davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-jERSEI

Fr.. tta-ts Automatic III -, l'.
Trains Lave station tolt - Liberty ST, g.,
ro- raS,an 49, I.ehen Alea'o1n Naueh tHuh una "a
~ ~ u.i0 81 a - Fasunl A. NJ. ~ ~ ~,
~ ,.,o3i 40 - 20 o. Allrn'9Wn p NJ sunday"
4 30 rs l. NJ. 100 $50 NJ o.,o NJ
For Wnkestarre pittscn ani S'ran'.n wv ~ Ms
40 20 i.3O = N surdays : 2" ~. r,o NJ
4 500. '.lu. lutO II ~ ~ -
10 40 100 o. 545 i2,' r ,Y,s ri sSs
For Hsrrisburg st $40 500 $40 ~ "a II" p n
400 s:.5 p. N. ELS night sundays '"0' Jaw = ''
70 Is night. ,,.,,,,..-,,.. ., ..ao 500
a.,o 40 20 o. =. " 70 T., night eSc.pt
urGsy night sunday is 20 p NJ ioo ifi - I psln
pieo.an, 80 III y 30 \ v -, ~ IN sun.
dd'nN go, orr,- Croye ana s.bury i-rA 300 A. NJ
900 p NJ ,,--,.oco
$50 SIS \. NJ 40. 80 20 = u. 80. PAX -. Bar.
mega, 40 S:ii s. NJ i:A5. go J. 81 ,o NJ
70. Atlantic Ciiy. Yineand and Hndse'n' '"0 ~ -"
-, Morr,,r,, ro.,r eo7hr'rN; anl Hshi,nt eeaen
4 20 ~ u % . " - ! - 80" ~ ( A. '-"
400 y "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
2 PlE J. 4 8 s.

T. tx T.. e. I ~ = = Q
Ii'.o,eb rains 20. Chicago and the West New
York foot OF Chamhsrs-st daily follows. and ave
mn;es earlier from West 23d-st
o.Il -. M.--NcsAb.lcd I.Agress Tor Waverly; bing'
J.lO hurnton l.nlga Buffalo. Bradford aad salA'
nanca- larior ~ B.ta,o $3.50. r.. 1..
0.O0 H. M.-Vcstibu.e Limited Solid train for c cal.
O.VU caCo. ChautauQua Lake. Sleepers 10 Sni'
n.o le,eiand and Cincinnati Dining Car. 49,,
a.. Oh u. N.-Sond Chicago Via Niagara FalIa
O.DO sleepeis % BuifalO and Chicago. -,
O Oh r. M.-Via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara FallA
O:oU sold trai 10 Chicago Sleepers Buffalo.
.-hicago and Cincinnati. -
uOSAL TIME TABLE TICKETS AND PULLMAN
LaccommoiatIons 2Gl. coi. 4oi ard 957 Broadway ~
ast l23tn-st Chamoe: anG West 23ist. ferries New
YORK 1873 Fulton Brooklyn 200 Iiutson-st Hoeoksn
md Jersey Eue Transfer Company calls for
and checks baggage from and residences to dests'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
RAILROADS.
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave i2d-s Station, New-York as io'o"s
ana H. ullnules earlier IgOm loot Franklin ST.. -,
D:ij 4. M.-Daly log Albany, Ctlea syracuse itocn'
ester. Buffalo. Niagara salIs. Detroit SHeaso' ca
c.pt Saturday Toronto 49,. -
5u5 ~ M-Dally for Albany. Montreal Utica syraeuse
Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit
Cleveland and Chicago 49,, e.- nh
s,tS - M,-Day Albany. Utica syracuse. ioch-
ester buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto, Detroit Cie'e-
land and Chicago. ,...,.x 49,. ..,,v.
appy city Offices Brooklyn ard New YORK ana
~ stations Timetables principal hotels For other In
formation address -... &c., ,,-.....- .u.r.
Vanderbilt ave. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

Cd: refining l2s o. Beet opened Arm; but later
prices unchanged. Arr and MaN quoted lis V7a
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
A Fascinating Fad.

One of the latest fads is the collec-
ton of portraits of noted people; and
n very fascinating fad it is, also II
profitable one, providing, of course, it
does not cost too much. new fea-
ture in Demorest's Family Magazine,
commenced in the April number, is
especially timely, and offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for forming a
superb collection at minimum ex-
pense. Two pages are devoted TO ex-
quisite half-tone portraits of celebrities
quite equal in effect to fine photos,
and about cabinet size, which are
printed so they may be removed with
out mutilating the Magazine and ar
ranged in an album especially de-
signed for the purpose. This is to be
permanent feature; and those intor-
ested in making portrait collection
should avail themselves of this ex-
ceptional opportunity, as the portraits
furnished during the year would cost
quite 500 in photo form.
1t is impossible to specify all the
brilliant attractions of the April num-
ber. "The Santa Barbara Floral Fes-
tlval' is exquisitely illustrated; "The
Story of Lost Letter" is also illus
trated and gives lots of information
about the United States Postal Service
many noted people tell in "Helps in
Many Careers" what aided them most
toward success, and their portraits are
given with their opinions; "Society
Fads" will interest everybody; in
"Home Art" there is goodly showing
of Easter gifts that can be easily made
at home; there are some excellent
stories: and the children are not for
gotten. The frontisplece is charm
ing half-tone, "The Angel of the
Resurrection" after a painting by
Carl Gutherz, and there is an oil panel
picture, Lilies and Heliouope," both
| of them beautiful Easter souvenirs.
There are, besides, over 500 illustra-
tions. Demorests is really an ideal
family Magazine, and is published for
only 81 year, by w. Jennings DEM
crest, l5 East l4th Street, New York.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
Electric Rlttars.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum
and other affections caused by impure
blood.-Wil drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial lfevers.-For cure of Headache.
Constipation and indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guar
cnteed, or money refunded.--Price 80
cts. and 81. 90 per bottle at Grant Hol-
den 81 Bros drugstore
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
Her Age.

The youth was waiting in the re-
ception room for the young lady to
come down stairs when the small
brother sauntered in with the we'll
known nonchalance and savior faire
which characterizes him in conversa-
ton to while away the time. After a
few minutes of general talk the caller
thought he would take advantage of
his opportunities and CLEAN q few
items of information not otherwise
obtainable, so he went at the boy
straight. Il say, Johnnie" he in
quired, chow old is your sisterg'
Johnnie thought minute.
"Well," he replied after due deliber-
alton, al don't know edzackly, but
NAV says she is old enough to know
better than to let chap like you
come to see her all the time. Detroit
Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
NEW HARDWARE FIRM !

Having purchased the general hardware
stock formerly owned by Francis & Mapes,
we are prepared to do business with the
public. Our motto will be to deal fairly and
honestly with everybody. We solicit a share
of the public patronage.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
Don't Kick.

Some persons so far forget them.
selves as to indulge in general kick
every time their names appear in
print, and they do this regardless of
any and whatever occasion there may
have been for the use of their cog.
nomens. By observing the subioined
rules such persons may keep out OF
print:
Don't die.
Don't get sick.
Don't get sued.
Don't get angry.
Don't go insane.
Don't sue anybody.
Don't ever advertise.
Don't get victimized.
Don't inherit money.
Don't lose it if you do.
Don't accept presents.
Don't accept an Office.
Don't go to law ut all.
Don't sign any petition.
Don't register at hotel.
Don't live to ripe old age.
Don't recommend anything.
Don't assist lecture course.
Don't have friend visit you.
Don't be man-be mouse.
Don't indulge in story telling.
Don't exhibit any public spirit.
Don't have any cordial friends.
Don't visit friend at distance.
Don't get bamboozled by sharpers.
Don't do anything for the publ,
good.
Don't subscribe for any public i'm
provement.
And, finally, don't make an ape, al
yourself. Nature sometimes needs M
assistance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
For Sale or Exchange.

| offer for sale or will exchange for
real estate my stock of general mer-
chandise at Moore's Corners For
further particulars write or call on
l.. 5. Vancamp, Speaker, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
80 Day Sale
On All Lines in stock.

chance to goods low
will be replaced
the ladies
anything the Dry Goods line
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
OF q. r. NOBLE,
~ RESPONSIBILITY, 100000. ~

Deposit your Money where IL Is safe. o per
cent interest on Time Certificates OF Deposit.
ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23

MAIN LINZ EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ :06 r. n. Arrive at Flint i2 ,55
r. NJ, Holly :27 +. NJ, Detroit 20 r. NJ. Toledo
4:4s I'm
MAIN LINZ WEST
Leave Saginawt:i5 p: n. Arrive at Midland
2S +, NJ, Mt. Pleasant 90 +. NJ, Clare :33 r.
NJ, Evart Z :27 Z. NJ, Reed City Z :55P NJ, Bald
win $50 p. NJ, Ludington 1000 r. NJ, hanistec
10 30 p. n.
Connecting at Ludlngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF nayigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company
w. III. BALDWIN, JR., w. +. POTTER,
Gen1 Manager. Gen1 Supt,
A. PATRIARCHR, Traffic Manager.
General ONCE. Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
F.A. GRISwOLD. Agent. Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
BLACKBOARD g. SON.

Are prepared TO contract for all kinds Of Mason
ry In any part OF Michigan.
Estax,aatse Given Free
Mason-worl- rs Brick-laying. Stone elaying
and Plastering done on short notice aud at reas-
enable figures. 32m1
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-03-23
Price: $1.OO per Year.
Removal Sale!

will month The less
you all will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
The New French Xyaists.

Pongee silk shirt waists of the nat
ural ecru shade are imported by the
best modistes to wear with blazer suits
in the summer. According to Harper's
Bazaar, these are made in the simplest
manner, with fullness gathered at the
neck and waist in front and back and
are mounted on a fitted and boned lin
ing of silk. A box plat two inches
wide is down the front, with row of
brier stitching done in navy blue silk
near each edge and holding buttonholes
for three pearl buttons, which are regu-
lar shirt buttons. A turned down col
lar of the pongee doubled has single
row of stitching and is mounted ON q
neckband so wide that three buttons are
required to fasten it The bishop
sleeves, nearly a yard wide, are very
long and have fitted lining, to which
they are taken up in a plait at the ell
bow to give them the proper length.
They are gathered to straight cuffs of
pongee four inches deep when doubled,
brier stitched in a single row and fas-
tened by three buttons. The edge of the
waist goes inside the dress skirt. A
navy blue necktie and ribbon belt, with
q pearl buckle, complete the waist for
wearing with blue sacking or surge
suits. For those who prefer washable
ginghams and linen batiste are used
in the ecru pongee color, which is some
times called ''linen color" in the shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
DISTRICT COURT MATTERS
Helen Ashland Keane Found Guilty and
Mulcted 500 and Costs.

Helen Ashland heane Found Guilty ana
Mulcted 500 and Costs.
The case of Helen Ashland Keane.
charged with practicing medicine without
a license, was tried before the jury to-day.
1t will be remembered that in the lower
court she was fined 800 and costs. To-
day the same witnesses who testified be-
fore. swore that she sold them medi-
cine and charged them 50. County Health
Officer Hoadley assisted in the prosecution.
She admitted the accusation, but said she
thought she was complying with the law.
The Jury were out only five minutes when
they returned verdict of guilty. She
was fined 800 and costs, amounting in all
to $13S.40
The case of Thomas O'Brien, aged II,
charged with assault and breach of the
peace came next. On the night of May
"a he attempted to take his sister, Josie,
aged 10, out of the parade of the Salvation
Army. He was arrested the next day. E.
L. Maloney defended him. He was sem
fenced by Judge Root to thirty days in Jail
and took an appeal. The boy had no at
torney and Attorney Kennedy of Nauga-
tuck consented to defend him and without
preparation put up a good case. Josie
OBrien. the sister, who is now a member
of the army, became confused giving her
testimony. Her cloak was put in evil
dence, which she said the boy tore and
she had sew ed up. The tear could not be
found. She acted very tough" on the
stand and snapped out her answers. Will
liam Jacques was sorry he took the stand
as he had to admit that he was prize
fighter and had been arrested twice inWater-
bury. Charles Frayel, the special officer,
said he saw the rumpus but did not arrest
anyone although it lasted five minutes
Mrs Robert McNie was also sorry that she
took the stand as she had to admit that
she was arrested this year. She said she
was the only one who interfered with the
boy. They all testified that between four
or five hundred were there during the
racket. Robert McNie was trembling with
fright when he left the stand, and Gid not
seem to realize whether he had testified or
not. Officer Mccarthy for the defense
said he was on that beat on the night in
question and saw only about fifty people
there. He asked the special officer what
was the trouble, and the latter replied:
Nothing, only boy interfering with the
parade" He also said that the O'Brien
girl told him she would send her brother
to Jail. City Sheriff Mcdonald passed by
at the time of the trouble
and saw only about fifty people.
John Mallow testified that he saw the
affair. He said the boy did not strike his
sister. but that they struck him. Miss
Erwin said the girl left home because she
was punished for being incorrigible. The
boy said he did not strike or curse his
sister. Members of the army struck him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
Ladies' Suits.

We have some very attractive styles in
mixed covert cloths and serges and a dozen
different styles in plain navy and black
serges. Not suit in our stock that is not
made from an all wool fabric. We do not
believe that suits made from goods with
cotton in them are worth purchasing at
any price and do not care to risk our repu-
tation by selling them, but prefer to con-
fine our purchases to all wool fabrics,
knowing that our patrons will be satisfied
with such purchases. Then again, this
season there is no inducement to buy any
thing but all wool fabrics, for good all
wool suit can be sold now for the price
usually asked for one made from cotton
and wool stuffs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
TIMFLY TOPICS.

You can buy a well made suit, fast
color, at ]. B. Mullings' for SO. Straw
hats IS cents up.
Tomorrow will be weekly bargain day at
Miller d Peck's. They offer some sur
prises.
Madame Buckner's stock of millinery is
being sold out regardless of cost.
Envelope lost. Return to Lake, Strobel
& Co and get $50 reward.
Lawn mowers, prices never cheaper. at
F. B. Fields.
They are constantly receiving accessions
to their already large stock at the t. F.
Judson store. They carry only perfect,
well made goods.
The Breckenridge trial n.book form at
T. r. Costello's.
Conlon Brothers announce big sale of
FIRE goods. beginning Saturday morning.
In the store recently occupied by
o'Brisn the baker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
The Waterbury High school boys will

The Waterbury High school boys will
cross bats with the Bristol High school
nine Saturday on the West End grounds at
$50.
A F. FtsleY, chief engineer of the New
York aqueduct commission, was in town
to-day and in company with Mayor Kill
duff and City Engineer Cairns made visit
to the Branch.
The case of Lyman ]. Stumpf VS. John
Fitzgerald was tried before Judge Root in
the district court to-day. 1t was an action
to recover damages for being run into and
injured by team owned by the defendant.
Decision was reserved.
At the meeting of the Naugatuck Valley
Teachers association Saturday morning
there will be a very fine exhibition of
color work. 1t will be about ten feet high
and sixty feet long, in sections. There
Will also be a splendid exhibition of a
course in sewing. for primary grades, pre-
pared by Miss Lounsbury.
Benjamin Fairclough, 304 Bank street.
teamster in he employ of r. n. Blakeslee,
met with a serious accident on Jewelry
street this afternoon. He was unloading
pole from his wagon for the Traction Co.
The pole bounded onto the road, struck
the driver in the back, knocking him down
and then rolled over upon his legs, badly
crushing him. He was taken to his home
and attended by DR. Benedict.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Is Johnny Ward contemplating retiring
from second base His reported efforts to
get Alderman Childs from the Cleveland
club make it look that way.
Pitcher Knell has been released by
Louisville.
With the exception of Duffy ond Nc
Carthy, Dan Brouthers has stolen more
bases than any member of the Boston
club.
Arson made his first error on Tuesday
and he had played in 10 games aud Sc
cured 10 assists. The ''old man" isn't
out of the game yet by jugful.
The Washingtons released Pitcher Eagan
without trial. He then went out to
Providence, and the Springfelds could but
make two hits off him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES
Doings of q Day In Naugatuck and Union
EliEv.

Doings of . Day In Nsugatuok and Union
City.
NAUaATUcK, June tt. F. Kane, su-
perintendent of Union Center district
schools, was presented on Tuesday even
ing last, by the members of Shakespeare
club and teachers of Naugatuck schools,
with handsomely bound set of Chaucer's
works.
The flower fete given last night by the
Church Helpers of st Michaers parish
drew out over five hundred people, and
was ono of the most successful social as
semblies we have ever seen together. The
hall was beautifully trimmed. The
booths, as well as the lady attendants
were highly attractive. The dance of the
flowers by the pupils of Miss Spencer's
class of one season was very .creditable.
Mr. Ensign and Mr. Merriman sang we'll,
while Miss Wigmore's sweet voice de-
manded recall, which was beautifully
rendered. By general request the fete
will be repeated this evening.
Thomas II. Waite attended meeting of
state district deputies 1 o. of o. F. in
New Haven yesterday.
Some eight to ten members of the Young
Republican league represented this town
IN the parade at New Haven yesterday.
Marony had narrow escape from being
killed when ran away with by one of Nc
Donalds horses on Monday evening. The
carriage ran against an electric light pole
and was shattered. The mans injuries
were about his head.
The Starlight club will give their first
picnic at Linden park on July 4. There
will be athletic sports, besides dancing,
which will commence at 2 p. M. To-mor-
fhaYr rYfx, kha oF
their socials at their rooms near Meedow
street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
LETTERS FROM THEPEoPLE
Another Citiz n Who Wants Sidewalks
Laid on Dublin Street.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:

Another Citi. n Who Wants Side walks
Laid on Dublin Street.
To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
Was very glad to see the communication
in yesterdays paper regarding sidewalks
on Dublin street. 1t is a thing l often in
tended opening up and am glad to see
there is another party who had more in
terest in it than myself. AS Citizen and
Taxpayer" has said, the common council
passed a vote instructing property owners
to make sidewalks in front of their homes,
and the writer was one { f the first to COM
ply with this order. The property owners
were given notice that unless they placed
the sidewalks at once, the city would do
the work and charge it to them. Strange
to say. however, some of the largest and
richest property owners have defed this
order. Coming from Bridge street on a
rainy day, the sidewalk terminates just at
the turn to Dublin street and person is
obliged to cross in the mud to walk of
three or four planks there being no walk
on the south side until you reach the Phe-
Ian property and for the length of three
pieces of property on east side, or until
you reach the Thompson property. you do
not find sidewalk notwithstanding our
common councils order. l must ask your
pardon for the space taken and thank you
in advance for sane, but it does seem
strange that just where the sidewalks were
needed most, just there was the order
ignored. Would like to have Messrs
Kelley and kilduf pay visit to our street.
Yours respectfully.
KICKER.
June G. 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
The New Parasols.

The newest and daintiest parasols have
handles of mother of pearl richly cut
and chased. The very elegant ones have
whole handles of pearl, but the less ex-
pensive ones have a handle mounted
with short length, and the knob takes
the form of the fruit of the passion
flower. Smoked pearl is quite as fash
ionable as the white. Pink and green
crystal balls and the dumbbell shapes in
china are other fancy mountings, and
three cannon balls Of china supersede the
one ball Of last year. The prettiest trim
ming for satin parasol is cream antique
point lace put ON with the plain edge
against the edge of the covers and the
VN0irko skonIino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
Reid & Hughes
Great
Wrapper
Sale.

100 dozen Ladies Calico Percale
and Lawn Wrappers, bOugh' at a
large discount from regul.r prices
wi 60 on sale tomorrow. Tue :
day morning at 9 o'clock. They
are put in three lot, as follows
Lot Made of best quality In
digo Blue Print also Light and
Dark Prints, Duck and White Prints
ETC, large 81. ewes, Wa'teau back
and all the latest fixings, worth 81.
Special price So CENTS each.
Loi Are made of Psrctle and
Lawn, light and dark colo-s extra
large sleeves, Vatican back, full
rol front, lsIge ruffle over Shout
der. Value 81. 80 to $50 Spt-
ciaI price IS CENTS each.
Lot 3.-M ode of the best quality
Percale and Lawn, light and dark
colorS, latest styles and first-class
it every respect Worth 81 g. to
s1.!S. Special price Sl.19 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
June 6, 1894.


Commencing this afternoon and for four
performances W. H. Harris Nickel Plate
show will hold forth on the STOW grounds
on West Main street. This Is the show
that the press has spoken so favorably of
since entering our state, and if indications
speak true the canvas will undoubtedly be
filled TO its utmost capacity. Among the
many features are the performing horses
and ponies. clever equestriansh'p by Miss
Callie and Frankie Harris and host of
exceedingly fine novelties too numerous to
mention. The doors open at l and
o'clock. Performances one hour later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
BOOMING FRED BROWN.

Chai. man Davis Wants Him Appointed
Collector of Customs at New Haven.
WASHINGTON, June Clinton B. Davis,
chairman, and Frederick J. Brown of Wa
terbury, secretary of the democratic state
central committee of Connecticut, are in
Washington on a still hunt to secure the
appointment of Mr. Brown as collector of
customs at New Haven.
Chairman Davis is working hard to Sc
cure Mr. Browns appointment and asserts
that not only is he admirably qualified to
discharge the duties of the Office, but his
selection would be satisfactory to all fac
tons of the party in New Haven and Con-
necticut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
without Foundation.

Dispatches were received from Vancou-
yer. B. c., this morning. stating that
Raymond Il Whitcomb excursion train on
which were several Connecticut people,
including John E. Heaton, Mrs Hoadly B.
Ives and Mrs Caroline Talcott of New Ha-
ven. had been wrecked by a cloudburst
and forty lives lost. This afternoon the
officials of the Canadian Pacific road at
Montreal absolutely denied the report and
said that the train was safe at Field, B. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-07
Hoke Smith. Ii. ID.

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., June Fully
8, 500 persons attended the commencement
exercises of the University of North Caro-
lima here. Hon. Hoke Smith delivered
the Grafton of the day. In the course of
his speech Secretary Smith stated that he
believed the tariff bill would become q
law by July l. The degree of Ii. d. was
conferred on Secretary Smith.