davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-01-08

"
anct, cherishing the same as Christian
write.
Temperance Is too vitality essential to the
heal tn, peace, prosperity and happiness OF
the community ever to be made a partisan
issui, Those persons are the honest and true
friends Of the cause who, by force OF example
and appeal to the judgment OF men, rather
than by measures Of coercion and restraint.
seek to promulgate and enforce their views
aud principles. This argument applies alike
toaII questions Affecting the personal liberty
OF Ii citizen, which in this free country has
beco me 80 firmly fixed in the public mind
that the people are jealous Of any attempt at
intel ference with or in restraint of individual
actic ms and customs. In thus referring TO
the PERSONAL liberty OF the citizen, l would
not for ono instant lose sight Of the de.
mar Dis snd protection of society, and the
dutJ and relation of the citizen in return.
The record Of poverty, wretchedness and
Grim Q, the distress and misery Of families, and
pers onal degradation, are in too many in
stan ces recognized as the bitter fruit OF in
tam )erance The question naturally rises and
10 pressing continually upon the American
people-Where IS the remedy? Taking all
things into consideration, and with the best
I inf formation I can obtain, the nearest APP
pro ach to a remedy for these sad evils lies in
| a wise and judicious license system.
The law Of this State in regard to the sale
| Of spurious liquors needs only to be faithfully
exeiJnted, in letter and spirit, to produce q
| wholesome check upon the evils Of intern
| periince. I am satisfied that many persons
who are licensed to sell liquor are constantly
violating the law in respect to the we'll defined
i provisions designed to prevent, as far as pos
sible, the evil attending the sale; for instance
the selling to minors, to habitual drunkards
to persons at the time intoxicated, and als(
selling on Sunday. Now, for the bette
i enforcement Of the law and securing thu
punishment Of the offenders, would sugges
n the passage of an act making IL the duty o.
the public officers in each of the counties
VIII o are clothed with the power to arrest, Il
pre- sent to the grand Jury any person violating
the law, or, to have commissioners appointed
! for each town in the State, whose sworn dut
1t ilhall be to see that the law is properl
exc uuted.
QUARANTINE.
Tihe regulating by law for the protection o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
GREENYILLE LETTER.
A Blazo-A Review Of the Murder
Cases Before the Court.

NueelnAs
GREENviLLE, TBX., Jan. 23.--Tues-
day morning between 5 and G o'clock
the firo alarm was sounded. Persons
rushing TO the spot found the dwelling
Of ex.Policeman Tolliver Pitts on fire.
The flre seems 10 have originated from
an ash.bor left near the house, and be.
ing famed by stiE breeze II burned
80 rapidly that the family barely e.
capped. The loss Is about $500; insur-
ance, $1,000.
The murder cRses which are being
tried here now are entertaining. Tue
history Of the Mart Hart case, which
occupied the court last week, aud
which will have TehearinR next
Tuegdgy, In a. follows: Unfriendli-
ness, II seems, had existed for s1me
time between Mart Hart and DR..
Skinner, the man who WAS murdered,
but no rupture occurred Till on one oc-
caslon DR. Skinner gave party, to
which Hart came unbidden. Trouble
arose In consequence and Hart left the
house, but at the gate eeveral shots
were exchanged between the parties,
one taking effect In Bkinner's hand
Zach brought an indictment
against the other for assault with In
tent to kill, and Skinner was cleared.
Just before the term OF court, how
ever at which Hart's case was to come
up, an DR. Skinner was on his way
b me about shutdown he was shot
while crossing bridge over creek
some seven miles from mere. DR..
skinner lived several days, and bis
dying testimony WAC that Hart did
the shooting. n. w Tribune, u b.
Pcrkina, d Upthegrovo Of Greenv,lle
and Judge W. II Andrews Of M, Kim
ney and l.. ID. King Of Sulphur
Springs are for the defense. and Attor.
neya J Matthews, w. &. JOneB and l..
Cushman for the prosecution,
Tho case Of j. 4 Johnson, charged
with the murder Of Crit. Flippin, at
CaddO Mills last June, commenced to.
day. aud eight jurors were got
ten. The general statement OF
this case 10 that some mIsun-
derstanding eHisted between the
parties, and when Fhppin sent Ia
Johnaon'a mill for some meal and was
refused credit, ho threatened Johnson
life. They met soon after this, the re-,
suit Of which was that Fllppin was
kllleu.
Rev, w G. Clipper, PRECEDING elder
Of the Methodist church In this dis
trlct, held his first quarterly meeting
here Sunday and Monday.
Rev II q BennerB OF the Episcopal
church, from Jefferson, preached
Wednesday night in the Methodist
church.
J. II FuBselman, after filing tn,
railroad agency At Pittsburg for sew
eral months, Is again In the Missouri
Pacific ofiice here az cashier.
Mrs. Ann Bean, All estimable ole
lady, mother of councilman l.. p
Bean, died here on Monday
The telephone In Greenville has no
| proven success, ~, owing To higl
rates, but few boxes are In use now
During tho cold spell famiHhe,
wolves Killed and ate IA two-y carol,
steer on Caddo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Purs POWER.

Since the first package OF BIlve,
LOAF Baking found Its way 10 the
nome OF consumer, II has grown In
popular, fAyor with Tapldlty un.
known In the history OF any baking
powder yet offered the public. THAI
u rose triumphant over every on
poslng obstacle and took a p6sitIor
Ode by side with the leading brand,
IA the market, evidences the merit
llAimed for II by the manufacturer
Why this unprecedented popularity
u this new brand OF baking powder (,
legitimate question, and the Answel
% found IN the guarantee OF ], ri
Brown that every package "a chem
cAlly pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Good Maros.

In Hill county, Texas, % head Of
improved Texas mares, = ~ years
old, good colorB, will run from IA 10
l5l hands high, IN fine condition. All
OF the mares Hro halter broke, some
broke to ride, all easily handled. All
Of tho above mares are bred TO a very
fine jack, 10 hands high, years old.
The above mares and Jack viii be sold
at q great bargain. For further in.
formation call ON or address w. Il.
Bentley, with Geo Il. Loving d Co,
Fort Worth, Texaa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
a PREvEN FIVE
or Typho- Mnlarial Fevor and Cure
for Rheumatism at Last
DigcovAred

by tho hrm Of Hughes Bros., manu-
featuring chemists OF Dallas, Texas.
This enterprising firm have for the
last Eve years been engaged In the
manufacture OF baking powders, yinea.
cider, vinegar, etc. DR.. Il Il Hughes.
who presides over their laboratory,
has for the last forty years been en-.
gagged In the atudy aud practice Of
ncdiClne aud chemistry. They also
have In their laboratory Prof Cleo. @
Calhoun, who has for many yeare been
teacher OF ohemlstfy, also Mr.. j..
Price WaTrick, "A graduate Of chemistry
an tho University of Philadelphia.
These gentlemen In manufacturing
the various articleA already mentioned,
have found IL necessary 10 combat ex
cessive denominations, whether vlnous,
aoetous or alcoholic, which have ever
stood IA the way OF successfully man
ufactnTing wine, vinegar aud alcohol
IN our Southern climate. The experi.
ments have resulted In the discovery
Of an agent which completely obyiAtee
this difficulty. This agent IL the ex-
tract OF the bark of a tree indigenous
20 the state OF rexss Carrying their
experiments still further, they have
ascertained that this same extract
~ completely controls the only re-
manning fermentation known 10 the
arts and seieucfs, viz; Blood fer
mentatlon, which IA the cause OF IL.
vem az well as OF rheumatism. This
agent they have combined with the
extracts OF ginger and lemon, thereby
rendering II most efficaolous a. well
"a delightful aud pRlatable beverage.
| [ Ia NOT pulv ana ~ tho kaat tnrt.. I :,
It's eti, els, but the use of Il eiiectuRlly
prevents typho.malarlal fever. Attic
same time II Ia a sure cure for rht una
item, DR. hugher' Extract OF Lemon
and Ginger Ia put up In Cases Of two
dozen bottlea, and can be found at all
timt-cleas drug and groo' ~ stores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
.Irrsels.

Capt. ]. II. Polk made the following
sale OF Jersey heifers the past week
Two TO Col J. HI. Hyman OF Stephen.
vile for 500 each; four to Messrs
Dawson, Divine, Long ana Baldw win
OF Stephenvllle for Sib each, and two
to Mr.. W. r. h. Welborne OF Tarrant
county Tor 875 each.
Messrs Polk q Bentley have still on
hand sixty four head Of elegantly bred
Jersey heifers, which they will sell
cheap for cash or trade for ilrst.clag,
yearling mules unbranded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Blrd-seed, bird-grAvel and mockinR,
bird food Rt Turner d McClure'B.


Parties desiring 10 invest or locate in
Northwest Texas would do well To call
ON or write 10 T. Windsor Robinson,
successor to Collins d Howard Wichita
Falls, Tex, Rich and productive val
ley aud prairie lands can be had In
that section IN tracts to suit and al
very reasonable prices and on easy
terms. Write 20 Robinson for partiCu
lars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Hnnn HIeRd.

A relisble baking powder is house
mold necessity, and In the makeup o.
Silver Loaf combination has beer
'ound by which the most ineKperl
enced housekeeper II on an equality
with those who have made bread max
Ing u study for years. When direc
tions are followed in It's use the result
liz always satisfactory, and no house
wife who uses Silver Loaf Baking
Powder ever has cause for complaint
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Grain for Sale
Grain for Sale.
Thirty cars Of sacked oats.
Twenty cars OF wheat, by
y. A. HATCHER,
Grain Dealer Fort Worth,

Tor deep-well pumps, pipes and
MIXTURES, wind-mills, arteslan,well ma
chinery' engines, threshers, harrows,
cuiliVators and seedere, go 30 II d..
COCK, northwest corner public square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
For Sale Cheap.

Five hundred head OF improved
North TeXes-ralsed mares, from Ii to
is hands high, In good condition.
Can furnish IN csr-load lots on short
notice, mares In solid cOlors from Is to
l69 hands high, from to 8 years old.
For further information call on w. +.
Bentley, with Geo. b. Loving & Co,
Fort Worth, Tex,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Com.Pnnlrs Maniad.

Parties having for sale choice Texas
cow-poniea, broke aud in good condi.
ton, fourteen TO fifteen hands high,
four 10 eight yesrs old, will fiud It Ia
their interest 10 place the same In the
hands OF w. r. Bentley, with Geo. h
Lowing q Co., Fort Worth, Texas
Name lowest price
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
~ It

The widespread popularity OF Silver
Loaf baking powder Is due 10 the
strength and purity Of the ingredients
that enter into its composition, and
repeated hemicSl tests place IL side
by side with the most popular brands
In the market and show Il the peer Of
any powuei yet offered the public
The manufacturer asks only = trial
with other brands, and is willing tC
abide the result
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31

huulllohhl hhlI hOuf or ifhfuunA
~ 10 cents,
UNRUsTfEB SALE-HY YiRiu
L authority vested In me- y
trustee, In n certain deet 81 W,
Wy the Fort Worth PuhllshlnF
W, J BOaz and j. u, Smith, ~ "
he purpose OF Beuu ing the pay
tain bonds OF said cOmpanl
deed OF trust IN duly recorded j 4
q. NJ. (chRttel mortgage b00kh ~
81 thereof, TarT ut c0pul
and for the reason inh
has been made IA The VI
said bonds, according 70 "
lions thereof, and ~ the feque.lN
Of said bOnds. Will.
trustee, aa Aforesaid, on Aon.A
day o. February, 1855. Rt the toaN
cOurl-houss, In the city ofFon n
rant county, Tex, sell ~ publs
the highest bidGer, Tor cash IN y,
lowing-det crlhed pbrsonsl ple1
all the machinery, presses, ill.
lures and personal properly Mn.e,sI
ton belong ny TO raid FORT WI
Ing company and convey
deed Of trust, and more paipl
soribed as fol- vs.
One IS horsepower Wefungl
boiler. with Al Bttacnm NJ, ~
era, etc 2 full and comnle'e nl..
| twelve horf e,pOwer Wenhnsl
engine, double cylinder noe N.
medium i'm vorsal ross, J gl
Gordon prl ~, ha f.medium wv
| half m dunn Universal pre-
medium Universal rtas, lever.
/ ghH engine, attachments q WV.
otc; Chicago TRy or cylinuet w w.
less paper cutter, ~
ca ter, lead cutter,
machine, curvlng maehlut !,
aior. I wire strotcher, rnllt 1
paging machine, Paragon n
table shears, | standing pre-
stand, pillow and pres, I ~ T
| proof press, Job trpe. masii,.,
ture, 2i5 Fonts, D oaRes hrRs- Iu W.,
small plea, 80 pounds Brew
biugs, rs pounds leads, > uopSi
caAeH, s single racks IA
stones, Coz mieoellnn' Gus Gus N
| tyne, malletA, qnOina, keys, N
4 gnlleyH. galley racks, oha.es, NJ y.
furniture. STOCK Jonrnal rnopi
/ column qu rto chaseH, nFe, 49,
chaHoa, imp sing htO e., hl',i-s
mctR. lead rack, n Jingle y. X
I gRlleyH, one inxiB galley, nh' N,
i9 cases display ana ~
. caves BREWER aud nonla'Vei :
cRaok, seven ,ompOsinf stichr -,
] DAT y hBA1gTft composing ~,
brew or cases, nonpateil r,s..,i,tl
accom- anyiug side and ioot M
3 racks. onaae-cut O. umn, ~ W
hanke, 1 galley bank, : hNlsi
imp Hing table, I proof pm, n
aticks, . ralr soils, ~, 2shon'iiss, n
lets, plHnorh, iO0 qnolns n
for both rooms, ana
Of all kinda pTonoTtiie.tsi..,s.s,
I sets column Tulsa, q for tltr' h
folio formal. Publication, "
Daily 'GAZETrE" Fort Heii.csti
TrE." "Th he Texas Wool o5,li q
Live took Journa goga th,fl
name, geo viii. y All l,ssSiflI
and privileges periainin s,ssl
named pub iottlopf, WI Wv ~.
20 the use OF al ,nlsl
the Teepec i've suhaoripii9 ~. s.,sg
corporations Tho said pi ,.,,., (
Rtcd IN tho 70 ms ana ui,r
! Worth Publishing g ~ Velil
street, In said city ~ Eelolrr,
county, Teas r. "
Trustee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Hotel for Rent

And furniture for sale. Falls Cltv
house, Wichita Falls, Tex The atone
building on Seventh street; everytbine
new; good patronage. The pronrietns
wiahes 70 give hia attention 10 his
other business, j, NJ. PREsLRR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
1856
The PHILADELPHIA Times

Aims TO cover the who, cid Of progressive
journalism. No subject Ia too great for II TO
discuss iDtelligently AID without bias, and
none 80 in,ignincant as 70 escape It's notice.
ltlays the world tributary to its wants, and
everywhere ia agents may be- found alert 10
gather the particulars Of all passing events
and send them by te egraph up 20 tho last
moment OF going N presH II a brief aud
AhHino' chronicle or tho time, and contains
all that Is worth knowing IN tho history OF
the worldior the pat twenty. four hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Jas IL Martlndale, importing tailor
Brunswig's corner.
Pumps and gas Pine.

A large and complete assortment OF
tho above goods now Ina stock. Write
for prices. Liberal discounts 10 deal.
w, A. err. HUFFMAN TMP.EaENT Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
LIphi Rrean.

II you have been unfortunate In the
selcetion OF baking powder give Sil,
yer Loaf trial and we guarantee thai
your bread will be nutritious, whole.
some and light, for II has never YET
polluted the housekaensr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
RalnWater Bathg,

bot, cold and shower baths, only -
cents. Six elegant rooms at H.. GutH-
mans barber shop, next to corner OF
First and Main streets. Also, VapoI
and MediCnted bAths. EIGHT chaIrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
From WInnsboro.

WrNNsnono, Tx, Jan. sO.-Th,
residence Off, +, stvers, a prominent
and wealthy mill-man living thre,
miles from town, WAS consumed hy
IRE yesterday, The furniture wa,
Saved. There was no insurance
J Hogg, late county attorney al
Wood county, In town 10 day Mr.
Hogg has many frlendsin Wlnnsbofo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31

Jas. II MartIudale, importing tailor,
Brunswlg's corner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31

Ladies approve or your smoklns
Little Joker.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
Texas Pan Electric THlGIN
Our Fort Worth E1chanre q nv
operation with over 40 subscriber
RATES.
0nE. mar noah

The Central Omoo, on applieatlr
nish subscribers messenger Boy
erIands, charging Tor the sena Z
ger ~ cents for tho nrst half hql
additional half hour or fracuonA
nf 10 centH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-31
5l 90.
The Weekly Times.
s%1.OO a YICAR.

The Largest, The Brightest and the Best.
A Newspaper for Every Household
THE WEEKLY TINES is foremost
among the large.t and best of tho Family
and General weekly newspapers published
In tho county, and II Is now offered To single
subscribers at one dollar year, and an e1-
ira copy given with every club OF 20. II ia
the most progressive journal OF Its class. IL
aim II To be the newspaper OF the people of
tho whole country 10 meet every intelligent
want In Journalism, and 10 make it no cheap
that al can afford TO enjoy its weekly visits
THE ANNALS or THE WAR; have
been one OF the distinguishing features of
THE WEEKLY TiMEB," aud It is now
initiated In that feature by many of the lead.
Ing journals and periodicals sr the country.
The beat writers nom the active participants
OF the great struggle on both sides win con,
tlnue their contributions 10 tho unwrlttsp
history OF tho war In every number. and
make the paper specially interesting ana in
suuouVe TO the veterans OF both the Blue
and tho Gray.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE WEEKLY TIMES" Is mailed most.
PAID for ono dollar year. Eyory club OF 2
VIII be entitled 70 an extra copy.
Address.
THE TIMES.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
LOCAL NEW S.
Brlef Mention,

About s125 was realized by the sale of fancy articles at St. Paul's church.
 MT. O. B. Demarest, the carriage manufac- turer. is making trip through the southern States.
 Marshal Carll had the large billboard on the west side of the entrance to Carll's Opera House removed yesterday.
 The Telford pavement on Olive street be- low Grand street has been entirely relaid and theroad roller is now at work completing the operation.
 Mr. John J. Phelps fine large cruising schooner Brunhilda, which is building at Nyack, will be launched soon. Her dimen- sions are 112x25x11.
 A call of ten per cent. has been made on the capital stock of the Hartford and liar lem railroad and the directors have voted to begin work on the road at once.
 Mr. Mallett, the hardware dealer, is having the front of his store materially improved. The show window will be brought out on a line with the other show windows.
 The months mind for the repose of the late Miss Mary A. Guncheon, of Redfeld street, takes place in St. Johns (R. O. church this morning at o'clock.
 MT. George T. Stone, head bookkeeper for Monson & Carpenter, has been confined to the house by illness for several days, but yesterday was much improved.
 A colored woman named Mrs. Frisbie, who lives at No. 79 Webster street, was stricken with paralysis last night. The police ambu- lance was sent for and she was taken to the
 < hospital.
 Messrs. J. w. Kelly and M. Hathaway, of Hartford, went to the Simsbury brooks for trout on Wednesday. They brought in two baskets of fine trout, numbering POS, and 1ueiphinO twenty nounda
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17

liam N Bartlett, Dwight w. Bissell, Whit ney T. Blake, Herbert J. Downs, William C. D. Dickinson, Robert E. Hofer, William A. McQuaid, William A. Potter, Edmund D. Scott, Albert S. Skinner, William V. Som CTS, Joseph L. Winchell; classical division, IA.
 SCIENTIFIC DIVISION.
 Robert C. Augur, Sherman N Barker, Henry H. Ellis, j. Edwin Judson, Edward s. Maltby, Frank A. Paul, Frank M. Smith, Merton P. Stevens; scientific division, 8.
 ENGLISH DIVISION.
 Mary E. Bassett, Carrie I. Beard, Martha E. Blakeslee, Mary c. Blakeslee, Lillian E. Bradley, Isabel Bretzfelder, Nellie M Can- non, Ellen T. Carey, Bertha J. Cargill, Flora B. Clarke, Henrietta Feuchtwanger, Carrie F. Finch, Winifred R. Fisher, Fannie B. Gray, Lucy A. Griswold, Edith c. Hall, Ethel D. Hall Fannie L. Hallock, May T Harwood, Louise A. Hofacker, Annie K Joslin, Annie B. Kelley, Nellie B. Kennedy, Lillie L. Liefeld, Minnie P. Loomis, Annie L. Mann, Edith L. Merwin, Flor ence A: Northrop, Lucy M. Pier pont, Alice E. Reynolds, Nettie E. Robinson, Jessie M. P Rowe, Lottie B. Shaw Annie L. Stone, Harriet K Storer, Helen M Thomas, Kate M. Futile, Emma L. Tyler Carrie G. Veil, Henrietta Wesley, Mary L Wykes, Edwin w. Robinson, Fred M. Rob inson; English division, 43. Total, GA.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
ALADx,s WILL.
Distribution of Nearly Four Hum
 dred Thousand Dollars.

A Distribution of Nearly Four Hun
 dred Thousand Dollars.
 The will of Mrs. Morgan (whose remains are inferred in Hartford), widow of ex-Gov- ernor E. D. Morgan, leaves $383, 900 to her immediate relatives and friends, most of 1t in the hands of the executors, who are dl- rected to give the income to the benefciar- ies She gives $135, 1000 for charitable and church purposes, divides her valuable jewels and personal effects among numerous rela- tives and friends and leaves the rest of her estate to her grandson, Edwin D. Morgan. John T. Terry, Henry Day and David F. Merritt are the executors. They are not required to give security for the faithful performance of their duty. The will is dated March 5, 1885, and to it are at, tached tive codicils bearing date of March 13, 1884, and April 25. 1884. Requests amounting to $13O, 900 are made to various charities and societies as follows: Association for the relief of respectable aged, ihdigent females, $2, 800; Woman's hospital, $20, 900 Home for Consumptives, $5,OOO; Wo, mans Exchange, N. Y., $1O,OOO; society for the relief of poor widows witf small children, $2, ,OO0; Home for the Friend less, $5 ,OOO; Ladies' Christian union, SIC, 900 Home of Industry for Criminals, $1O, 900 McAu1ey mission. 5000; Cremorne mission S5, 900; Young Women's Christian associa- ton, $10, 900; Children's Aid society, $1O, 900; the Moody home, Northfeld, Mass. S100OO
Morning journal and courier., 1885-04-17
Yale Notes.

Professor Phelps is invited to be @ guest of the St. Boto1ph club in Boston on Friday evening, April 24th.
 The running track at the athletic grounds has been hardened few feet from the outer edge by bicycle riding.
 The new Hemingway gymnasium at Har- ward is now graced with a stationary frame bicycle, the gift of the Pope Manufacturing company to the H. A. A.
 The trustees of the University of Pennsyl- vania Lave given orders for the erection of veterinary stables and hospital. The build surs will cost about $16,OOO.
 Professor Dana will take the juniors on a geological excursion to morrow. The party will visit Pine Rock and Whitpeyviile.
 The freshman nine will play Amherst '8s <o-morrow. The batting of Yale '88 is very weak. but the fielding is, on the whole, good. There are two men, Kellogg and Lux, trying for tbe nositGop of catcher and two for that
 Professor A. W. Wright has finished his course of lectures on physics with the jun iors. The course has been very Interesting and has added much to the information given in the text book.
 The fftv-second annual convention of the Psi Upsiion fraternity this year is to be held at Hartford with the Beta chapter at Trinity.