davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
HAMILTON

clinton y Y. Juno The prcs'ien, announcNl
30 college honor Yesterday. L + Waracll Is vale
ai-torl,r. aui N~n 3. Towncr snluiltorfan Tho
l'gh homo m~u are - ". Re-. T. - n bbsns and
\ r Warn. Tho honor men I. L. CHEESE
hr,ngh - a. Erl- - l. i<rch and a.. u. Woo..
The cred, mcr Alison. Hatlis:. Ferguson.
know.tou MrNaliy Moorr. Thomas. Van Vie an !
wari Tho department hon r. were AWARDED AS
follows IT. Greek. Warnci. Latin. warner. mathc-
ulaiics. Wtrn~it. G'fml0. Warae.4. French and
Italian. Warh.ll. rh"fpr!c and ordiory. Cheese
broush t.nget literature and Anglo SaNor Rob
BINS. Psychology and logic Warner. ethics. TOwner.
chemistry knD~lton. hloos}. Knowl;on: physic'
Re. geology ard m'nrralogy. E"s. law ami his
tory. Warner Tie priz- 10 pm slcs were awarded
nc nfst 90 'hr-rhspngh. tac SECOND 20 RICE
Tic ffy-nrsf clark prZ" exhibition Ia Oratory.
h"l Wednesday evening. WAS one OK the h'rt IN
many years The -iN s~uiors who competed were
II ! ',oklngham, jr subject 'Japm Among o."
Nations Frank Holmes. The Black Soldier In
"a" Union Army. q l. L~rch. lingo Shake
eprirc's rcrs.na'loa o, Ey!r, " T Moore Japan
Among the Naipns". II Ward "lago as Shake
spares rcr-onat.on oi fNil' and \. r. Warner
Poetry q Medium 81 PhiloSophic Tea hing %
Tn orations ana oroakins were 81 high grade. Tie
faculty awarded the prize 20 Nr Holmes
Senior vacation began on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Eimra. June THE commencement exerc,ss
Will begin tomorrow with the baccahureats ~.
mon, which will be given by the Rev DR.. A "
Cowlcs IN the Baptist Church. The presidents ~
ception for the seniors Will take place on Monday
evening class day and ivy exercises on Tues,a,
and the commencement concert on the evening q,
tho same day. followed by commencement exercises
on Wednesday morning TIE chic. literary event 3.
tina, day will De- an address by the Rev DR. W R
Richards OF Pianfeld. y. J. The last concer b.
the MendelssOhn Club was given on Friday even.
ing. under the direction Of Mr.. Mcknight assisted
by Percy q. Lapey, barytone Miss Ellen C. R9.
son has been elected president o. the College Settle
ment Chapter For mex, year. The annual alumni,
banquet 70 which former students well Il
graduates are invited this year. will be held al III
college on Tuesday afternoon. juno 3. The ANNA
examinations closed on Friday. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. June THE New-York Kappa Chapter
OF Phi Beta Kappa. recently established In this
university held It's first meeting for the initiation
OF members Friday evening. II was for the purpose
OF initiating the new members from the faculty
AT the same meeting came up the election OF the
members from the senior class. Those chosen were
follows: J. w. Church. Syracuse: Miss Alice l..
Lee. Brooklyn. Penn. Miss Bessie Parsons SYRIA
cuse; George w Rosenbury. Newton Hamilton f.
X. Smith, Oswego. Miss Grace f. Smith. Albany
Mas Lora o. Snder. Sistersville. w. Va: Miss Jes-
sic l.. Wheeler. Auburn: Miss Louise " Winfield
Syracuse
On Friday the examinations closed and the hurry
OF commencement week began The programme for
the week Is as follows: Sunday 1890 a. M bacca-
laureate sermon In Grouse College Hail. by Chan
cellor J: X. Day; 7:3o p m, address before the Y
M g. A. and L. w. G. A. Of the university. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
COLI MBIA.

The last OF the law examinations took pAa
Tuesday afternoon. The returns were posted %
the bulletin board Saturday morning. Eleven 'nsi
from the college" elected law this last year. and
SIX OF them failed on he final examina tions Thu
more than one-halt Q. those eecting law frcn
tho senior class Of the college lose their degrees
this June They Will. however. have another %
portunity 10 try ,or their g degree at the fall sz.
aninat!ons. Equity and contracts proved the mos
disastrous topics
Last Wednesday afternoon the graduating clas
held It's last meeting and voted for the most de-
serving student OF the class. Three men were
presented by the faculty as candidates for that
honor-Robert Glen McCrea, Samuel Swayze Sew.
ard ir and Richard Well After Two ballots Wei
resolved a majority OF The votes cast
Last Tuesday afternoon az O'Clock Dean ~
convened all the comm encement committees 10
the various schools OF the University. After ta'A
methods ,or the distribution OF tickets %, W
boxes and reserved seats had been suggested Oesa
Perry withdrew and let the committeeman 70 -
lect one OF them b. vote. X was DECIDED tas. lIS
sxty-one available boxes IN carnegie ma, s.vJ s
zach be divided into two OF ,our seats sscs MA "a
ing about one hundred and twenty oais X.
the occasion These viii DE d.str2lIea A...e - ~,
schools according to ne NUMBER .. ,ssS 70 EXIT
The students are also either entitled q two seas
N the parquet or three seats IN the eiess 800
The commencement Committee ,r0m '.e arsx 10,
The senior class o, the college" ~ the TUESDAY
meeting Frederick Augustus Peters NJ . ~ IS.
grand marshal OF the CEREMONY aAc s....s LIS, " ~
School OF Mines was made general chairman. ~
commencement takes place on "Wednesday haa"
June lc at Sis o'clock. ..,... a,
This afternoon the annual class Gay e,'. 1ss az.
the seniors will be held AZ Library Hail lag g..
orcises Will begin 4; o'clock and WI, sV :, sD
throughout the afternoon IN the evening - svss
o'clock the annual opcA-ar concert VIZ. $50, ~ wl
on the campus. after which the graduates W.. :;
march down TO Sherrys. where, on m' ,ss. n,
the alumni o. the college. they WI. s s~
IN b. Of htf
In charge os the class day exercises II 80 IA.
Charles 5. Adams. chairman carr !: A vvs,silocs
win Beer VIII am ; Cherry r. Austen MgO'"'''
FRANKLIN Reese Everett " Gould. ex-oMso. -,
Tomorrow afternoon President ana . MA
will give their annual reception 10 the N IA fros
class OF the University The recep''0' "'
A Z N'cin,k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
LAFAYETTE.

Easton Penn. June THE commencement exer-
cises begin on Sunday next with the baccalaureate
sermon by the Rev. DR.. g. D. Baker Of Philadelphia
The baccaaureate address Will be by President War
fed. The sophomores have given up their Cal
culus" performance after spending 500 on 1t. This
Is owing to couple of the chief actors being
pended for hazng. Class day falls Monday after
noon with the senior promenade In the
ing. Alumni day Will be on Tuesday and the classes
Will hold large reunions. c. ~ Andrews secretary
OF the class OF TO- reports that about forty members
will be back. The literary societies will hold re-
unions the same day and listen to addresses nix
Hail." by James Monaghan. of Chester. and Wash
Hail." by Judge Swartz. of Morrastown. President
and Mrs. Warfleid hold their reception Tuesday
night. On Wednesday the commencement orations
will be delivered and prizes awarded.
The Lafayette College Republican Club
ganized yesterday afternoon with T. c. Graham as
president; j. s. Gr1ggs. Of Governor GriggA. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
STEVENS INSTITUTE

The examinations for entrance .,,nus for
stitute began on Friday and Will ev .sn,sd them
week About eighty candidates p ien' ,ne s,sss'
selves the majority OF whom were '''''
The regular term examinations Sesa" w.
will continue until mex, Monday .,noln,ed "
The Calculus Cremation Comm'.," Ink. Bake
the sophomore class. consists oil T. =, ,rsna,ion viii
Rittenhouse. Welles and DAVIS i"' ,sst.
take place June Is. I'll, Ire last regular w d.
The Engineering Society held rb ,.s IS iecture' W.
ing on Thursday. w. H. coroe''' .,.v.s
In the tennis tournament The fC cnasses: NJ NJ, "
have won for their respess'nnna r. w. Jenn"e'
'97 an wednesday rysf
The lacrosse season closed on n which the formA
the sophomore-freshman game " ..ros
won, to 0. oo,nted by the 3 o.
The commencement ushers apPp9'hiHiu Lane, Z ~
class are c.. r. Christy, Nv RuEglss al
Junior class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

Grouse College Hail. by the Rev D, me annual
exhS,on IN Grouse College OF the works 90 OF c ART
produced during the year by s m class day
Exercises College m tns a amn day
I "a o m annual business meeting Of the Alumni
Assocasn ALUMNI San9 IN Grouse enc College
Hall bv the Rev Dr. j. W. Thompson, OF growers r
vie Weanesdsy 10 nd ann "a noon com1ence
ment Of ali the colleges in Grouse CoileSeu nan.
Grafton by the Rev. DR.. Charles J. Ltfc, OK 'a"'
ton ILL.,; s D. m. reception In Grouse Coiiese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie. June THE annual prizes OF the
Helen Kate Furness Fund. granted to the winners
Of the best TWO essays some Shakespearian or
Elzabehan subject. have been awarded this year to
Blanche A. Jones and Julia A. Schwartz.
The Erminie A Smith prizes in mineralogy and
geology have been awarded 10 Katherine s. Dun
ham and Elizabeth D. Dwight
The programme OF commencement week is fol-
lows Baccaleaureate sermon, Sunday. June l. Il
@. m; concert Monday Jane s. p; m. meeting OF
reception and luncheon Of the alumnae Tuesday,
il a; m; class day exercises, Tuesday. p m;
1nent exercises. Wednesday. 1870 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
WESLEYAN

Mddletown. Conn. June The Glee and Man
doln clubs elected their officers for the ensuine
year the following: Manager. Tamolyn 81: leader
"f Giee. Yaw. 81; leader Of Mandolin Club. p. f.
Woolston. 81. w. Il. Davis. a. wa, appo,nte Cd
musical director.
On Wednesday evening Dr. Patton gave a stere-
opticon lecture THE Greek Theatre" before his
second Greek class
One match remains 10 be played or In the college
tennis tournament. BY defeating Hawk 49, c. H.
Raymond. 49, won the tournament championship
B!akeslee. 49, the present college champion In sin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Hadley Mass. June The college cheer
never brought more lusty echoes from the Holyoke
hills than on Memorial Day upon the arrival Of
the first electric cars connecting the college with
the cities OF Holyoke and Springfield. Three cars
came together. bringing the veterans 70 their duty
IN the old cemetery OF the town
The junior class gave strawberry festival on
the campus toward the expenses OF the junior
promenade on Wednesday. which was a financial
ia, senior class, eighty in number. the largest
ever graduated from the college. spent Mountain
Day on Mount Holyoke this week going Thursday
and returning Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

~,es ana G. n. Raymond must play of their matS Yen
Before either can claim the championsn-p tor are
season OF 1896. Griffin and Anterior. poth Vi o. "
the college champions In doubles ,,.x d.hats
large audience attended Sd tne uh had the ar
drmatIve while Roe and whitman represented .ne
negative The directors were very evenly M Nnnwn
iii the time Of awarding prizes, just oeiore coN-
mencement. ., ~ nrenaratorv
school students at Bridgeport THURSDAY night Y"
various phases OF college f. NJ. {. A. WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

The annual elections resulted as follows: Presi-
dent NJ ?. Sullivan. 81: vice-president. +. l.
Thomas, IS; secretary. G. Il. Stevens 49, treas
urer L. B. Hollingshead 'ss; auditor. +. g. Blair
81; baseball manager. F. s. Larson. 49, tennis
/ manager. II. A. Gawthrop 9S: assistant football
manager w. Lppincot SO: track manager. G. 7.
Viskinskki. So
A regular meeting OF the Scientific Society
held in the Science Building Thursday. Profes-
G.. A. Hoadly gave a report OF the Electrical
Exposition held In New-York. Dr. Day. OF the
chemical department. gave exhibition OF some
lantern slides which had recently been presented
TO the college BY Joseph Wharton and also tube
OF argon. The slides are valuable. showing the
experiment recently made at Harvard In the manu-
facture OF arson. a paper read by j. c.
Shortledge So on Tides" and another by Sarah
Bancroft. 81. The Polarization Of Light"
The annual supper Of the mems literary societies
was held Friday evening. a large number Of
the alumni were In ATTENDANCE The toastmaster
Ennoman. benjamin T. Bottin. s2
The class suppers Of the junior. sophomore and
The toastmasters presiding were as follows: Thomas
SGahell ~. G. T. viskinskk! 'sS. and Abner II.
The classdsy exercises of the graduating class
will be held on Monday, June ). beginning at 2-iO
p. m The programme is follows: Presidents
@5dTefs s Kn"ner Gass fstTTy Garone
class prophecy Mary t. Bsh6p class ;' presentSf
G. G. Hodge Ivy poem. Laurciia T. smedley; ny
s Knauer receiving class spade Robert pyle
The college reception VII be held during the
evening. from to o'clock. The commencement
exercises Will take place Tuesday. follows:
Address by Joseph Wharton. president Of Board
OF Managers; orations by H. z. Wilson. on Man
Friends and Education" l. II. Clothier jr The
Duty OF the College Man to the World' Ellen
Gunton. The Influence OF Cities upon Civzation":
". j. Morrison The Development Of a civic Char
acter' awarding of diplomas. by DR.. De earned.
president.
TIE annual elections OF the Swarthmore College
Oratorical Association were held on Saturday and
resulted as follows: President. Frank O. Blair 81:
vice president, Reuben @. Bennett, 81 secretary
and treasurer, Sarah Bancroft 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

A II Fulier reasurer and c. F. Niemeyer. mar
sha! The club will join the American College ke-
publican League. - ,.,,,,,
The Junior class me, Friday afternoon and deciced
TO caps and gowns during me next tnelr sSl'
year These officers elected President g. -
Minor: vice-president W. s. Swing; secretary G. r.
Niemeyer treasurer r. +. Marsh; marshal. D. NJ
Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

s en-: '' @s1ss. will :Drfsd ,.;..
grafton p D. Sabine the clas. w,ll give The ~.
Se,cne ,,. tne class prophecy The HetS ana
evening. o seHiors last TueSsN9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
SWARTHMORE.

Swarthmore, Juno IA regular meeting OF the
Swarthrnore College Athletic Association WAS held
on Monday The final report OF the track manager
and treasurer were submitted as follows
tn
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
What Blaine said.

In the same speech from which
Candidate Bryan quoted to show Mr..
Blaine favored free silver are the fol-
lowing emphatic declarations: "At
current rates of silver the free coin
age of a dollar containing 4128
grains, worth in gold about 90 cents,
gives au illegiumate profit to The
owner of the bullion, enabling him to
take 90 cents worth Of it to the mint
and get it stamped as coin and force
his neigbbor to take it for a full dol
lar. This is an unfair advantage
which the government has no right to
give to the owner of silver bullion and
which defrauds the mau who is forced
TO take the dollar. 1t assuredly fol-
lows that if we give free coinage to
this dollar Of inferior value and put
il in circulation we do so at the ex'
peuse of our better coinage in gold
and unless we expect the inevitable
experience of other nations 10 be in
some mysterious way suspended fol
our peculiar benefit we inevitably
lose our gold coin. 1t will flow out
from us with the certainty and the
force of tides. What gain, therefore
should we make for the circulating
medium i' on opening the gates fol
silver to flow in we open a still widel
gate for gold to flow out? If l wer'
to venture upon dictum on the sill
yer question ! should declare tha
until Europe remonetizes silver W
cannot afford to coin dollar as lov
as 412l grains"
And yet Candidate Bryan woul
give the impression that Mr.. Blaine
the great statesman, was q silverite 9
the ratio of 16 to 1.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
j. ID. DAWSON,
G. w. CLARK,

1t is not unusual for druggists to rec
Ommend Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy
to their customers. Many of them have
used it themselves, or in their families
and know from personal experience its
great value in the treatment of coughs,
colds and Group. They know too that
their customers are their best friends and
naturally wish TO give them the most re-
liable medicine they have for those all
ments. Messrs. Daugherty Bros, prom
inent druggists of Indiana, Pa, say, "We
sell more of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy than of any other cough syrup, and
always take pleasure i'll recommending
il to our customers" Mr.. II. NJ, Urey
the popular druggist at Fredonia, Pa
who has sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for several years, says: 81 can truly
| say that it is the best cough medicine il
| the market" For sale at 20 and so cents
| per bottle by G.. w. Bovard.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
The Vermont Settler.

The Vermont election on Tuesday
more distinctly marked the. begin.
ming Of the end of the Bryan cam.
paigu than has ever been indicated 10
any of our past contests by prelimi
nary State elections. When Vermont
pclls the largest vote ever cast and
gives nearly or quite 10000 majority
instead of from $4,000 to $4,000, it
means not only that the Republicans
of that State are thoroughly and ear.
nestly united in support of their
national candidates and cause, but
that the Democrats are disintegrated
and demoralized, with a very large
percentage of their voters deserting
to the Republican ranks.
The Vermont election is specially
significant as it is the first expression
from the farming element of the
country. Vermont is more distinctly
an agricultural state than any other
state between Maine and Mississippi.
Nearly or quite one.half the election
districts of Vermont have a popula.
tion wholly devoted to agriculture,
and yet in not one of these districts
did the Republican party fail to
largely increase its majority. Not
only the Republican farmers of Yer.
mont, but the Democratic farmers
largely as we'll, have made common
cause to maintain the honor and 10
tegrity Of be republic.
The lesson in Vermont will bt
most impressive throughout agricul
tural circles in the whole country
1t means that along the whole line o
the Middle and Northwestern States
where the farmers have been expec
ted to desert their own individual in
tegrity for the purpose Of destroying
the integrity and prosperity of tn
nation, the Republican farmers will
stand for honest money, and side b.
side with them will be hundreds @
honest Democratic farmeLs who uu
derstand that the farm can be pros
, porous only when the nation is pros
porous, aud that no nation can proI
, per that is stained with dishono
The Vermont election is a settle
y. and it means that Bryan will be Il
worst defeated candidate for Pres
I dent who has ever been nominate
d by any one of the two great opposir
, parties Of the nation. .-Phila. Time
J.. DEM
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
Mckinley on Free Coinage.
letter of Acceptance

Letter of Acceptance.]
The character of the money which
shall measure our values and ex.
changes, and settle our balances with
one another and with the nations Of
the world, is of such primary impor.
tance and SO far reaching 10 its con.
sequences as to call for the most
peinstaking investigation, and, in the
end, sober aud uuprejudiced judg.
ment at the polls. We must not be
misled by phrases nor deluded by
false theories. FREQ silver would not
mean that silver dollars we're to be
freely had without cost or labor. 1t
would mean the free use of the minis
Of the United States for the few who
are owners of silver bullion, but
would make silver coin no ireer to
the many who are engaged in other
enterprises IL would not make la,
Dor easier, the hours of labor shorter
or the pay better 1t would not make
farming less lahorious or more profit,
able II would not start factory OF
make a demand for an additiona
days labor. II would create no new
occupations. 1t would add nothing
TO the comfurt Of the masses. the cap
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09
Family Scrap Basket.

Vaseline makes tho best dressing for
russet shoes.
Use milk pudding and stewed fruit for
bilious dyspepsia.
Afler washing never wiring worsted
dress pods. Shake them.
Spirits of turpentine is the thing with
which to clense and brighten patent
leather.
Moderately strong salt and water taken
by the teaspoonful at intervals is a cure
for catarrhal cold.
Soak black calico i'm salt and water be-
fore washing, and so prevent its fading.
Toilet vinegar, cologne water, alcohol
and red wine are good for oily and moist
hands.
An exchange says; Apply caster oil
once day to warts from two to six
weeks, and they will disappear.
No receptacle for soiled clothing, ever
if handsomely decorated should be kep
in sleeping apartment.
| The dirtiest frying pan will becom
clean if soaked five minutes in ammoni
and ater.
Old feather beds, if left on grass pie
during summer shower and allowed I
get thoroughly wet, will when dry an
beaten, seem fresh and new again.
Whiten yellow linen by boiling ha
an hour in one pound of fine soap melte
in one gallon of milk. Then wash
suds, then in two cold waters with lit
bluing.
A skewer will be found to be of gret
assistance in sweeping room. Nothir
else can so thoroughly dig out deposits
rust from dusty corners. For sti
smaller recesses a bit of twisted wire tn
started life as hairpin will be four
equally effective
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

ital Of the people or the wealth of
the nation. 1t seeks to Introduce a
new measure Of value, but would add
no value to the thing measured. 1t
would not conserve values. On the
contrary it would derange all exist
ing values. 1t would not restore bus
mess confidence but its direct effect
would be to destroy the little which
yet remains
WHAT FREE COINAGE MEANS.
The meaning of the coinage plank
adopted at Chicago is that any one
may take a quantity of silver bullion
worth 90 cents to the mints Of the
United States, have it it coined at the
expense Of the Government, aud re.
ceive for it silver dollar which shall
be legal tender for the payment OF
ali debts, public aud private. The
owner of the silver bullion would get
the silver dollar. 1t would belong to
him and to nobody else. Other peo'
pie would get it only by their labor
the products OF their land, or some
thing Of value The bullion owner
on the basis of present values, would
receive the free silver dollar for 81
cents worth Of silver aud other peo
pie would be required to receive it a
full dollar in the payment of debts
The Government would get nothing
from the transaction. 1t would beai
the expense of coming the silver ant
the community would suffer loss b!
its use.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

Mr. BRYAN is right in stating that
his election TO the Presidency would
abolish the gold standard of money
in this country. 1t would require no
act Of Congress to enable him to
carry into effect that promised
change. If elected on the third of
November, on the following day gold
would cease to be known as part Of
our circulating medium, and it would
at once command premium Of fifty
per cent. or more; and S600,000,00C
of gold, now available in circulation
as money, would be at once with
drawn, and the volume Of our money
to that extent reduced philadelphia
Times, Dem.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-09-09

Ex.PREsIDENT HARRISON, in his
New York speech, expressed an un-
answerable truth when he said "My
friends, as a Republican, am proud
oil many things, but | can sum up as
the highest satisfaction / have had in
the party and lts career that the pros
pect Of Republican success never did
disturb business"