davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Coyle. 90 to /, third Time. 1:44 "a.
1'nird race-Fiye furiongs: Helen Nichols,
lO1, Reiff. 3 to /, won; Tom Harding. l0T.
Murphy, to | second; Ameer. IlO. Sims,
I to 1, third. Time, log. Illusion, Sir
rocco and Midnight also ran.
Fourth race-Tne Pinilico handicap One
mile and quarter: Maurice, 1OS, Sims,
to .. won; Integrity; 32. keefe. 10 TO l.,
second. Augusta Belle, 1913, O'Leary, 3 to /,
third. Time, 2:l2. Charade also ran.
Firth race-Six rurlongs; septuor. l O3,
Sinrns, to 5, won; Fifield, "a. Clifford,
8 TO / &, second; Whlppany, 100, Healy z 10
/ third. Time. l.l6 Ia: Ha Ha King T.
Chester, Tomoka, Old saugus and Maple
Prince also ran
Sixth race-One nile. Mckee, 90. o'Don-
nell, tn / won; InterniissiOn, S4. Hirsch.
I to i, second: Marshall, 10. Simrns, 2 l. z
to | third Time, 1:43 IA. Fannie H.,
George Dixon, Chiswiek, Imp- Hazieton,
Lochlnvar, Cuckoo and Hume also ran.
The programme for Monday is as follows:
First kacc-five fur!ongs- .iessic OmalS.
Belle Washington. los each; Medica, Ar
line, Princess Margaret, Mile L. Lille
K, 103 each.
Second Race-Five iurlngs. Hume, H.
lusion, Kinglet, Tartuife, Chiswick, Run
away, Kerry Cow and Midnight, 1lo
each; fontledr. Tou sigCn Johnson, Hal
ton, Lady Mccain, Rama, Addie. Little
jim, oily GaInin, Fatal, Franciscan and
Handsoms, 101 each.
Third Race-Threc-quartcrs of n mile,
Baltimore Sun handicap; wishsrd, II5;
Defender, los; Beau Ideal, 1o2; Maple
Prince, 80. IN ,- go.
Fourth Race-One mile. Maurice. liz:
Pitian, First Light and Mckee. I02 each.
Fi1th Race-Fivo- -sigtths OF a mile. Old
Age, 100. Hercsy, Maple Prince and
Devola, 103 each; Fiorrie, Irvana, 100
each; Emotional Imperial, Forum, Pre-
mier and Royal Hi, ell each; Helen b. H.,
81; Decameron, Fifeld, Prctiicament, 81
each; Shakespeare H., 100.
Sixth RaCc-One and one sixteenth miles
The swain, 1903; MarslIGn and Eclipse. OS;
Candeldhra. 1902: Sunap, 50; Phoebus and
Sue EittIc, 80 each.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS HERE.
He VIII Confirm a Large Glass at St.
Mary's This Morning.

Cardinal Gibbons arrived in this city yes
terday from Baltimore at 4:30 o'clock
The mission of his eminence to the city at
this time is to officiate at the ceremony
of confirmation, which will take place
tiiis morning at St. Mary's Church, Fifth
street, near II northwest.
There are 100 candidates for confirma-
ton and the ceremony will take place after
the / o'clock high mass. Cardinal Gibbons
will be assisted by Mgr. Schroeder and Revs
Drs. Ferries and Fitzgerald, of the Catholic
University. fr'
At the high mass at IL o'clock Cardinal
Gibbons will preach sermon on the gospel
of the day.
At the early mass Mgr. Schroeder VIII
officiate as. celebrant, with Rev. DR..
Perris as deacon and Rev. DR.. Fitzgerald
as sub-deacon.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
FITZPATRICK'S OFF DAY.
Sends the Fields at Pimlico Away In
Poor Order -s.t..

Baltimore, Nov. 23.-The twelfth day
OF the running meeting at Pimlico was very
successful. The air was baImy and the
races well contested. More than 5000
persons were on the grand stand
starter Fitzpatrick had an off day,
most of the send-offs were very ragged.
Hume, the second choice in the last race,
was left standing at the post. Sfmrns and
Reiff each rode two winners. The track
was fast and the best time of the meeting
was made. - s-.- - '.---s'.s sf s-.-
Previous to the races fourteen yearlings
and eight brood mares, the property of the
Morris Stable and r. W. Walden, were
sold at auction. The yearlings brought
fairly good prices the top notch being S525,
for bay colt by: Imp. Lovegold.'a The
sale realized So 3,oO0.f Summarizes -
First race-Fiye furlongs: Bessie Abbott;
1O5, O'Leary; 20 to. 1, won: .Medica. 1O6,
Curtis, to 8, second; Airline, 1O5, Reiff,
S, 2 to l third; Time, Los. Lille Mills,
Miss Edith and Columbia R., also ran.
Second race-one mile: Mack Briggs,
112, Reiff,- to g, won; DefeAder, II s..
Garrigan. 8 to l.. second; Ladylike. Is,
The morning times., 1895-11-24
NO TURRET TESTS.
Massachusetts Armor Is Needed to
Complete fhe Ship.

Secretary Herbert, after conference
with the board of bureau chiefs yesterday,
decided to have the turret of the battle-ship
The morning times., 1895-11-24

Massachusetts shipped to the Cramps ship
yards and placed on the vessel
1t was first intended to have these plates
shipped to the Indian Head proving ground
and mounted on turret representing those
of the battle-ship and tested. The change
was made to facilitate work on the ship.
The test, which is intended TO demonstrate
what a turret can stand under fire, will be
made later. This change in the programme
was made at the request of Mr.. Charles
Cramp-
The electric telegraph was foreiold by
Calico, who told how conversations could
be held by magnetic needles.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
HAMMIE WON AT EvENs.

Hammie WAS hammered from to in
the fourth event down TO even money and
rewarded his hackers by landing their
money in Il prettily run race by an open
length from Dilion j., who was a head
before Frank II. Harf. tlurd.
Tancred was the most fafs.ied OF very
good lot in the fifth race. Walcott tried
to ma Re Il runa way victory Of it and round :
ing the turn into the stretch, was Two
lengths to the good. Ashurn sat down
and riding with hand and heel secured the
verdict by short neck. Walcctt beat
andrews by eight lcngths for the place.
The closing ce went TO Fagin. As good
as to 3 could be had against him at
times, but Arthur Worley jumped on this
bard, and to was the best seen III the
ring when the horses went TO the post.
Grand PriX held command to the half mile
where old Fagin went through the field
as if they were tied and wnn in a gallop
by four lengths from Solitaire, with Grand
Prix third. ...
The morning times., 1895-11-24
TO0-Fifth race. Six and one-sOurlh furlonRs
" Selling. Purse, $40. Iirne, I:s0
start good Won driving.
EO1-Sixth race. Six and half urlongs
Down the Line.

Bronston ran grand race. He was
ten lengths out of it on the backstretch.
Charlie Diamond, from New York, was
on tue block handling the dust in good
style. ar- ---f 4
Gascogne was very prominent in all the
breaks in the third race. -,
Jockeys Coudrier and Ellis, who are
at the Emergency Hospital, are doing
well. They will be about In. a few days.
Walcott did not have his usual position
yesterday. 49,,
Fred Foster made. his first appearance
in the saddle at the track In a year.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
1lLEhT BROKE THE SPELL
For Once They Make a Winning
oaSatHrday.
FIVE PAVoRITEs LANDED
Making the Boekies Look Very Pale.
Jersey at False Prlcey-Jockey
Asburn Put UP Good Ride on
Tancrcd-Old Fngin Wins His
Eighth Consecutive Race.

1t was like a summers day at the Esia nd
track yesterday. The bookies stood up
on their blocks in their shirt sleeves and
appeared to be very comfortable while the
crowd In the ring simply sweltered. This
same crowd that few days since was
kicking because OF the cold was earnestly
wishing for a snow storm or blizzard to
come their way.
Before the days sport bad closed, how
ever, the bookies took turn at sweltering.
1t was not the weather that had a willing
effect upon them, but the five winning
ravorites that ate big chunks out OF their
bank rolls. Jersey, who was at the false
price of six to one, was the only long shot
To come 70 their rescue.
The Dixie stable continued to keep, up
the good work and when they balanced
up accounts they had added two more vic
torieS to tAeir credit, with Tancred and
Fagin- I've latter's victory made his
eighth consecutive win. In the absence OF
Ellis. Jockey Asburn piloted the stables
entries and he acquitted himself In mastery
style.
ANANIAS MAIDS THE RUNNING
The first winner was Earn. He was
installed favorite in the two year old race
at thirteen to ten. Prince Ananias made
the running TO the quarter. where the favor
ite went out and leading the rest of the way
won handily by length from Milton H.
Bronston looked to be thruwnin the second
race and was backed from his opening price
OF seven to ten down to two to five. He
ran n great race, coming from nowhere
out of the back stretch and snatciling the
verdict from Finn water by three parts of a
length.
The third race furnished good betting
contest with Berwyn havin & the call at to
l. when it came To racing he was not
inside OF the money, Jersey, at to !,
winning some what handily from Marguerite
II, with Bobolink third. The favorite
was fourth.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
Lecture on Thensonhx

lecture, purporting, to show the theo-
sophical basis Of Human Brotherhood -
will be delivered tonighti at p. M, by
ar. George N. Coffin, at Metzerott's smal)
San. These lectures are free and the
public invited. 80 .s-.s :.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
$255
TO
$l000

al and more apyear can be
made by, any energetic boy
without interfering with
school studies. The Times
circulation department is
ready to. furnish particulars
show to do it." any week
/. day between S and 6 p. m.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
AMONG LOCAL ATHLETES
OOings in Amateur Circles in
Gymnasium and kfieId.
THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES

Orients' Claim for Cham pionship Con-
test Is a Good One-New Athletic
Rules-Coiu IN bia Ca Carnival-Institufe
Gym nasts-w. A. G. Averages-A
Team Benefit.
The morning times., 1895-11-24
WASHINGTON ATHLETIC CLUI

New members are constantly being
added to the roll of the Washington Ath-
on the highway to greater success.
> The basketball team Is making raptd i'm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Robert Robbins, forty-five years of age,
u reported TO the police as missing from
his home. No. Caldwell street.
AT o'clock this morning a double dwell
East Washington street. was damaged $40
by fire.
The employees of the city controllers Office
are busy issuing licenses to owners OF
dogs. Since June l. 1,l0O licenses have been
applied for.
Yesterday was the last day of school in
the grammar grades, and to-day the an
nouncement Of standing will be made. The
small boy Ii consequently enjoying his free
dom.
The Industrial Training School pupils and
teachers will hold a picnic at Broad Ripple
Park to-day. They will assemble at the
Union station in time TO leaye on the s.
o'clock ear.
Poseyville. Ind, ask that Aaron McCabe.
OF that town. who Is visiting family
here by the name of KNAPP. be notified
OF the illness OF his daughter.
Dennis Michigan filed petition in the
Circuit Court Yesterday to have John Wood
declared OF sound mind he AYERS that the
latter has fully recovered from recent
mental ailment and is capable OF attend
ing 60 his affairs
George Zapf. employed at Mauss brew
cry. While out driving yesterday afternoon
with his wife AMI child, had n runaway
The horse became frightened at an electric
car; The ehild was not injured but. Mr..
'verely bruised. They were removed tC
their home. No 5S3 West Michigan street
Mrs. Jarleys wax works We're successfully
shown. last evening. at Plymouth Church.
by Mrs. W. G. Allen. for the benefit OF
tho Boys Club. The entertainment was the
same as that given few weeks ago at
the First Baptist Church. Mrs Allen was
Miss feathers. yiolinlst. and Mr.. Harry
Greene. reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
AT NOTRE DAME.
Second Day of the Golden Jubilee and
the Annual Regatta.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 12.-The for
tieth annual commencement at st. Mary's
Academy began this afternoon. The pro-
gramme was made up Of essays. recitatlons
and music. The closing exercises will be
held tomorrow forenoon. at IL O'Clock.
Notre Dame University and its pretty
grounds were filled from early morning
until late tonight by people from many
parts of the United States and Canada to
attend the second day of the golden
jubilee" The morning came with premises
OF bad weather. which were fulfilled about
o'clock with short hard rain. The
days programme opened with an s-o'clock
pontiiical requiem mass for the deceased
members of the alumni and benefactors of
the university. This was celebrated in the
Church OF the Sacred Heart which was
celebrant. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. Nathan J. Mooney. of Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
A Riu,etaIIfc As.ocfattou.
OHIO PROHIBITIoNIsTs.
Seth II. Ellis Nominated for Cove
crnOr-A Eiunnc ial BIauk.

SPRINGFIELD. o.. June l2-The Prohi-
bition State convention practically COM
pleted its labors this afternoon, but did not
adjourn until the ratification meeting to-
night. The fnacial plank is follows:
The money OF the country should all be Of
full legal tender issued directly TO the peo-
pie on ample security i'm such quantities as
the people may demand and TO all at a uni
form rate OF interest To this end the gov
eminent should establish real national
banks as IL does postofiices. wherever con-
venience OF the people demands. Until such
a financial system can be established. We
favor free and unlimited coinage of silver
and gold at a ratio OF i6 TO as temporary
relief"
The following ticket was named: For
United states Senator, II. :. Thompson.
Springfield: Governor. Seth II. Ellis. War
rem county; Lieutenant Governor, j. W.
Sharp. Mansfield; Encouragement. W {.
Bates. Columbus; Auditor, a. :. Cation.
Ccshocton county; Treasurer. J. w. Hawk
ms. Steubenyille: Supreme Court Judge.
John L. Moore, Jackson county; Supreme
Court Clerk, David 7. speyer, Richwood.
James BENJAMIN GAINESVILLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
AT EARLHAM.
DIR. Albion Small Gives the Conn
mencement OratiOn-Degrecs.
Special 10 the Indianannlis Innrnal

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind. June 12.-In accordance
with an established custom the alumni
quinquennial banquet was held last night In
the corridors OF Lindley Hall. There were
nearly four hundred in attendance, includ-
ing representative from every period in
the history OF the college. After a menu of
four courses "A programme of toasts was
proposed and responses were given by Pres
ident J. J. Mills. Messrs. W. ID. Foulke,
of Richmond; Lawrence Mendenhan, of
Cincinnati o. ii. Bogue, OF Wabash; ID.
W. Coffin, of indianapolis; Newton True
blood, knightstown; Charles r. Lane, In
dianapolis: z. II. Dorland. Chicago: Joseph
Moore and others. Preceding the banque;
the public meeting OF the alumni aSsocia-
ton held. An address was given by
Dr. Mary Bruner, OF Greenheld on the
subject Our Heritage" Mr.. Clarence NJ.
Burkholder. of Chicago. H.. read a poem
entitled I'm the Wake of Years" Com
mencement exercises proper occurred this
morning. The invocation was offered by
Rev; Thomas Brown. of Indianapolis Aft;
Miss Lima Hardness the speaker of the
morning was introduced. DIR. Albion W.
Small. OF Chicago University, who spoke
on the subject Help Wanted" He said
that to the so-called new woman belongs
much of the responsibility for the inn
provement in society. After the address
TIE hSSiSto NCAS Dy
Phi. B.-Anna p. BirdsaA. Lillian X.
Chandler, Anna l.. Finfrock. j. Edwin
Jay, Ida NJ. Mendenhali, May Morikawa
and Emma Lois Labar.
A. B-Robert w. Cannon, Claude G.
Stanley and Frederick Il. Stanley.
s. B.-Oliver W. Brown, Horace r. Cole
man. Asher b. Evans. Isaiah G.. Furnas,
John ID. Ferree, Lucy Francisco, Caswell
Grave and Clinton o. Reynolds.
l.. B.-Daniel l.. Peacock, Floy Rhode,
Herbert ID. Woodland.
A. NJ. pro Merito)-Augusta Mering SO;
Ebert Russell, a. j. F. Brown. 80
The last-named had done two years
work at Cornell University, New York. and
holds a fellowship in the same institution.
Among the guests OF the college at some or
other of the events of commencement week
were Hon. Edmund Stanley, Superintendent
Of Public Instruction in Kansas; Mr.. John
Coffin. superintendent OF State Reform
School of California: Erwin q. Taber. a
missionary from Mexico. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Birdsall. of Newberg. n. Y.
This Afternoon, at the home of Rev. r.
w. Cannon, Richmond, Mr.. Walter G..
Pierce, of Troy. o.. and Miss Emma Lois
Tabor, of Cedral Mexico. both members of
the class which graduated at Earlham this
morning. were united In marriage. Rev
Cannon. who offciated. Is also a member
CT this class, and the event was strictly a
class affair, as all the classmates of the
contracting parties witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will spend the
summer at his home in Troy, and later will
go as missionaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

Florence Simms. Addle Smith, Lillian Smith.
Mary Wright.
Il. S.-George Alonzo Abbott. Albert We'll
ker Collins. Simeon Ryarson Johnson, Will
liam Elliott Life. John William Mahin.
Frank Ewing Strouse.
Il. Flora Nelson Bridges. Julia Ellen
Clearwaters, Stella Blanche Perkins, Har-
riet Melvina Ward
:. 7. B.-Frank Sherman Ditto. Charles
William Hesson.
y. VI. PRO Merito)-Layton Coval Bentley.
Oliver Perry Hoover William /. T. Hoover,
Lillian Howard. Oliver Lincoln Lyon. Lillian
Pearl Bassett. Catherine Coffin, Thomas Ed
ward stephens.
LII. Dion. John II. Baker.
Bishop Nnde. of Detroit and Bishop
Bowman. of St. Louis. We're present and
spoke 10 the class a few words previous &c
the close of the exercises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
sIBLEY AND THOMAS.
Two Radicals Score Cievcla nd and
All sound Money Men.

At the evening session, which began
promptly O'Clock, Senator William NJ.
Stewart. OF Nevada. presided. and intro
duced Congressman Joseph c. Sibley. Of
Pennsylvania. MIR. SibIey was greeted with
thunders OF applause. and in two hours
speech aroused his audience to high pitch
OF enthusiasm He made an earnest appeal
for independent political action in 1885, and
occupied good deal OF time illustrating the
necessity of breaking away from the old
parties. His auditors were evidently with
him. for every attack upon Secretary Car
Isle, the President or Senator Sherman was
greeted with noisy demonstration. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

The annual regatta on st. Joseph's lake
began at 1920 this morning. Several hum
dred persons witnessed the spectacle. The
lake was almost as smooth as glass and
the breeze was not OF sufficient force TO
retard the progress of the crews. The frs;
race was between six-oared crews OF the
silver Jubilee and the Golden Jubilee.
The course was three-quarters OF mile:
The "Silver Jubilee won in 2:5l, amid
great cheering. The next event was a
four-oared race between the Minnehaha
and the Evangeline. The finish was very
close, the latter coming In ahead only a
few feet The crew of the Minnehaha
claimed foul. alleging that the Evangeline
ran out OF its course The race was &C
cordingly declared dead heat. and viii
not be run off, The time was 315.
The graduating exercises were held this
evening in Washington Hall The house
was not large enough 10 accommodate the
crowd Those taking part were Daniel y.
Murphy. Oscar r. Schmidt; Lewis E
Brinker, Eustace Cullnan and Thomas d.
Mott. jr. The Grafton was by Archbishop
Spalding. of Peoria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

. ohg. plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical SCI
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and it's filthy compounds.
II fouses every organ OF the body to ac.'
tivity, purihes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. II you are too thin, too
weak. too nervous, il may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception Of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig-
crates the liver, nourishes the blood. and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars With no Benefit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Degrees Conferred at Hanover.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
MADISON, Ind, June 12--The following
degrees were conferred al Hanover College
to-day:
Master of Arts-Charles II. McCaslin, So
Bucyrus, o.. Herbert Il. Patton. go Hull
Ia; T.. A. Schuttse. '92, Hanover; Charles
+. Huffer. 80, Edinburg; W. z. Kampe, 81 /;
Theo A. Tyler. 90. Utica.
Doctor of Literature-Rev- VIM. Il. For
bish, Phi. D., Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.
Doctor of Divinity-Rev. Thomas W.
Hynes, Greenvilie. ILL.,. Rev. Alex Parker,
Orange, Cal; Rev. T. 5. Scott, Nincennes.
Ind.
Doctor of tIaws--Harvey W. Wiley.
Washington, u. c.; Rev. Charles r. Hemp
hill ID. D., Louisville.
The following were elected trustees TO
fill vacancies: j. II. Lagrange, of Frank
lin; Rev. r. p. Whallon, Cincinnati; w.
O. Ford Madison. Hon. A. c. Voris was
elected vice president. Other officers were
continued as heretofore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
P.wncd "A stolen Bicycle.

Constable Huston, of Justice Lockmans
court. yesterday recovered a bicycle belong
ing 10 Devore & linn, of No. IS Massa-
chuseits avenue. The machine was rented
from them and then p3wned TO SLATE <
Poe. money lenders. In the Ingalls, Block
The man who pawned II received SIS for
IL and then bought him a new suit OF
clothes. He will be arrested IL found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
At Central Academy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
III n y q

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PLAINFIELD, Ind. June l2.-The spring
term of Central Academy closed to-day
having been the most prosperous in the his
tory of this institution. The graduating
class this year numbers sixteen. nine girls
and seven boys. Tomorrow night will be
held the alumni banquet. The address will
be delivered by Prot, ADDISON w. Moore;
Central class OF S4 Friday afternoon will
occur the commencement and presentation
Of diulomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13

NEW YORK. June i2.-Dr. Alexander
POPE. a native of Georgia. and a era 1uatc of
the University of Virginia. was found dead in
bed at his apartments I'm West Forty-fffil
street. His death is attributed &c sufoca-
ton, which,. IL is alleged. might have been
either the result Of an attack OF diphtheria
which he contracted from patient last
winter or from EXCESSIVE cigarette smof-
ing. He was thirty-fye years Old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
NJ. l. COLEMAN Of Z, Sargent s.. Roxbssy,

Mas. writes After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-
told agony for at least IS
months. I am more than
pleased TO say that after
using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month. I was entirely
cured. and from that day
TO this I do not know.
thank God. what even a
slight headache Is. paid
a doctor on fremont ST.
Boston. in one day { for
his advice only.) the sum
OF 5000 with $3.50 for
,.x&ts~.ns and derived 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Princeton's Honor List.

PRINCETON. y. j.. June 12.-The first
group of the honor list of the graduating
class of Princeton University. as an
nounced to-day, is as follows: John For
syth Crawford, Alfred Hayes. jr.. Daniel
Fellows Plat. J oseph Curtis Sloane. VIM
Dougas Ward. Arthur Register Wells, Will
bur Marshal 4 I-rban
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-13
Al yipcennes Tniyersity.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeCldI 10 IIlt IIIIIIdIIaTIOIIo JOUI IldI.
VINCENNES, Ind. June 12.-The COM
mencement exercises of Nincennes Univer-
sity were held tonight at Green's Opera
House. There were seven graduates-Min-
ME L. Townsend, Hite Fox. Stanley Black,
Charles Simpson, Charles Morrison, Marion
Lewis and Mayme Johnston. The graduates
from the piano department are Misses
Carrie A Hyatt, Ida Louise Bierhaus and
Martha Hodgen. The address of the even
ing was delivered by DR.. James A. Wood
burn. of Indiana University.