davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
TOWI)OIE.

Brunswick. Nc, Jun" l. (Hp"cial)-Plans ir we
further decoration Of the Walker Art Buildinr. lie
exterior Of which /, now comrl"cd. have recently
been made public by tie cy'r,. the MISC Walker
81 WaltAam Ma. Th,.r include tAo lron7" statues
+ >opnOclc. and Dcm,s'h"u Tor ID" niche III IT,
front Of the ln.ldn-. ard four large .aint'ne' hN
eminent American artist, Cor ihr -omicrculaf space
below TIE n,4lc "f the .,,uigidrr li1ll.
The Pay prz" for "Nccll'nc" in English literature
liza, been awarded to Arthur llarsrif, - Newcastle
g. " Peabody Of Portland and G'orrr :. Chaplin. oi
Auhurudalr. MAJ. s"rur'd 'h" Brown liH'- Tor -
ria porau.ous coGpul ir. 40" ~mi ia ma h"ma al
urll wa. rWarGrd 10 II. l.. small. of Hidd' ford '
scwall Greek PR" 10 Harvey ILaycr. 81 Lining
ION and tie >rNall Latin wbc 70 l.. {. Hatch. e.!
Bangor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
ANNIyERSARY OF DR. POTTERS PASTORATE

The Baptist Tabernacle at Sccondave. and Tenth
st. was prct,ily decorated with flowers yesterday 10
commemorate the twentieth anniversary Of Dr. Daniel
c. Potter's pastOrae. Despite the fact that the
majority OF the congregation Out OF the city. the
church was we'll filled yesterday morning.
After Dr. Pott"r's sermon J. {. Williams, treas
urer OF the church, came forward and spoke briefly
OF Dr. Potter's long and successful pestOratc over
the church. and the esteem Of the people for him.
He thanked Dr. Potter for his work The East
Side and spoke OF the great good HI. passionate had
done. Dr. Potter made D..ci rc'pOns".
After the services large number, oil tn con .rega
ton took the opportunity of con-ra,ulating DR..
Potter and encouraging him. TheIe will bc a
business meeting Of the church trustees and dcacons
tonight. ct which the investigating committee vi
report It's progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
COLGATE.

Hamilton, y. y, June Is (SpccilJ-Thc manage.
mcnt OF the athletic Interests Of the university has
been rcorsanihcd and the relations between the A,h
lctc Association and the advisory board have been
clearly defined. The present members OF the board
are Professor j. T. McGrc~Dry; Ford 80 Ekclcy
81; Bigg, % Pciics. '9l Morris. Ol +. >. Munro
20. and Parsons. Mcclellan and p. smith. %.
The following new instructors for 1894 are an
nonnccd FOR Cogat" Academy: Greek. II. II. Howard,
OF the Friends school, Providence, Il. l. gymnastics
and German, J. G.. Broheck, Cornell: English f.. W.
,-mith, 81. Iinkeron Academy Derry. q. IL. Pro-
fcssor rhurber Of Cornell. prnciplclect of the
academy. has been here during the week.
Professor @. W. smith has been engaged as lecturer
on the English philosophers Of the sixteenth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
Dr,TU on TIE STEAMBOAT CETTS.

Music. laughter and the busy hum OF merry Vooes
ON the steamboat Ccus rs she left her ton'y lNlnhd
ncr ot 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon were suddenly
sulIcd nv sharp cry followed by heavy fall VIII
lam ,;ersch "a bother living at No. -oo west
.y.,,i,,b,t had spent the day at Coney Island with
~, ,au- with his wife and children around him
h accounted a seat In the forward upper deck. ana
had inst begun conversation with them when he
suddenly bent forward and fell on the floor dead
DIR. Bcrtis Rupert wakcman and DR.. 81 b' lhomnS'
r az the Long Island College Hospital, were Oh th'
tn,, md y.lnlv tried all means To restore the "hh
w. f..r,. on va, about sixty five years DID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
p,suOp u,ARrN on THE PRAYER BOOK

Geneva. n. Y. June 13 (specal. The taccaau
,eate sermon at Hobart College was preached unN
evening by Bishop William T.. McLa'en' OF Cmcaso'
Ills subject was "The Place Of Prayer speaking
OF the prayer book, he said
Tbere ia something wonderful about the prayer'booh
when we consider It's history From the tine oil the hs'
hk Of l540 here have been many rcvscns but not one
- hs.n authorized and delivered the hands OF the
,one Of which IL could be said that 1t was PRECAUTIONARY
There were never wanting those VINO Wsed ese"'i
changes Every influence emanatng from the reioFei7
a, ,he Continent desgneiy destructive OF all that
made the book worthy of place in En2lands heait Inc
.,.,s,cnt errors, who gave 10 Cavins dreadful Greco
the LOYALTY which they owed TO the Cathoc iath were
perfectly consistent when they sought 10 eApuga'c every
,,ce NJ Catholic truth from the book and repeated
su,e. only sharpcned their appetes for other assaults
ON American reyisions scarcely encountered such
ythless handling but they were not unattended WIN
danger especially in 1885, and yet how wonderfully mas
the Church preserved from the shock anu disaster
h,ch wo,ld hive followed essential changes. When one
.omrcs all that has proposed with all that has been
accomplished we may the presiding goodness Of God
and ion the TIE Deum OF the whole Church.
Tho praver.book Is wonderful book for the majestic
.,nnc,v OF its English undeled It's archaic rhythms It's
beauty borrowed in generous from the scriptures
In it, prayers all the ages meet 10 worship us creeds
bind the world in the unity Of the faith It's cahtcies
harron,yc ALL tongues in OF praise It's offices
A,.,d tho nenence Of the sckroom. the prison the battle
ala and the family IN one solemn Mserere. Its benedc
lions descend gently the dew OF heaven upon the infant
that Just from God ana the parting soul that
takes it, flight 10 God wonderful book IT Is Tor It's
,eto mower upon the wills Of TO win them away
from the uperectons Of systems which can be loved only
by those who are ignorant OF the better way. little
black letter volume well thuinbed picked up by accident
from dusty shelf, the discovery OF new world 10
one who with surprise found there what his soul
ionged for.
preached before Johns Guild in the college chapel
In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
FISK INIVERSIT

Nashville, Tenn. June Is (SpeciaD.-Thc Fisk Me-
mortal Chapel dedicated June In time 10 be
used for the anniversary exercises connected with
the close OF the school year. 1t Is handsome stone
building costing $}l 7G5. erected by legacy left the
university by General Clinton =. Fisk. The chapel
has seating capacity Of 1000.
Tho anniversary exercises have been unusually
interesting ON Monday night twenty -one young
women graduated from the normal department
on Wednesday eleven young men and four young
women were graduated from the college, and one
Young man from the theological department. TIL"
number OF students during the year has been 533.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
SWARTIiMORE.

swarthmorc. Penn, June Is (spcclaD.-On Friday
evening June 49, the literary societies held th'r an
mail banquet, and saturday evening occurred 'h'
various class suppcrs. To-day the president delivered
the baccalaurcare address. Monday brings INC s'ho'
class day exercises. and in the evening 'h' SENIOR
reception Tuesday Is the date Of commandments
or the tweny-thrcc candidates Tor degrees oc'e"
orc I'm the classical course five In the literary -FOUR "
Tho scientific and seven I'm IN" engineering y cnhPci
"a kama Kappa Gamma has been established mere
with eleven members. =.
The recent mems tennis tournament was won by
Hodge and johnson, of 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
UNIVERSITY OLE MICHIGAN.

Ann Arb1r Mich. June IL (SpccaD.-Thc athletic
season ended with the defeat Of Wisconsin by Michigan
T. TO A. Michigan thereby winning the pcnnant ana
the bas bah championship OF the international Athletic
Association OF the Northwest. This university ais
won the championship OF the association In track
athletics. a., ,,. - ,.
lime 20 is the clasS-day OF the literary and law
departmcn,s sollcitlrGeneral Maxwell VIII deliver
Tho address 10 the law class. and on commencement
dav June 90 Charles Dudley Warner Will deliver the
commencement Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
HAY EIIORD.

IIavcrlo.d. r"nn Jun" Il Gpcclal.-The seniors
held their clas>daS exercises On IN" evening ~
Friday The exercise, were follows: Introductory
r.u,ris hv n. president 81 The class, Charles j
Ehpar,. oa,- history. !. fIrnTm Brown class poem
Clarence e.. lloas prophecy. Franklin Nhilali pres
oriaiion of gfi, Eugene VI. Wr,cot, presentation ="
fie ,po,n WILDER ~ Estes IIc spponm1n was Johl
Roberts 49,, 81,
Ffnnhlin Whliall 90. won the prize offered by ih'
,la.. ,I i-1O for IN" best essay. T. 9 lex. "
a. g., lIoag o. and L. ". N'ocott, 0J. received
honorable mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
GODS MESSAGE FROM AN OLD STORY.

gettysburg Penn, June 10 (Special).-The sixty
Srsf commencement exercises OF Gettysburg College
we're begun here to-day by the baccalaurcate ser
mon preached by the Rev. Dr. W. H. Dunbar, OF
Lebanon Dr. Dunbar took for his text Esther Nv, Ia
swho knoweth whether thou are come to the king
dom for such u time thisi' lie said In part:
Out OF this old story Of the long ago comes God's
massage for us this morning. The text is an appeal
which ,ones To Esther at moment OF greet significance
n herself and her people. The appeal has . special
enphsss for those address at this time 1t is
an appeal to who have come 10 Kingdom OF any
snecai advantage influence or power is an appeal
..rh.s,ed by the claims OF such . time this 1t is
an which grows solemn in the recognition OF divine
nu,rose Nv MESSAGE you today is contained In the
supeal With all emphasis and in all ia soemniy.
a upon your hearts Favored among men 90 you s'ane
.x.v rha colleee graduate starts with Life from q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

seventeenth c,nturi,s. ~ the Philadelphia summer
meeting of the University Extension. Professor a.
p. Brigham will have charge during July o 81, ,ae
geological work In connection WIN "o
summer school. md tb. Phi
The Kingsford defamation contest ana an one rrea
Beta Kappa Grafton take place tomorrow. VI Luz,
dov will occur the meeting OF the trustees, oognte
Academy commencement the "a prize dentn aau ri,r
Socieiy of New York on Wednesday, the ineoogloai
seminary commencement. the LAYING OF me s ap,
stone ~ mo gymnasium the meeting OF tne a'ulnui
Association and the promenade concert VIII uan
moc, and on Thursday, the university commencement
and class reunions Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
nm yryMAyy Sues FOR DIVORCE.

Cleveland ohio. June IL (spechll-p'r'y N"y
monn manager Of the Phoenix Paint Company mas
su.d his wife for divorce. Mr.. Ncymnnn Is prom
incnt German and the family has position III the
host German society OF the city. The petition ioi
divorce was filed at the County Clerks ONCE ana I'M
n,,diatey removed In order TO keep the facts from
The Newspapers Mrs Neymann Is a daughter OF
Mr. schubert well known and wealthy music
daa,.r NJ New-Y York. summ"pses have been sent "a
h.r nre,epi address, No. ~ East One-hundred and
sixty'ihrd ST., New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

Lewiston No. June /. (Spcclal.-Th" following
have been announced speaker, for commencement
day: Na,dctory. Gcorg' VI. Chase; sautatry. ~ 4.
Nraron. ancicut lin-u 60. MI, g. 7. 'onant ana
C. 4. pratt. psychology. Nils y. l. h''h an" - -
lru,r. modern Language, {. II. swan. lr, ana MIS-
II t. Church. English literature. J. I. tanning ana
H. r. Ndam~. mnin.matlc- X. \. >iure,> ana b. I.
NIn.l,w chemistry. y. L. lrNin- and VI f. joiner
thv..c- Nil. &. Il. Little aud Miss VI. j. ii hgdou
IN Monday the annual coI"g" field day VIII 'ah'
place. IN Tuesday ia" juniors VIII hoid th'lr al
ufinl lV, dlX.T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.

Pennington. ~ j., June Is SpcciaD-Professor
John X. Tanlon. vlce-prcsdcnt OF Pennington Semi
nary, gave lawn party in honor OF the senior class
on Thursday evening. The campus about the pro-
fessor's house looked beautiful with Its decorations
Of japanese lanterns. and all present pronounced 1t
a very enjoyable occasion.
The baccalaureatc preached on sunday
morning By DR.. Thomas Iianlon, and In the evening
the anniversary exercises Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association were hclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19
,DliI,ltIiN.

Oscrun Otto. June l. t>pociall-M tn" "nnI"
meeting ~ IN" Athletic Association. on jun ~, u'
following officer. wsr. elected President. C. l. Wh',
% secretary. J. ". Mott ~ treasurer. h. H. ho"''
man. 90. mnnascr Of til" baseball t'"nl' r. H.
p ndler. -. ,,,,o,
PROFESSOR Black Of IA" department Of poilticai
science, ha- Just Issued u rmmpnl"t OF on""t '"IN
maze, containing References on IA" History OF Llu"'
and some Contemporary Labor Problems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-19

vantage ground which Is bound his success II ne
Is faithful.
The annual address the Young Mems 'hri''"'
Association was delivered 10y the Rev Professor
Yutzy Of Sclin's Grove. Tuesday VIII De err u!,
WdDcsnav the inni,w contest ana Thursday the
graduation OF the fifty seniors.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

In the Sill lie department are also re-
mains Of aIl so-.s of 1ndians, Can 1ii1a and
United States There are the State coIIec-
tons OF Ohio, Missouri. Colorado and Utah,
the results of the Hemenway Southwest ex-
petition. Mexico and the South American
republics sent singular sculptures and
strange tablets of hieroglyphics. The ex-
pIorations of Professor Putnam's ENJOYS in
Ecuador, Chile, Peru and Bolivia gave vaIu-
able results showing the arts and customs OF
ancient people. Similar collections come
from British Guiana. Paraguay, Brazil and
the Argentine Republic.
There are special exhibits OF folk lore and
the games and religions OF all countries. In
the latter is the collection of idols of William
J. Cunning, which contains Jour hundred
rare specimens. From the Gaboon River
comes Po-Po, the Goddess OF Maidenhood,"
and Ipa the .'God of Delivefance. supposed
to be three thousand years old. Ipa was
found by Livingstone. Alaskan Indians of
the Thlinkeet tribe have queer gods and
fetiches From British Columbia are shown
good spirits and hob-gOblins and from
Dakota the medicine bag of the Sioux which
no Indian will consent to part with. Mexico
is represented in the Cunning collection by
a number OF little gods, among them Centotl,
the Great Producer" and VO-tan. the God
OF Culture. From Thebes is a sacred iackal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

to America, is part of the chronological dis
play. but it is assigned to the Latin-American
division. It's red roof and white walls look
down upon the works of the American say
age.
Models Of the ancient ruins found in Yucca
tan stand in the open air outside the an
thropological building. There are six of
these models. They were made under the
supervision of Edward II. Thompson. United
States Consul in that country. who had
papier mache casts taken of the originals
which are reproduced in ''staff,' sort of
plaster with which almost all the fair build
lngs are faced. By q little ingenuity STAFF
can be readily converted into the most sub
stantial looking marble or granite. These
Yucatan ruins. which have stood the weather
in South America for no one knows how
many years. will amaze people who are not
aware that high civilization preceded Co.
lumbus on this side OF the world. In style
they resemble the architecture used at this
very date in the construction Of trust COM
pany buildings and banks in the more mod
ern city of Philadelphia. There is portal
from the ruined group of Labra, a straight
arch from Uxmal and the Facade of the
Serpent" from the same city Three por-
tions of the ruin. which the early Spaniards
called the ''House of the Nuns, are repro
duced. Mr.. Thompson. after erecting the
walls returned to Yucatan forG collection Of
plants to place around them.
Near this group is a fac-simile OF the homes
OF the cliff jewellers of Utah, Colorado and
New Mexico, occupied long before those
ton OF the marriage ceremony and arguments
for free silver. The cliff dwellers' homes are
operated as a CONCESSION" the builder put
ting them up at his own expense and REIN
bursting himself by selling tickets OF admis-
sion. This is the onlymoney making section
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

Professor F. ". Putnam. of Harvard Cni-
versity, has charge Of the chronological eX-
hibit 1t takes in ethnology, archaeology
and anthropology, history and natural his
tory. This, says the New York Herald, is a
very wide field, but the different branches are
we'll represented and the department must be
O continual source of delight to students OF
primeval man and the untamed barbarian.
In plot of land one thousand feet long
and from one. hundred feet to two hundred
feet wide Professor Putnam has pitched his
camp. 1t adjoins the lake front and looks
upon the lagoon in which floats the New
Bedford whaling ship. The quaint convent
of La Rabida, modelled after the original in
Palos, Spain, in which Columbus rested his
weary feet and soul before and after coming
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
During May il Net Decrease OF $3.50,
$50 is Reported.

The public debt statement just issued from
Washington, shows that there was = net de-
crease of $739 425. 90 during the month CT
May. Of this $657, ITS. SO was in the amount
of the bonded Indebtedness Of the Govern
ment, and 49,. 250.49 was in the increase of
the cash in the Treasury.
The interest bearing debt increased $500. o,
debt On which interest has ceased since ma
turity decreased S37. 4S9. and the debt bear
ing no interest $819.695 so. The aggregate
interest and nOn-interest bearing debt May
81 was 1861 $50, $3.50; on April 80 it was
1862. 407. 764.13.
The certificates and Treasury notes. Offset
by an equal amount Of cash in Treasury out
standing at the end Of the month, was $751;
531 OFT, an increase OF 81 .495. S04
The total cash in the Treasury was 1884,
1872. 934. the gold reserve $9504S, $40, and the
net cash balance $50. sic. 514.3O.
In the month there was decrease OF So
764, 749. 80 in gold coin and bars, the tota! at
the close being 1896. 518 600. rs. OF silver
there was an increase of SIS, 173. 37449 OF the
surplus there was i'll National ban1, deposit
tories 81 $40 142. 81. against $11 270 COG 90 at
the end OF the previous month.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16

To those who think that dead Indian is a
much more artistic product Of civilization
than & tame one there viii be plenty of salts
faction in this department The Anthropo-
logical Building. the last OF all the fair struc-
lures that it was decided to build is AIS feet
long and 285 feet wide. witha gallery forty
eight feet wide on every side. Of this space
much is given up to "reminiscences OF Indian
tribes that can never be revived. but the ex-
hibit 4turally takes in the whole world.
There are 10000 square feet devoted to
hygiene. sanitation and charities and cOrrec-
ton. There are many small collections Of
an archaeological nature and Of ancient art
from Assyria, Egypt and Rome-The Greek
Government loaned valuable exhibits Of this
character. and some of great interest were
found in the Chicago Art Museum. There
are French relics and complete Spanish col
lection taken from the Madrid Exposition, as
well as groups Of objects from the museums
of Vienna and Berlin and from the Russian
exhibition.
Asia, Africa and New South Wales have
their contributions. and the Pacific and
Queen Charlotte Islands all have their story
to tell Of the happy days before man began to
swear allegiance 10 a janitor and live in q
fat There is complete model of the vii
lage of Skidegat, in British Columbia, show
ing the houses. totem poles and inhabitants.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

SENATOR STASFoRD's income is s4O0 per
hour.
THE Infanta Euiaia has eleven Christian
names.
GUNMAKEG KRUPP's annual income is ST.
900 OOO
THE Pope refused to let the German
Kaiser kiss his hand, but gave the hand
three shakes.
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. the author OF
Ben Bolt, is living in Newark, \. j., at
the age Of seventy-tour years.
Isaac HOLDEN, a member Of the English
Parliament, is eighty-six years Of age. he
lives chiefly upon fruits and biscuits.
THE late Commodore Anderson did two
big things in his day. He commanded the
Great Eastern and introduced the stocktick
into England.
IT is said mat the readings given by the
late james E. Murdoch. the actor and eio-
cutionist, in aid Of the Sanitary Commission
during the Civil War, produced s25O, 900 for
II AZ organization
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
A CALIFORNIA FAIR.
1t Would Be Composed of Picked
t.. Exhibits From Chicago.

California has come forward with prop
osition to supplement the great Chicago
Exposition with commercial worlds fair OF
its own. The proposition comes from
Michael H. De Young, of the San Francisco
Chronicle, who is also Vice-President OF the
National Commission of the Fair. This Cali
fornia Exposition is to follow the closing OF
the international enterprise now in Chicago,
and will consist of selection of the best ex-
hibits now on display at Jackson Park. That
is, if the adjunct meets with as much success
at home as Mr.. De Youngs proposition to
hold it met with at the meeting at the Cali
forni;.n Columbian Club, on Michigan ave-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-06-16
CONTESTED SEATS.
Ten Cases Before the Next House OF
Representatives.

There will be ten contests beforethe House
OF Representatives next winter. In Alabama
the seat of James E. Cobb, reelected from tbs
Fifth District as a Democrat, win be con-
tested by Martin W. Whatley, Populist In
California the seat of s. 6. Hilborn reelected
as Republican in the Third District. is con-
tested by W. 3. English. Democrat, the plu-
rality in this case being only thirty-three
votes. In Georgia the seat of ]. G. @. Black,
elected as Democrat in the Tenth District,
Ia contested by Thomas E. Watson, Populist,
who had the seat in the last Congress. In
Illinois, the seat of Robert A. Childs, elected
as Republican in the Eighth District, is con-
tested by Lewis Stewart, Democrat, the pIu-
rality being only thirty-seven votes. In
Kansas the seat of E. Fl. Funston. reelected
as Republican in the Second District, is
contested by III. L. Moore, Alliance Demo-
crat. their difference being only eighty-three
votes.
In Michigan is the closest contest. George
r. Richardson holds the seat for the Fifth
District by just ten votes in total poll OF
about ~ 900. The contestant is the late
member, Charles E. Belknap. In Missouri.
Charles z. Joy, Republican, holds the seat
for the Eleventh District. It is contested by
John J. O'Neii, the late representative. who
will have a plurality of sxty-seven votes to
overcome. N North Carolina the Fifth Dis
trict seated Thomas Settle, Republican. II.
In Tennessee, the seat of B. A. Enloe, Demo
crat, from the Eighth District, is contested
by p. H. Thrasher, Populist. In Virginia,
the seat for the Fourth District held by James
+. Epes, Democrat Is contested by j. Thomas
GOOde POpuliSt