davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Frcights.

On cotton, all rail, to New York 81 Al, TO Bos-
on, ~ 4gi by rail and water to Nav York. 81 90;
Boston, 81 Al; to New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, "a 50, per Texas A
Aclne and Red river steam boats. 81 So.
\ On produce from St. Louis to Dallas, $40 per
Ary Kansas City, $40 per car,
As south Of Kansas City: ~
ttoes l,er Owt, Coo. M y : - ~
70 i!utchlns-.Corn and oats, 43c; nour. bsc.
10 Fasrln--Corn and oats ,4Sc, n,ur, t1c' wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
BniIding Material.

BglcK-At the kilns IS to $40,
SToNn-At the Dallas Quarries 90 per cubic
foot, Laid in wall Dc.
Representative rough pine $40 per thousand
Dressed flooring e25@s-. Native weather.
boarding SIS, Michigan white do. s22 so; Native
long-leat pine Misunderstanding, Sl7 so.
LATus So 50per thousand
CEMENT-Port colt, per barrel So 90; Ros-
endaio, So 80; Louisville, s. IS; Portland
So 10.
PLASTER OF PARIs-Per barrel, 81.
HAiR-Per pound, no.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Sugars ana Syrups.

SUGAR Crushed, lllacpowdered ne; gran
nlntnd, llii; A, lOt; clarified, lOamlO4i
choice Louisiana, 0ia@a4, strictly prime,
giim9l6; fair TO prime, A@9la
The prices a less In hogsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-Louisina m0lnsses,
20 TO GOc. Table syrup, 5i@6G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

@S.@ per pound; American calf, 900 @s1 ,35;
do, kip, 65c.@Sl.
HARNESS LEATHRR--Oak No. /, i0694l; do
No. 2, $685. hemock No. /, 35GS9; do, No
,, 36@31i skirting, No !, 40; oak, No. /. As;
No. 2, IIc. perpound.
COLLARs-Duck, No. | per dozen, ~ 80; split
and kip, per dozen, Sl0@Sll; fell kip, Sl3. 80
CHAiNs--Gk feet, 53@51c, per pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

A sure, safe and prompt female regulator is
In great demand among married and single
ladies, yet strange to say, only one has ever
been offered, and that is English Female Bit
ters. IL restores and regulates oil Irregular
nesses and exce,ses, REMOVES unnatural OBJ
structiops adds IRON to the blood, strengthens
ami builds up the whole sys EN-, and cures the
nervous ind hystertcal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
wines ana Liquors.

ALcouoL-s2 .35 to 81. 40 per gallon.
WusKY--Sweet mash, VI .25CG4. 50; sour
mash, 81. 601S5, according@age,
WINEs-Claret, in case, So, 1904; Catawba,
per gallon, sl. l0dS2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 a
$3; Sherry, per gallon, 81. 201S3, Madeira, per
asl0.
CnAMpAaHR-Cooks, in baskets, sls@s2p;
Heidsieck in basket, ssS; Krug, in basket. 81;
Domestic champagne, sl09l6.
Ter, per dozen, S2@sa.50 1tkt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Meats md LNrh.

BACON - Long clear sides S& to S4ci short
clear. sI&@s&; breakfast bacon lUc.
DRY SALT--Long clear sides, "a to nc; short
clear, rs to fAc.
HANS Plain sugarCured, lO% to llcj canvas
scd do, lWhittakers canyassed, l2A.
LARD-Ticrce, 81 to 50; half barrel,0i pals,
to 10 pounds l0a; pounds, lO}i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

NEW lush PorAroEs-Per bushel, Sl per
ba rel, u %.
ORANGES Sb@6l
CnNNBEWIIIEs None.
RfCE-Wholcsale ga too,
SNr-m barrel $1,Gj TO So Liverpool In
sacks, 81; fine, 81 90 to e2.l0,
CMcKEus-soda, NNN, * to y MINI
to ~; Trade Mark, 50 to s5s;Cream, Va ON;
Ginger Snaps, AA to 10.
LEAD-SC per lib. ma.
soar olive, biac. perpound; Blue India, Ga
to6Ii; Salinet, $40 to Si99. {; Mhlteman
Il Co.'s Dallas Soap Works; rae OllNe, DC;
Cambria, &C. per pound.
BEANs ito 80, per pound.
CANpLEs Star, l3 To ic,
CuEEsE-Best brands OF New York fancy, 10
@l7c; Western, lAMl6o,
IiouNy AND GmTs-$5.0o per barrel
SAuER KRAur Per barrel, S9@$lO; half do;
SWEET porAroEs Yellow Vans, %; white
81; red, 81 per hushe'
ONIoNs-Per bart, none here,
Coal Ou.-Below are revised quotations 100
f, test In car loads s. zoe, per case; 100 case
lots " l5o; 81 can lots, S2.G0; % do 1910 do,
50 90; . do, - 90. In barrels 23C.
TIES Not quoted.
BAGGING-l2la 10 TN.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 90 per
box,
dozen; two-hoop pals, ~ ,OO@S2 10; three-hoop,
'- Tuns-rhrce nest, s. iO@s2,S eight nest,
a.65; No. /, per dozen, slOi No. ., $3.50; No.
WHsuuoAnps Wood, sl.S5; zinc, 81 %; New
Era 81 d0GSl,7O.
WELL BucKErs 50 .25@s5 80 per dozen
POWDER SB.l0 per keg of q pounds l2Il do,
{. 10 ga do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, si'25.
sHor-Drop, bag, S2SO@S3 ~; buck, s2.55
WI I TI ] barrels, SIC; half. barrels,
So 80; kits, II pounds, sl.lO; No. barrels, $40.
~. Lt.g n IA INn,..,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

SpoKEs From = TO 20 inch, per set, XXX
select, 80; NN, $40.
SAWED FELLoEs-l4 to ~, 32 per set.
Breezy wIEELs-Sarycn' patent, a, b, c, u
and + grades, S6 to sli per set.
AXEs Per box, one dozen, Sl0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

To Palmer Flour, bsc; corn and oats, lGc
To Ennis-Flour, Gle; corn and oats, i7c.
To Rlce-Flour, sic; corn and oats, 46c.
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan Flour SOC
corn and oats, soc.
10 Calyert-Flour, O2c; corn and oats, soc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
IRON. mills, Wire, Etc.

IRoN-Wc quote merchant bar, s. 90 rates;
Norway and Swedes, loo,
PLow srEEL-sc.
WlRE-Smouth wire, No. o. 7tic.; Nos. 10 and
IL, SCI No. L., &c. per pound; barbed wire
10 to lie iapanned, lOc.; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, lllsC.
HonsE SHOES Per key, "; mule shoes, S.
House SHOE NAILS Per box, % pounds, No.
!, 81. 90; No. s, SO as; No. ., $50.
NAILs-From led to cod, 80 rates.
TIMERS STOCK Block tin SOC per pound; ;
tin plate, llx2O 81 per box; |. c. lix20 sll 80;
do, lONIi II 90; zinc acper Id; solder, l7c per
lb; sheet iron, p b 20 per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
COFecs and Teas.

CoEFEE-Rlo, common, lSh@l4;. ordinary,
lis@l5; fair, - good, l6h@l6;
prime. l6h@l7; choice, l7h@lS; Laguayra,
i5h@l9; Java, 2SG3Oc.
TEAs-Imperiai, from 45@65c. per pounds
Young Hyson, 3sGe42; oolong, 5O9B0c; Japan,
(dust( 206D25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

HIpEs-Dry flint, lSpounds aud upwards, lie
dry kips, free of grubs, l2c,; grubb hlps, Zoe.
all damaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
skins, SOC. sheep skins from loo @5dc each,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Canned Goods.

PRAouGs-2 pounds, sl.S5@S2.OO; 8 pounds
TSMArors-2 pounds, 81. l5@sl 60; 8 pounds,
81 800 y 90.
BLAcKBERRns-S ,O5@Sl.15
CouN- 81 .5O6HS2 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
g. segari.

Wholesale and retail dealer in foreign and
domestic fruits and all kinds Of nuts, etc.
Opposite express offce Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Coal and Wood.

DEwBERmEs-Per pail, u %,
SrRAwGERluEs-Per quart, 2jc.
PLuMs--Per quart, 2jc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Rniter mud Eggs.

Eaas--Wholosale 2o c.; retail, Csc. per
dozen.
IliF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Leather.

LEArnER- No, 1, 90, do. No. Q,
81, hemlock, No. I, Sei do. No, q, 80, good DAM
UPpER-French calf, LES to o., do. kip, sl 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
Seeds.

GERMAN M,LLEr-We quote 81 0Oper bushel
white do 81,
Cottou-At the Oil Mil, l0c per hushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

II is decoration day holiday in New
York, and hence we have no market reports
from there.
Liverpool was dull and easier. AIiddling
uplands, 6 5.S; Orleans, 6 11-l6d. Sales,
5000.
Dallas dull and unchanged, though lower
to sell. We quote:
L,w Ordinary. NON
-4Avhary ia
"A ,vu Ur,linary. so
Low Mlddling.. Observation-Disclosures, or
Middiing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9x
Good Mlil,ilng.. .lO,s
hiddiing iair...,...... ..,,llb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01

MARRI q: g.: ;'I
=. - =. -, ~, -, - married hndthose conlem-
SEsRn Of f R SeTS d ssss , lanS;
pealed'ior 50 cents money or postage ttAnins AdinG
W. A BoHANNAN I'll ". Filth Street. 81. Laa.- Nm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
milling Wool Market.


Free of burrs, fine %; medium, 2S@ burr
IL to n per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-01
DIIIIIS.
DRESS Innings.

Naumkeag Corset Masonville II y
Jeans ...,........0 4 mbrlc ..,,..... 81
Kearsage Corset Garner Flat CAM
Jeans ...........lO Drlc .....,....,..
Thistle Wlgau e. 90 Garner III G Cam
Nashville Roll brio
ln nhrip AZ
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
The Weather.


 People yesterday, by common consent, talked about the weather. It was the first genuine touch of winter. Jack Frost was busy before sunrise touching up the window panes, and put in some of the fine work in this line for which he is noted. The rumor ran that Whitney Lake was thickly frozen over, and the forgotten skates suddenly be- came renewed object of thought and in quiry. The report, however, was like the ice, little too thin, as was gleaned by am- bilious and eager youth from the Whitney road horse car conductors, right from the lake. The weather was indicative of ice, and the faithful and honest thermometers showed that it was below the freezing point yesterday afternoon. At a. m. yesterday it was 16o above zero and at noon it was only four degrees warmer, and some expectations of frozen lakes and ponds this morning were being cherished. The edges of the rivers and harbor were decidedly skinned over yesterday morning, arousing the hopes of the youthful population, to whom another open winter like the last would be sore disap- pointment and afford ground for open rebellion against the new chief of the weather bureau.
 It was cold in the Connecticut River and Naugatuck valleys yesterday morning. The thermometer stood at only 10 degrees above at Chester at sunrise while in Waterbury it was at 12 degrees. At midnight last night the thermometer here marked 16 degrees. With few days of such weather the ice men will be cutting ice, but such an early solution of the ice problem this winter is hardly anti cipated
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages.l
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 On Thanksgiving day Bishop McMahon will consecrate the Catholic cemetery in Nau- gatuck.
 Chief Clerk Robinson, of the Consolidated road. who was taken so seriously i'll a number of days ago, is reported as much better.
 gentleman purchased a residence on Harriet street. Bridgeport, in 1854, for $l,- 600, and has repeatedly been offered $8,0O0 for it. Real estate is higher in that locality Thirty million feet of logs belonging to the Hartford Lumber company that have been lying in the Connecticut river near Waterford, N H., have been started down stream.
 Dr. Hubbard, of Bridgeport, was sum- moned to New York yesterday to see P. T. Barnum, who is sick Mir. Barnum was quite improved yesterday, and is to be brought home in a special car.
 child was born in the county jail yester- day. The mother is in the institution for theft She was attended by Dr. Dibble She lost child recently, which died from scalds accidentally received at the St. Francis Or phan Asylum.
 A Guilford farmer in driving in with a load of hay to barn on Orange street, yes terday, was knocked off the load. His head cane in contact with the top of the door casing. He escaped with a bad confusion and flesh wound.
 The steamer G. R. Kelsey, which has piled between Norwich, New London, Watch Hill and Block Island, is receiving extensive re- pairs. She is to be heightened at both ends and strengthened, and as she has abundance of power she will be made very superior hoaf
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
English Hnn Temnernnce Work.

English Hall was not as full as usual last night, and MT. Frost, who has been accus- toned to speak to packed houses, expressed himself as much dissatisfied with the lack of interest shown in the cause of temperance, and announced that tonight would be his last night in New Haven unless some extra ordinary efforts were made to arouse people to work. After MT. Frosts remarks Rev. Dr. Elliott, who is stopping temporarily at West Haven, spoke for over half an hour about MT. Frost's work in Stonington, where he was pastor of charge ten years ago. He stated that great good had been done and that nearly all who had signed the pledge had remained steadfast to the present time. He then referred to the evils of intemperance, and held the audience in deep interest to tho close of his remarks. Tonight MT. Frost expects to speak for the last time at present on temperance in New Haven. Wednesday night he will give lecture at English Hall on army experiences, at which small admis- sion fee will be charged.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
New Haven Men.

Mayor Bigelow has been sick since last Wednesday, confined to his house by severe cold
 MT. Eggleston, roadmaster of the Derby railroad, was much prostrated Saturday and Sunday, but yesterday was much improved
 MT. Lucius Hotchkiss passed tolerably comfortable night Sunday night, and yester- day his condition showed further indications of improvement, but he is still very i'll.
 Capt. Russell Hotchkiss, formerly mer- chant on Long Wharf. is seriously i'll at his home in New York
 Capt. Brennan, of the Sarsfeld Guard is better. His complaint is of a malarial type
 Supt. Sanford, of the almshouse, con- meneed Thanksgiving yesterday. The hap py father rejoices in ten pound boy, his first born.
 Mr. Rand, well known in this city as for merly in the photograph business here, firm of Rand & Ramsdell, was in town yesterday, visiting old friends. He has been in the busi- ness in Philadelphia for several years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23

Andros. The two young gentlemen were classmates together at Yale College and at the Yale Law School.
 At the dedication of St. Joseph's church Bridgeport, Sunday, by Bishop McMahon, the Rev. J. J. O'Connor of East Bridgeport, the Rev. P. T. Keating of Westport, the Rev. J. A. schaele, pastor Of St. Joseph's, Father Siegel of the Redemptorist order of New York, and the Rev. E. J. O'Brien of Hart ford, were present and assist ed.
 Hon. Francis Wayland of New Haven president of the State prison board of direc- tors, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the prison, looking after the general arrange ments and management of the institution. Sunday afternoon he addressed the prisoners in connection with Rev. c. O. Lasby, of the North Methodist church.
 Edward J. Taylor, Judge of Probate for the Westport district, died in Westport Thursday, after a painful illness of several months. His funeral took place Monday The deceased had been Town Clerk and Rep resentative, besides filling other offices of public trust, all of them worthily and &C., ceptably. MT. Taylor had also been prom inent member of the Neptune club
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
News From Turkeydom.

The Thanksgiving Supplies-The East
 and the West.
 To-day scores of car loads of gobblers, ducks, chickens and game will arrive in the east from the western States. Frisbie & Hart alone of New Haven will house five or six tons from Ohio as well as a ton more from our own Litchfeld county. It may not be known to many that our little State does not grow enough turkeys and chickens to half supply the large cities, in fact the quantity is little more than sufficient to supply the country towns, leaving the cities to get their supplies from elsewhere. It is supposed by many that Litchfield county poultry is the best that is brought to this market, but such is not the case The poultry brought here from the West, especially the State of Ohio, is extra fine The climate is colder, the fowls have more grain and the quality is better. The chickens and turkeys are finer grained flesh and they are not of the coarse Brahma variety breed so much raised about here on.account of its great weight Some of the turkeys brought from Ohio are as nice and fat as can be desired, and the Ohio tame ducks are the best that are brought to this market as all connoisseurs well know. The western poultry that comes to this market is already dawn and not like much of that which comes to New York, which is not drawn and has heads and feet on.
 Soon also will be seen western game hang ing in the markets such as venison, bear, wild turkeys, wild ducks and grouse. The cold snap favors the transportation of the poultry, etc., from the West in prime condi- tion and in milder weather transportation is so rapid that it, comes in excellent order. The near arrival of the Thanksgiving festival time will be proclaimed in the markets by this evening and the ruling price will be about 22 cents for turkey, duck and chicken, which is about last years figures
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
Rarsnnal.

The Rev. G. W. Howe, of Princeton, N. J., has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the Congregational church in Wethersfeld.
 Captain Stebbins, who has for thirteen years been in charge of the city almshouse, New London, has resigned that position and will be succeeded on the first of January by Mr. Charles H. Walden.
 Miss Helen Freeman, the winner of the late contest in the Opera House, Hartford, has accepted the challenge of w. J. HaIpine, of that city, for fifty mile walk for S1oo a side. The walk will take place in the old City Hall, Hartford, on Thanksgiving day, beginning at noon.
 4 little boy about 8 years of age, son of Warren A. Bingham, tiIlerman of the hook and ladder company, Hartford, was run over yesterday morning at the corner of Asylum and Trumbull streets by a .market wagon Two of the wheels passed over the little fel- lows back, and he was severely injured
 Mir William Briscoe, son of Judge C. H. Briscoe, of Hartford, is to remove from Thompsonville to Bristol, where he will be- come partner of the law firm of Briscoe &
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
The Orphans.
The Annual Benefit Day for the St. Fra
 efs Asylum.

The Annual Benefit Day for the St. Fran
 els Asylum.
 The collecting committee of the St. Fran cis Orphan Asylum made the annual grand rounds yesterday collecting for the asylum and met with good success, responses being liberal and general. MT. Curtis of the com mittee informs us as above, and other mem bers of the committee spoke with satisfaction of the extent and value of the aid received. The committee were alert and active in be- behalf of the institution. The weather was cool, crisp and bracing, thus favorable to the good work. Considerable life and animation was created at sight of the progress of the work, especially on the principal streets among the stores and business firms. There are about 40 orphans at the asylum receiv- ing the protecting care of the institution, and their faces shone with satisfaction as the heavily and profusely laden carts drove up, bringing such a generous supply of the nec- essaries and other things very acceptable in deed to the good people who have the charge of the institution, and watch over the father less and motherless there with unremitting devotion The day being a red letter day at the asylum, many people interested in good deeds drove out and visited the place, and came away after leaving their mite, much pleased with what they had seen and heard The canvassing yesterday in the center of the city was done by 24 men, and about 50 others were engaged in other districts
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
Rev. MT. NIarsland.

The missing Rev. MT. Marsland, of Central Village, is described as follows He was about thirty years of age, five feet ten inches in height, weighed 1SO pounds. He had dark hair, blue gray eyes, which twitched ner- vously; no beard, but heavy moustache, and was rapid walker, with an easy, swing ing gait. He had a small foot for so large a man. When last seen he wore black shag- gy overcoat, black and red mixed diagonal suit, white shirt and collar, black necktie, black Astrachan turban hat, pair of laced shoes and new merino hose. He carried no valise or cane, and had with him about $20 in money, together with a small silver hunt ing case ladys watch and 8 braid chain with a gold guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
1nurnaIa ano UoMrter.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday Morning, Nov. g. 1880.
NEW ADVERTTsEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADVERI1SEMEN 1S 1O-DA Articles of Association-Brockett Futile Co., Pntter and Flour-George W. H. Hughes. Beautiful Portraits-Auburn Copying Co. Board and Rooms-13 Pearl Street. Centennial Furnace-Brownson Plumb Coca Beef Tonic-Liebig Co. Domestic Sewing Machine-206 Chapel street. Decorated Sets-A W. Minor. Dress Fabrics-Edward Malley. Excelsior Kidney Pad-At Druggists; Fire and IiQhtning-A. E. Dudley Son. Fine Goods-Benjamin x Ford For Rent-Ofice-P. O. Box 664 For Sale-Furniture-A.E E. Burkitt For Sale-House-E. L. BAssett. Hyacintbs and Tulips-Frsnk s. Platt Ice Cream for Thanksgiving-J. Reochhe' Mir n Warren-Grand Opera House. Meeting-New Haven Orphan Asylum. Note-"G. B." Poultry-Judson Bros.
 PouItry-D. M. Welch x Son Red Riding Hood-Grand Opera House. Rubber Goods-F. c. Futile, Snanisb Students-Grand Opera House. Thanksgiving Goods-Andrew Goodman
 Thanks0iyinR Goods-J. Redcl1ne. Thanksgiving Goods-L. Schonberger. Thanks0iyinR Goods-Johnson Bro. Thanks9iying Goods-Gilbert x Thompson Wanted-Truck-P. O. Box ,27O Wanted-Cooper-P. O. Box ,27O. Wanted-YounR Men-2O6 Chapel Street. nted-Employnent-H. R. Seward Wanted-Blacksmith Helper-Geo. Pannetoh' Wanted Girl-135 Chapel Street Wanted-Situation- Hamilton Street, Wanted-Situation-3 West Street Wanted -Situation-224 Wallace Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Grand Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-23
College Notes.

OOAcSC NOAoS" Glass prayer meetings as usual at 6:3O o'clock this evening.
 MT. George H. Clark, 80, will act as judge for Yale in the football game on Thursday Manning, captain of the Harvard team, will referee the game.
 The sophomore debating society held a business meeting last evening.
 The next junior promenade will be held at the Carll Opera House. A platform will be built over the parquette seats for this occa- sion. The next Glee club concert will also be held at the same place.
 The work of the junior promenade as usual is falling upon three or four of the commit tee
 Brown has 472 students
 Prof. Sumner spoke yesterday morning on the State banking systems of 1S2O-3o, and also of the political and financial aspect of the United States bank.
 The Glee club sing at Amherst and North ampton during the winter vacation, and go to Washington during the spring recess.
 Prof Wheeler lectured last evening on Spain, its colonies and the movementin favor of a constitution. It was the educated men who allied themselves with these advanced ideas. new constitution was proclaimed with the provision that no change was to be made in it for eight years. Ferdinand VII Bourbon-gave out in year or two that this constitution was abolished He did not even think of restoring the Cortes of the old regime. Among the degrees passed was one securing the censorship of the press and an- other establishing the inquisitions with tor ture Before 1916 there were 5OOO0 politi- cal prisoners. Revolts occurred, and finally the revolution won and the people secured their old rights. The taxes were heavy and the people suffered. Louis XVIII. of France interposed, and in less than two months Spain had been subjugated.
 It is rumored that the Faculty have voted to abolish Sunday morning prayers after this term.