T. Munger, the pastor OF the United Church.
At noon Mrs. Cady gave luncheon In Mrs. Palmer's
honor the spacious school residence, to which num-
Der Of tho Nale professors and their fmlics wore
hidden. In the evening reception was given BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn, June 10 tspecIaD. Examinations
ended Thursday night and all Is now in readiness
for commencement.
The przc-wnners Of the year arr ms follows: The
Tittlc prize to that member OF the senior class who
shall write the best essay on Sir William Iamlton's
contributions 10 philosophy )-Awardcd TO Romilly
Francis lIumphnes. Chemical prizes open to juniors)
First prize Robert Peck Eates; second Charles Al
bert Horne. Latin prize open 10 sophomores) For
The best examination in Crntwells History Of Roman
Literature to Nathan Toles Pratt. Goodwin Greek
prizes topcn 70 frcshmcn)-Frst prize awarded 20
sydney Key Evans: second Charles On Bots Brough
ton Freshman Mathematical rrize-To Edwari Myfon
Yecmans. Prizes IN lllistoy and PoliIlcal SCIENCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

Amherst Mass, June 10 (spcciaD.~For inc hrss
fine in three years Amherst has this season ali'd 10
win the championship Of the triangular DaScDa
lcacue The two games lost to Dartmouth la'' week
gives them the pcnnnnt, with Williams ana Amherst
SO far tied for first place
The senior dramarIcs were given last MONDAY cV"h-
ing tho parts being well taken and the leading charc
tiers being supported in good style. j. II. Grant III
the title role David Garrick. and y. A. EWING as
Senior Ingot were especially good Vhe play VIII be
repeated on the Monday evening Of commencement
week.
The subject OF The Handy prize debate VIII be las
In Darkest England suggested Radical Help Tor tue
Lower Glasses - The SPEAKER, on the Affirmative VIII
be A. A. Ewing J. X. Kalock. W. u. Perry. = H.
Ransom: on the negative H. :. Clark, r. l. Eooden'
NJ A. johnson ard W II. Lewis.
In the second Of the double matches OF the tennis
league, played with Dartmouth Gnnnison and Brown
defeated Wales and TraSk. Of Amherst, 60, 81
G-i, 81 In the singles Gnnnison won from Wales
G-l, 60, 81.
Robert f. Olmstead. p3. has been elected leader OF
the glec club for the coming year. and Charles d.
Norton. 90, manager. -
The Rev Arthur Little. u. j., Of Boston. has been
secured 10 deliver the address before tie ltchcOch
society the sunday Of commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER

pocbas,cr lime 10 spccaD.-M the close OF Inc gro-
mating exercises, on Wednesday evening. prizes were
ovordc, rs follows by President il stoddad prize III
mathematics. Adelbert Hamilton. '02; Hull prize "r
cov on The Great French Preachers, as Models Vi
rxcc,lopceu divided between John Bentzien, w. ana
John VI. TAYLOR '02; Elizabeth NJ. Anderson prize l"
ar, Jpdson J. Clark. 90: Townsend Scholar
shin I'm Constitutional Law, Jnds0n D. O'd'n'
90. Davis prizes for senior addresses 1T
commencement first to William J. Sly second 10
stuart Inge honorable menti n, TO joseph
p tIIern and John VI. Taylor; Dewey prizes ior
sonhomore declamations first 10 Roger W. Swetiaha
second to Edward c. Hard.
Honorary degrees conferred ms follows Master
81 orts in course Alfred A. Newton. r. south Pines
\ e william A. shedd, $50. Pilsbury, MIMI; Charies
A Hamilton. 80, Albion: Walter Betteridge.' o''
pocbes,er: master OF sciences, in course, Burton s.
Fox 20 Wheatland College George t. Sellew' oo :
Doctor OF Divinity, the Rev. Charles +. 'oi''
Rochester the Rev. Samuel II. Greene, Waslngto"
d G.. Doctor Of Laws A. q. slocum, president ieo'
Of Kalamazoo College; master OF arts. J. Carieto"
Norris, Of Canandligua
At n meeting OF the Board Of Trustees on Iues"'S
Charles Wright Dodge elected Professor on biology
DIR William C. Mercy VAS elected TO the watson Tru
iessorship of Political Economy which has peen yac',t
since the death Of Martin j.. Anderson. III vic" VI
the donation of 10000 by Mrs. John b. Trevor ~
vas decided To establish Trevor professorshp LcWi
p Ross William \. Kimtall, George Z. Buen aii'
Arthur G.. Yates were elected trustees