davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
ooRpoRArTON nrENTrNG.

Professor George E. Day is Made Professor
 Emeritus-Other Changes.
 Among the business transacted by the Yale corporation at the commencement meeting were the following appoint ments in the medical school: Assistant Professors o. T. Osborne, II. B. Ferris and Graham Lusk were made professors in full In the same chairs of instruction in which they have hitherto been en- gagged At the same time Dr. Louis S. DeForest and Dr. Henry L. Swain, who had long been connected with the school, were made clinical professors in their several departments, pr. Charles J. Bartlett. who has just graduated, was made assistant in pathology. At the same meeting Messrs. James H. Webb and William l.. Bennett were made instructors in the law school. MT Wendell M. Strong, Yale '93, was elected tutor in mathematics in the college. Be- sides the changes in the divinity school announced yesterday (the partial retire ment of Dr. Harris and the transfer of Professor Stevens to Dr. Harris chair, leaving the care of the Greek depart ment in the hands of President Dwight the corporation accepted the resignation of the dean, Professor George E. Day and made him professor emeritus in the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
YALE'SNEW COMMENCEMENT
(Contlnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
 ways be returning to the galleries and could not think why. But now l have guessed it. He has just recently been married. Naughter) Anyone who wants to be cured of insomnia should take room at the New Haven house during commencement week. l took room there last night, From 10 to 12 o'clock the bombs were going off. From 12 to 1 two bands were wing with each other under my window. From 1 to 2 the seniors who had been to the german were trying to say goodbye to their best girls. I never realized before how long 1t takes a senior to bid his best girl goodbye. From to 4 about twenty-five members of one of the classes who had bene holding a banquet somewhere--I think it was Patten's class, for I think recognized his voice were sitting on the curb opposite and vociferously asserting that they were going to drink her down."
 pr, Depew then spoke a few words about many new colleges which had sprung up within few years and the great wealth that many of them had behind them, and then spoke of the poverty of Yale. But" said he "a man might better be an alumnus or student fo Yale than of all those young CT universities put together. Nothing Ican take the place of two hundred years of traditions" He then spoke about the rich men at Yale. He said that q rich man coming here was really handi- capped as he has to demonstrate that he Is a good fellow before he can be admitted to the democracy
 He then alluded to the sentiment, which had been expressed by Mr. Ma son, that the Congrega tional ministers Ion the corporation should not necessari- ly be from Connecticut Dr. Depew said that strength, force and power of the institution lay in the Congregation al ministers of Connecticut They were abreast or in advance of all issues of the times, at the same time preserving the conservatism necessary to Ia great institution. He did not object to an in- crease among the lay members to all most any number He said that the ministers of Connecticut were valuable members of the corporation, as they were present at all the meetings and did faithful committee work. He ex- pressed the opinion that the institution should be kept in contact with the state of Connecticut. He said that there was a constantly arising spirit to tax all property belonging to churches and in- stitutions of learning, and the univer- sity on this account did not want to be out of touch with the state.
 He closed his address with an elo- quent tribute to Edmund Clarence Sted- man, the author of the commencement ode.
 Rev. MT. scoville of Stamford then three cheers for Yale and the assembDage dispersed singing Here's to Good Old Yale"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
The Prerldent,s r,eception.

The annual Commencement reception of President Dwight was held in Yale's beautiful art school building last eve ming, and was as usual a brilliant af- fair. Among those present were Pro- lessor J. Marsh, Professor Woolsey. H. s. Sullivan, c. Brisself5tclass '50, A. Y. Parmlee, D. B. Tucker, Mrs. E, s. Her nance Rev I. c. Meserve, F. 10, Bead, pr. Oertel, J. s. Seymour John Patten, Rev. F. c. Sage, Rev. G. F. Nichols, Mrs Cady, Miss Cady, O. A, Kingsbury, J. A. Jones, F. H. Jones, Mrs. E. M. Reed, Rev. w. w. McIlane, F1. B. Bow ditch, MT. Haskell '63, Professor H. E. Smith, Professor H. B, Wright, Presi- dent Curtiss of the City bank, A. Maxey Hitler, Dwight E. Bowers, Rev. D. S. Lines, Rev M. R. Mulford, Rev. D. C. Stone, Dr. F. l.. Chase, Dr. Bellosa, Professor w. Beebe, F. s. Bradley, E. S. Bristol, Dr. J. P. c. Foster, Dr. Ives, H. IT. Sladeling, D. H. Rogers, L. s. Martyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27

sons, s. Tyler, Bean, Beardsley, DeFor- est, Eggleston, Elliot, Evans, Everitt, Finch, Gibson, Harrison, High, Holden, Jones, Kent Kimball, Lewis, Loben- stine, w. M. Richards, Shepley, Skin ner, Thurston, Weller, Whinheld and Dunn.
 The Bachelors of Philosophy who dis tributed their diplomas were: Osborn, Rand, H. Hollister, Robinson, J. w. Roe, Saxon, Schurig, Wells, Whitcomb, AL len, Belin, Borg, E, E. Brownell, Clifton, Cutting, Davis, Foote, Hitchcock, Hop kins, Mixter and Newton.
 The Bachelors of Laws who gave out their diplomas were Burke, w. D. Brown, Kitchel, Adair, H. K smith, c. V. Henry Washington and Woolner.
 Rev. Professor Fisher then presented to the president and corporation the candidates for honorary degrees and the degrees were conferred.
 After the singing of several academic songs President Dwight made short address to the graduates and then pro- nounced the benediction. after which the procession marched from the chap el to the tune, Coronation.
 The annual alumni dinner was served in Alumni han immediately af- ter the graduating exercises at 1:45 o'clock.
 PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS.
 Awards of prizes, fellowships and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
575 SENIORS

Received Their Diplomas Yesterday-The
 Commencement Exercises at Battell
 Chapel-The Prizes and scholarships
 The Honorary Degrees--The Honor List
 Five hundred and seventy-five Yale seniors yesterday received their diplo- mas at the final commencement exer- cises of the university, which yesterday completed it's one hundred and ninety fifth year.
 The graduating exercises were this year of marked interest, because of the changes announced last winter and since widely commented upon. There was no valedictorian, no salutatorian, and no speaking for the Townsend prizes.
 At 10:30 yesterday morning the seniors of all departments assembled on the campus, and, headed by Professor Gus tave c. Schwab as marshal and brass band, marched through the green to. BatteI chapel, where the commence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
.RE-ELEOTED.

Buchanan Winthrop Member of the Yale
 Corporation.
 Buchanan Winthrop, Esq, of New York city, of the class of 1862, was re- elected a member of the Yale corpora tton for a term of six years at the re- cent election, Twelve hundred and eighty votes in all were case, about 1 200 of which were for MT. Buchanan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27
A Little Advice!

For the last two or three weeks we have let our TAD" run without change. knowing that it was doing good work. We have thought that a little advice about the keeping and whipping of our CREAM might be appreciat- ed.
 It should be kept in ICE COLD WATER un- til wanted for use, and then there will be no trouble about It's whipping in good shape. We have pure milk and can supply in any quantity at short notiee
 Ice cream manufacturers and large users of cream are especially requested to call for prices, and give our cream $ trial. Cream will be delivered at any point in the city or suburbs if enough is ordered at one time to make it an object or will be shipped by ex- press to any point in the state
 The choice est makes of Creamery Butter al- ways on hand. We sell for cash Four Pound Prints for $l.00.
 Our line of GROCERIES, FRUITS, Etc, are t1Tst-class goods.
 Our telephone call has been changed to 733-4
 Respectfully,
 EI. III. CLARK.
 e13tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-27

(Continued on Thlrd Page.l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
THAT ACCIDENT.



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gown, win Vhe piii"'' c''f','ilE io"'f'l'
ana her dearest ir''i'"' rushing INT" the
room, eXclaill'eo'
On, Eih', We just heird tha' you lihd
an accident Olo o.l'r oay' ana ci"o rll5',G
over 10 SyihPi'hlHt ana near an 'opHt H.
indeed, l hao' she E'cahra' nao
no l'ea II hurI 80 'I"lS ju"E " '','i "''
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
A MUD Bath.
A Drummer's Unique Story of the Way 1t
Was Taken.

A Drummer's Unique Story of the Way 1t
Was Taken.
Two drummers walked up to the counter
of one of the hotels last evening.
The night clerk stood behind it, mon
arch of all that he didn't survey.
The legs of the bcllboys danglcd from a
row of chairs in front of the desk.
To the side a reporter, with half shut
eyes, saw scoops in the ceiling and heard
them in the elevator
"Say, Pete, scratch out that bath item
from my bill, will your" said one of the
drummers to the clerk.
The speaker was dappcr little fellow,
with a colossal gift of CAB
Couldn't you stand the mud bath?"
asked the strapping big drummer with
the shaking cheeks.
NO." was the disgruntlcd reply.
muddy Mississippi river water is the
healthfulest thing in the world to battle
ill.,, said the night clerk, mounting his
stool, which stood near the cashiers desk
"Pshaw" exclaimed the little drummer.
"The way do, said the big travelling
man. sis to let the water stand in the tub
for several hours. The mud settles in the
bottom, and the water is clear. Then |
battle, but am careful not to create stir -
You amt in it with my partner"
"No?"
"Why, my partner gets into the muddy
water. It's so muddy you can sharpen a
knife on it,
"Ycs?"
"Well, my partner, he gets into the Wa
ter, mud and all, and takes bath any
how"
"He does, eh?' And how does he come
out?"
well, my partner said, "gcts into
the mud and water and takes bath"
at. don't do him any good" said the
bigger drummer.
NO." replied the other mot until he
dries"-
"And what then?''
"Why, it takes two hours to dust him
Oft"
The pair of them laughed.
"Your bills $50, - said the clerk
"Myl 1t was only S25 moment ago,
mud bath included"
YES" returned the clerk, "but IS is
for lying
The little drummer passed three tens
through the window and walked out into
the night.-Ncw Orleans Picayune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20

"Miss Mansard," said the head of the
business house to his pretty stcnographer,
have you written those letters to delin-
quent debtors, telling 'cm to pay or get
suedp'
Eyes, sir" said Miss Mansard
And that long letter to the Kansas City
branch house?'
Eyes, sir
"Well, said the head of the firm 81
have another letter here I'd like to get off
this afternoon, If you please"
Inc stenographcr approached and sat
down by the little wooden leaf which he
drew out from his desk for her
THE address," said the head of the
house, commencing to dictate rapidly, ais
James Broderick, Trent Falls Station, Vt.
Dear old friend, your letter is received,
and assure you it gives me great pleasure
to hear of your welfare. l hope your fam
lily will continue in the best of spirits, and
shall certainly look forward with salts
faction to your proposed visit here. Para
graph. In regard to your inquiry as to
why don't get married, would say have
been too busy, but mean to take steps to
remedy the matter at once. l am this aft
ernoon about to make proposition of the
kind you suggest to Miss Mary Mansard,
charming young woman who is employed
in my office and who is in every way fitted
to adorn home with womanly graces.
Miss Mansard heretofore has been rather
distant in her conduct, but this may be
due wholly to a natural reserve. Para
graph. My stenographcr has instructions
to append to this letter the fact that Miss
Mansards answer is
The head of the firm interrupted him,
self and turned to open "a fresh batch of
business letters.
You may finish that letter, Miss Man
sard, yourself" he said, "although trust
you understand that the first duty of an
employee is to obey the evident wishes of
the employer, whether spoken or implied"
And Miss Mansard obcdicntly withdrew
to her typewriter Chicago Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
A Prophecy Fulfilled.

'Strange"
The swarthy man, who was the cynosure
of all eyes in that impressive scene, chuc-
klod softly to himself
ut was predicted of me that some day
would make my mark. And now
And there was not one trace of pride or
self assumption in his manner
at has all come true"
Taking the pen handed him, he put a
cross mark beneath the words, ~ am not
guilty. Jack Stubbs New York World,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
Where Wealth Is Despised.

Fashionable Tailor-Go front at once.
Two young clerks there after suits.
New Man (whispering)-I'm waiting on
q millionaire.
Leave him and attend to the clerks.
These millionaires don't buy new clothes
once in five years A clerk is good for
fresh suit every three months New
York Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
Her Value to Him.

Young Hankinson-Been buying fine,
new bicycle for a lady, have you? And 1
suppose you paid about So Il pound for it?
Young ferguson with some flerccncss)
That's all right. The girl that's going
to ride it is worth So, 600, 600 pound, and
don't you forget it!-Chicago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
just the Thing.

Miss Wellalong-I think | made quite n
sensation in my antique costume at the
lcvcc last evening.
Miss Markctmadc--Oh decidedly Ev-
crybody exclaimed "Ilow Appropriated
Boston Transcript
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
BlissfuI Inconsistencies

Mrs. Witherby-Did you notice, my
dear, when Mr. Drowsie assembled the pull.
pit how shabby he looked?
Witherby-Yes, but when he began to
deliver the sermon forgot everything
Clothier and Furnisher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
No Money In 1t,

Cobble-Gilson has been travelling on
the road five years now and hasn't begun
to pay his expenses.
Stone-Why, l thought he had a splen.
did trade.
Cobblo-Ho has, but he always takes his
wife with him.-Clothier and Furnisher
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
WANTED.

A GENTS to sell our new book, Diction-
"a, airy of United States History, by
Prof. J. Franklin jameson. Needed by every
teacher, pupil and family; Endorsed by press
and public. Agents selling fifty books per
week Successful agents Will be made gen
eral agents. Big Pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING co,
Jan 26-tjeS Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
Alas!

Angelina--A half an hour has went, and
still he hasn't came. Great heavens can
he have discovered that | have Il past? If
so, his manly arm will never again encir-
Gle my wasplike waist his hazel eyes will
never gaze as fondly into mine, these ru-
by lips Will never Oh it is too much
Why should j" confronted thus with me
own past?-New Yorl, Jrld.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
What's In a Name?

"Why did you name your baby Niagara9'
because she roars So"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
WEEKLY.
). ODER, Publisher.

Left Handed Phyllis.
Got new servant girl up t. aour house,
Shy actin thing-gets scared at mouse;
Says boys like me is wuss n pest,
Says she al'ays liked little girlses g best
Little girlsl
They amt no fun.
What use is little girlses, naow, t. any oneY
Broke glass jelly dish fl st day she came
Gorryl Didn't ma talk till her tongue got
lame2
Wall, naow, she ddl N e girl she cried,
N said she wished she cd Jest up n died.
Watts e use?
S'posn she had2
Dish d been smashed, 'ouldn't it, Jest as badf
She can't cook; she don't know haow.
You Jest ought ter seen her sponge cake naowl
Wall, naow, guess 'twould a-made you laffl
Ma said 'twan't fit ter feed t caff.
Y don't catch me
Aeatin her bread
don't wish ez haow | wuZ dcad
Ma says she won't stay very long
Up t aour house-'n she amt fur wrong
l put tacks in her bed las night
Didn't she screech till e caows turned whitef
HUH
Maybe so:
Boys is "wuss n pest
3 longs she stays, she won't git no rest.
Truth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
EiterRture In the Suburbs.

First Book Agcnt-Kccp away from
that house! l had ii terrible experience
there.
Second Book Agent-What happened to
you?
First Book Agcnt-Man wanted me to
trade the encyclopedia for lots down in
that swamp. He'd hardly let me CO.
Brooklyn Life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20

eyes, " the fond mother answered, che
has on his first pair of spcctacles. "-Indi-
annapolis Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20
Tho Proud Boston BOY.

The little Boston boy was so plainly
pulled up with Juvenile vanity that tho
visitor noticed it.
Robert seems unusually proud today"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-07-20

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Aug. 49, 1888.
| hereby certify that during the time I,was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manufac-
ture of his Braddoch Pure Rye Whiskey ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-27
"Dust Cure" for Colts.

The big refining room attached to
the Gas Works, at Jackson and Wash
ington streets, makes q queer bospi
tai, but it is an effectual one, as not
few parents can testify. At this
season Of the year, when whooping
cough and diphtheria are raging, the
room is much Efrequented. Indeed,
many of the best physicians of the city
recommend the gashouse treatment
for whooping cough.
( The children make two or three
visits with their parents. and finally
go away cured. The manner of being
treated is quite after the little folks
hearts. The floor of the big building
is covered with black mass of finely
powdered earth, iron filings and
other ingredients, which is being con-
stantly turned over by line of meu
with shovels. The gas passes through
this mixture. and is relieved Of the
sulphur which it had taken up early
in its process of manufacture. AS the
men turn over the black mass, pun
gent fumes of sulphur escape. It is
this gas which acts so benefcially on
the whooping cough. The children
who are taken to the gashouse by their
mothers are allowed to play aud romp
in the banks of earth to their hearts
content. They soon begin to sneeze
and cough, which shows that the
fumes have begun to cut loose the
mucous in the throat. The children
shout and scream and throw the dust
at each other, and wonder why it is
that their mothers object when they
throw mud at eaca other in the street.
During the last week each day aver
aged about five children. Those who
have the refning.house in charge are
very courteous, and welcome parents
with their children. They have never
known the "dust cure" as it is called,
to fail when the case was taken in its
early or middle stages. 1t is very
beneficial in cases of catarrh. Noo one
about the house has the least suspi-
cion of catarrh. louisville Courier.
Journal
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1895-12-27
FIFTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE,

ELEVENTH DAY-In the House the greater
part Of the day was spent in debate on the
Republican plan to create three committees OF
nine members each to deal with the election
contests. The debate was marked by par
tsan discussion of election methods in the
House and the Republican policy OF dealing
with contests in the Fifty-irst Congress The
plan was adopted by party vote. The Pres
ident's message remained on the speakers ta-
BILE until late in the afternoon before it was
read 1t was received with approval. Mr..
Crisp tried to get the floor to offer bill ap-
propriating 800 900 for the commission pro-
posed by the President, but was shut of by
a motion to adjourn.
TWELFTH DAY.-In the House Mr.. Hit in
troduced a bill appropriating Sl0O 900 for the
expenses of a commission to consider the
Venezuelan boundary question. as recon-
mended by the President. Mr.. Boutelle OBJ
iected and urged that the resolution 90 to the
proper committee, together with the whole
Venezuelan question. Mr.. Crisp spoke In
favor Of the bill and it was adopted unani-
mously. A resolution was offered By Mr.
Dingley. and agreed to. that the holiday ad-
journment be from Friday, December 20, to
Friday, January 3.
THIRTEENTH DAY.-The House Of Repre-
sentatiyes was not in session to-day.
FOURTEENTH DAY-The session of the
House was purely perfunctory affair. The
Speaker was ready to announce the commit
tees and the House was ready 10 adjourn for
the holiday recess. but the fact that the Sen
ate had not yet acted on the bill for, the ap
pointment of the Yenezulan commission
forced the House, after waiting an hour and
half for the Senate to act, to alourn.