davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-21
Inspectors of Election.

s"0 0POOsOi y VI IiSSesOhs
TIVE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN
appointed lnsJectors of the election which
t9es place on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1856,
oy the Board of County Commissioners OF Eu-
reks county, Nevada:
Eureka Precinct No. I-Flrst ward.
Voting place at Tore Il Barbieri's store.
1T. C, Coleman,
Inspectors, II. b. Banks,
L 4, J. Butler,
Eureka Precinct No. 2.SecOnd ward,
Voting place at Distric. Attorneys ofHce.
(B. F. McEwen,
Inspectors. NJ, ,. Bartlett,
u. P. Dunkle.
Ruby Hill Precinct No. 3.
Voting place at Miners Union Hall.
Henry Ratcliffe,
Inspectors, d. o'keefe,
IA. Dunston.
harrison Mine Precinct No, 4.
Voting place at Wenban's Hotel.
IN. Fitzgerald,
Inspectors, A. Cassidy.
IL: l.. Smith.
BeOwawe Prectnct No, 5,
Voting place at Benson store.
Inspectors, Jno. Hovenden,
John A. Lngstrom.
Paiisade Precinct No. o,
Voting place at Justices office.
ID. T. JeAes.
inspectors, L. N Baum,
IA. s. Longey.
Mineral HiIi Precinct No. 2.
Voting place at Thompson's saloon.
Inspectors, {; :; e. :. :. s5Ss;s.. s5:1;;s' s%;';
Mount Hope Precinct No. y.
Voting place at the Boarding House.
Inspectors. Wan. KiieSrc,
tJohn w. Hutson.
"hite's Ranch Precinct No, o,
voting place at the residence of Robt. Bailey,
James White,
inspectors, VIM Cox,
tRobt. Bailey.
Geddes Precinct No, 10,
'0tns place at the residence o; NJ. Daugherty.
rsr.o,o.u N. D.ugherty,
(Jno. M. Foley.
rihe station Precinct No, IL,
Voting place at the Store.
inspectors, Lawrence Doyle,
tG. Zanoli.
richmond Prectnct No, IL,
voting place at NJ, Doyles s,loon.
,. (Nick Barlow.
inspectors, Patrick Stanton,
S. ID. Henry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-21
PRICE: !: LIST
M. M. LEY.

Cheese, from 16c. TO zoe. and from 25c. TO
TO $50. per pound.
Pioneer Flour, So IS to 81 12h per 100
pounds.
Crushed, Grsnulsted and Brown Sugar,
10h to 12S cents per pound.
Oatmeal. l0.pound sacks, from 75c. to goo.
per sack.
Corn Meal. 10-pound sacks, Coo, to Toe.
per sack.
Eggs, 29c per doz. to 8 doz. for ST..
Bacon, lac. to 18c. and zee. per pound.
Hams, Ito. to zoe. per pound.
Butter, from Csc. to 90c. per roll.
Mess Pork, from lao. to $50. per pound.
Coffee, from 200. to 33c. per pound.
Tea, from 40c. to 81 25 per pound.
Rice. from So. to l6Sc. per pound.
Coal Oil, from SIS per case to 75o. per gal.
Beans, from SIC. to &c. per pound.
Crackers, from 1870. to Csc. per pound.
Eagle Brand Milk, 25c. per can.
Kirk Soap. from 9c TO 10c. per bar.
ols.tf M NJ. LEY, South OF Courthouse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-10-21
Election Notice.

x,uRsUANT TO THF STATUTES AND AN
order of the Honorable Board OF County
Commissioners notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 2, 1886,
addiction will be held for State, County and
Towpship offices. to wit:
One Member of Congress.
One Governor.
0oe Lieutenant Governor.
one Justice OF the supreme Court.
One Clerk OF the Supreme Court.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Controller.
One state Treasurer.
One Surveyor General.
One Attorney General.
One state Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton.
One State Printer.
Three District Judges.
One State Senator.
Three State Assemblymen.
0n5 Sherln.
One Assessor.
One District Attorney.
p one County Clerk.
One County Recorder.
One County Commissioner, Qong Term.)
One County Commissioner, tShort Term
One County Superintendent of Public Schools,
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator
And in each Township the following officers,
TO wit:
0ne Justice OF the Peace,
One Constable,
One school Trustee, tLong Term)
One School Trustee. (Sh rt Term,)
One Rosl Supervisor.
And that said election will be held at the fol
lowiag named places in the following named
precincts, to Wit:
Eureka Precinct No. One, First Ward-st
Tore Barbieri's store.
Eureka Precinct No. Two, Second Ward-at the
District Attorneys office, Courthouse.
Ruby Hill Precinct No, Three-at Miners
Union Hall
Garrison Mine Precinct No. Four-at wenban's
Hotel
Beowawe Precinct No. Five-at Benson's store.
Palisade Precinct No. SiX-at he Office OF the
Justice of the Peace.
Mineral Hill Precinct No. Seven-at Thomp-
sons saloon.
Mount Hope Precinct No. Eight-at the Board
Ing House.
Whites Ranch Precinct No. Nine--at Baileys.
Geddes Precinct No. Ten at the residence OF
NJ Daugherty.
Pine station Precinct No Eleven at the Store.
Richmond Precinct No. Twelve-at M. Doyles
saloon.
Which election will bo open at o'clock in the
morning and will continue open until o'clock
P NJ. Of said day
And that all election tickets or ballots for the
ensuing General Election in the County OF Eu'
reka, State Of Nevada, be printed or written on
a good quality Of white book paper and that
said tickets be four by ten inches In size. Wit
ness my hand aud the seal OF the Board OF
County Commissioners at Eureka, Nevada, this
" A. A. ANDRE,
sEALl Clerk of Board OF Co, Com'r'.
olO-td BYE. d, VASDERLIETH, Deputy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
GREENyILLE.
Hilarious Merchant : --Iu Distress-An EN-
citing Runaway hallway Notes.
-,....s.t a. ,lo c..atso

Hilarious Merchants In Distress-An EN-
citing Runaway HALLWAY Notes.
special to the Gazette.
GRRENyILLE, TEX, Aug. ll.--Thie
evening the horse of Mrs. j. M. Ellis
took fright aud ran away. Mrs. Ellis and
daughter had just stepped from the
buggy, when the horse tore loose aud
made way down narrow avenue and the
ladies escaped without any injury. The
buggy was literally demolished. The
horse never stopped until one leg was
broken and otherwise hurt.
Last night the merchants on Lee street
built up large bonfire In the street and
burned all their surplus boxes and rub
bish on receipt 81 the news that war with
Mexico was unavoidable and that Uncle
Sam was going 10 contest lhe Cutting
case with the sword and bayouet. Every
body that we have heard express them
selves would be only too proud TO receive
orders to go 70 the front.
The boarding cars have just been re-
celyed 10 put on the extension OF the
Missouri Pacific.
The tie and rail tranlways will be put
ia operation about Saturday Mr. Knapp
OF Missouri has arrived TO put the new
labor saving machinery ia operation.
With the assistance Of this modern inyen-
ton about one miie OF track can be put
down per day with small force.
A Mrs. Mary Brady from Gainesville IL
stopping in the city, having q little babe
ia destitute circumstances. The ladies
have had the child In charge, and the pc
lice are raising money to scnd them on e
Winslow, where the woman claims 10 have
father aud friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

not citizens OF Tie United States IA in
iuriou9 20 American interests agd may be
attended with very eVil constituencies;
approves oi eg5tiatlon hr congress,
which snall tif4olNAlig protect soc public
lands from a Zen aniry and OWNER hip aud
tayors financial policy by whieh gold
and silver coin, aad paper mohsy readily
convertible into cuin, shall be the cir
culating Mediums Insists that me surplus
In the national treasury shall ne promptly
apnlied w Nat Bcnt Of the national
public dtt u,i ihst taxation shall be
reoueed 10 tAo IA. That Il layse accu.
mutation Ia the Treasury beyond the
proper necessities III the public services
shall not occur, thas assuring hon
est and economical government, re-
lieying the people from unnecessary
oppressive MNetinn opposes OH stump
tuary laws ana prahibltory legislation,
but fhyors jrst and proper measures
for regulating the traflc IN spirit
uous and inaoxlcAting liquors under
the itcenso tyHtoui designed 70
repress the OWLS OF incompetence; fayors
a reasonable Increase az tbs license tax,
discriminatory between malt liauors and
wines and disabled tairlts so
as TO place the highest license
ON Distilled spirits, the proceeds
Of such TAX 10 be applied 70 the support
Of common schools; demands such legis-
lation ny congress az may be neces
aary 70 prevent the importation
Of foreign lehnrers into the country
and declares 10 favor Of tue strioteet en-
foroement II the aris prohihlt
| ing ChiuCse immigration; demands that
IN the enietnient 81 sll laws strict regard
should b. had CIR the rights ~ the laber-
tnU tnnaapc tfat taNatlNN chnnih hn "a.
stricted to the lowest amounts required
by the economical administration oi
public Affairs, that the wage-workers
should be protected by legislation from
the oppressive power OF monopolles and
the graeping corporations; that ali
| laws not IN harmony With the
foregoing purposes be repealed demand
I the abroga,ion Of ali laws which
: do not bear equally upon capital and la.
q bor the enactment OF laws prohibiting
q the.turning out Of contract labor in com.
petition with the honest laborer OF
J the country; prohibiting the employment
I of children under fourteen years of age
50 mines ana iactorlta "a tle STATE, and
! that the Importation oi foreign laborers
, under contract Is forever prohibited
, by stringent general statutesi APP
proves the joint resolution proposing
/ an amendment 90 the constitution making
the term Of county officers four years
! declares that the Democratic party,
Interested IN the cause Of lib
erty wherever aad whenever IL
} is being Waged, sympsthizcs especially
Q with ireland and her friends In her
c struggle for home rule, and
/ confidently predicts that that
G contest, which has but fairly
4 ho0nn WIN flnd no abatement Of strength.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
Let Loose on a small Bond.

Special 20 the OAzelle'
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Aug. ll'--Justice
Crawford released Henry Shepard, the
colored barber, who killed Wrenn Lin
coin, this morning on $500 bond without
a preliminary examination. The justice
released himson the testimony introduced
NJ the coroner's inquest The district al
torney thought that $3.50 was sullicient
IL appears that the deceased had Tor .
long time been annoying Shepard by his
attentions to his wife, and that theIe
were several circumstances In ShepEru'h
favor else the district attorney would noi
have favored his release on such q small
bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
INDIANA DEMOUKATs.
The state Convention la session a. Inu
auepOlis.

rhp state Convention in session a. Indi-
auepOiis.
INDAsAroIIs, Ism, Aug. 1.-THE
Democratic state convention met this
morning. Hon. Daniel Voorhees, was
elected chairman, and w j. Craig, editor
OF the Sentinel, secretary. The platform
adopted Ivy the convention approves OF the
administration OF President cleye-
land, recognizes 10 the president
and the members OF his cabinet faithful,
patriotic public servants; laments the
loss Of their honofed and trusted leader
the late Thomas A. Hendrlcksi also the
loss o. four other eminent citizens ~
the persons Of George Is. Mcclellan,
lioratio Seymour, Winfield Scott
Hancock, and Samuel j. Tildeni char
acterizes the taxation Of the people
for other purposes thar raising revenue
! for .ssiv expenses Of tho government az
ro0bllg under the forms OF law fAyoFi
! the reduction OF the present unjust tariff
| 10 revenue basis and Te-ailirmE the prin
ciples laid down Ia the Ct'csgo platform -
that subject; declares That the Ownership
OF real estate In this country ~ personl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
BaIlinger,


Special to the Gazette.
BALLINGER, TEX, Aug ll.-ro-day the
surveyors commenced laying off lots on
the north side of the railroad The sale
Of these lots will take place soon, This
part of the city will be for dwellings en-
tirely. AS soon as the lots are sold there
will be commenced some fine residences,
which will increase the boom for our
little city,
William Reatag, a man In the employ OF
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe railway,
while working at the roundhouse yester-
day cut his knee badly. The wound Is
painful, but Reatag is doing very well at
present.
Postmaster Proctor says that after the
10th O. this month our mall VIII
come by rail-
Quite number OF young people spent
pleasant evening at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutss last evening,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

only local interest had TO lanQh
upon reading dispatch alleged to have
en- mated from Gov M0ceyra, ordering
that in case an attempt should be made
TO rescue Cutting
HIS nEAD nv CuT OFF.
know the governor personally and am
positive that he could not have been a
pirty to any such order. He is an intell.-
gent, well-educated, conservative gentle
man, we'll known TO many Americans who
have travelled In Mexico, who greatly ad
mire him. Cutting has received the best
possible treatment He Is not confined
in the jail proper, but occupies room In
the jailer's house aud is enjoying other
privileges not extended
TO ORDINARY PRISONERS.
am positive that President Diaz and
the minister Of foreign affairs are anxious
to adjust the matter amicably, and feel
sure that an understanding win be
reached that will be satisfactory In every
way 1t is great Injustice to Mexlcans to
state that Americans are constantly per-
secuted and annoyed when on Mexican
soil. Respectable, law-abidlng citizens
are just as free from annoyance in
Mexico as am in this country. II is
the criminal element that brings trouble
on itself and Mexico Is blamed for en-
forcing the law against 1t.
vICKsBuRG PREPARING.
VIcKsBURG, MISS, Aug. ll.-A perma-
nent organization Of the Mexican war
committee was effected here last night for
the purpose Of enrolling volunteers and
preparing Tor their dispatch to the seat Of
war in the event OF declaration OF war
by this country
TIE FEELING AT M'GRRGoR.
Special to the Gazette.
McGREGoR, TEX, Aug, 1.-THE re-
port circulated yesterday that the
signal gun had been fired at III Paso
caused the flush Of indignation to paint
the cheek of every true American citizen
Great enthusiasm prevailed until the
true situation was explained by Tn
GAZETTE to-day McGregor VIII, II
necessary, furnish fair proportion OF as
true American patriots as ever gracee
the battlefield
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
BONHAM.
Serer aiding the Primary Nominees Hurt
by a Reckless Negro.

serer aiding the Primary Nominees Hurt
by Reckless Negro
Special to the Gazette.
BoNHAM, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE nomi-
nees OF toe primary election were given a
serenade Monday night by the Bonham
brass band, and accompanied by a large
crowd. Quite nice treat was given The
party at the residence Of James w Evans,
sheriff, and J A. Teiteller, collector, and
the balance of the nominees prepared la
bles in the courthouse, where the seren-
aders were entertained, The eating and
speaking was done up in fine style.
Last night during the serenade of the
nominees, while the crowd was in the
street near B. IL. Woodson's residence, a
negro drove around corner IN a buggy
almost at full speed and knocked down
G. Y Johnson, and, for while, ne was
thought fatally injured. He was taken
home insensible, but will be able 10 a
short while to be at his post again as THE
GAzETTE's active circulator. The negro
will pay for his seeming malicious intent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

civilization. He thaRked The membcvs Of
the order throughout Ire state for their
hearty and timely support He said, "Ni
US on entering the Duties OF the hour,
raise our hearts in lhankfulgess 10 God
for ills goodness and mercy 10 MS.
Thank Him for having given as this noble
Organization with It's grand principles.
and IN uaturling our banner TO the breeze
let ms not be uomindful OF the outside
gates. While endeavoriDg TO help our
selves, let as lend a helping hand TO the
needy everywhere with our advice. !
counsel, and II need be, with our purse. |
May your lahors be conducted In peace /
aud close IN HARMONY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
MADE THEM GET OUT.

Driving Cattle Out of the Chiokasaw
Oduntry--Too Thin a Dodge.
Special to the Gazette.
N.UsKoGEE, l. T., Aug. ll.-Agent
owen and Capt SlxkiIler have returned
rom the Chlckasaw Nation and report
that up to cate fully 5000 cattle be
longing to intruders have been driven
from the country by the police, large
number who made pretense OF selling
to the Indians to enable them to keep
their stock in the country nave been com
PEELED 10 take their herds and go and the
Indians who attempted to shield them
have been placed under arrest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
.no,n,r respite for Blue Duck.

Special to the 9azette' ,.,
Fonr SMITH, ARK, Aug. ll.-Unlted
states Marshal Carroll was to-day noti-
0sd that President Cleveland had granted
a further respite of seven weeks 70 Dlae o
met the Young Cherokee who was TO
hsye heen hung mere Friday. This Is tue
second time he has been resPit.u, ~
was becoming very despohuehs ,ost
day of his execution drew near ana r ,aS
Sunday he sent for priest put nc 10 ~"
in fine spirits and IN hopes Oh oo'"''
tatiUn OF hts sentence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
A Mexican Road.

special 10 the Gazette. - r
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Avg. LA =.
Plumb Of Nav York is at the Mensei
bo,sl and has recently come from Mex
leo. He says that work upon the new
Moncloys q Saltlllo road is progresslhs
,svorahiy. The road is now eraueu
twentv miles beyond Castanos, snu u
s,roe ouantity OF ties are LAID ana
Greater quantity is being shipped .Lon,
Galyeston. The main road VIII run irou
Mtlnclova 20 Laredo, aud Will pass pas, :
noInt forty miles distant from saitino
Frnm this point branch road wiil ~,
~ S1ltnlo, which is 70 be opeaed Is soo'
as possible.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12
BRENNAN.
The Hoys Looked Badly hacked = They
Were Kids--A Useless Formnnty.

THE Hogs Looked Badly hacked - They
Were Kids--A Useless FormHnfy.
Special TO tho Gazette.
BRENHAM, TEX, Aug. II - The Bren-
ham Rifles and Hrcnham Light Guards re-
turned from Galveston on The noon train
to-day. II they were e bn judged by
their looks both companies were unques-
tionably IN very depressed
state OF feeling The boys marched
uD the street from the depot
with IA fun smile 90 their
faces, iuBt such smile, however, as
would lead one TO believe that they
were pretty badly hacked The friends OF
the RIFFS are very much discouraged over
their very low grade, Their signal fall
ure, however, IS attributed 70 the raw
material IN the company.
The Light Guafds were not expected
10 enter the drlll at all. The
Kids have been organized only q
very short time aud II should
also be noted that this Company h made
40 OF Kids sure enough They range IA
aye from thirteen 20 sixteen years.
Cotton Is coming ~ At the rate Of atty
bales day. Quite number Of the lead
lug Republicans Of the county have been
Ia town all day aud working like Turks.
They are endeayorlng 70 upiiy
The party and get out e,reight ticket n
opposition to the pfeseut county admin.
istration. The RspuDllcan convention "
Washington county met to-day and
elected fifteen delegates to the state Re
publican convention
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

special 10 Inc Gazette
CASToE, TEX, Aug. ll.-Therc is con
siderable indignation among our citizens
over the Cutting case. An army OF sew
eral hundred men could be raised mere IN
short siihe 10 assist IN fgbtlng the
greasers.
An election to determine whether or
not hogs shall run at large within the
town limits has beer ordered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

special 10 the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, Aug 1.-The special
in THE GAZETTE OF tke 10Th inst, re-
latlng 70 the death OF J. T. hin Of Bal
lIpger, erred In stating that he WAS a
knight o. Labor. II should have been
knight Of Pythias
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

The story IS told ~ Scotch wife,
shortly after the nUpuel knot had been
tied, mildly expOstuiating with her aus
band for INDUCING IA .wo tumblers 81
whisky teddy jusl bsfote going 20 bed.
"My dear Agnes, a glass o whisky tbddy
makes another man o. me-
"But, my dear william, you take
two"
"Aye, Agnes, that gauge 70 the thor
mani
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

Martin Femaie College. Pulaski, Tenn.
Before deciding up5ns scAoo, for your
daughters write to this Institution Tor a
catalogae showing iis advantages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12

Pasturage for limited number OF stock
six miles from town, excellent grass ant
shelter aud abundance OF water.
j. Il. COOPER, II. o. Box l6,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-12


*. 4.Sayog
blo-tho slet
IN TO Ross, We
uher than bl
The war
ago and III
he better. O
pilny aud sterl
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NDERsoN COZ
-.
i, Aug. lt,I
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- a., .l..4
Neen sha cana
IA Tor nnhIIc
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re exnected
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noonlnat,nn
dnce any 4,
he has ent
and countv'
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nv may M 4
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meet to.nlr
tate convent
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F convention
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02

Memorial hall was built by the alumni
and friends OF the university to commemorate
the students who left the Old college to 20 to
their death in the war. 1t is really a group
Of buildings instead of one. The united
length is 80 feet, the width 115 The walls
are red brick laid In black mortar. The trim
mings black brick and Nova Scotia buff
sandstone The roof or rather the roofs, are
of slate and metal. The slate is in three
colors, and the metals are copper, zinc and
wrought iron. Here is material for power
full elective battery
Memorial hall is i'll three great parts or
divisions. Its extreme length is from east to
west. The east wing is the university thea
tire. 1t i, called the Sanders theatre. A. NJ.
Sanders perpetuated his name by leaving a
bequest to build it. 1t is used a public
meeting place on great occasions. 1t is after
the design OF classic theatre, having an
open roof, in which you can see up to the very
ridge pole, so to speak.
Here it is where the students perform their
famous Greek plays. While the imposing
and costly structure was built in memory of
the dead soldier students, it also marks the
influence of the Harvard alumni. Formerly,
In the fashion of the good old time, Harvard
was under control of the state of Massaehu-
sets. That arrangement was abolished, and
now the alumni merely by virtue of being
alumni, take part in its management.
They are proud of the trust, and to show
their pride and pleasure, as well to pre-
serve the memory of their lost comrades, they
caused Memorial hall to be built. The class
of 1860 was the soldier class" that gave the
lives of seventeen members to the country.
Sanders theatre is a beautiful hail. 1t will
seat 800 persons. Outside, over the win
dows, have been "sculped" the heads Of great
orators, ranging from Demosthenes down
through St Chrysostom to Webster. How
the saint likes the company of Black Dan"
we have no means of knowing, for he was
no saint, was Daniel, although reverence for
the Bible was part Of bis stock in trade in his
speeches.
Memorial hall proper runs through this
stately pile from north to south. The great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-02

The rowing on the Charles river has been
made the subject of many poem and ro-
mantle sketch. 1t is pity that the fair old
river of Longfellow and Holmes and Lowell
has been so fouled by factories and nuisances
that either swimming in or rowing upon it is
not so poetic as it used to be- Civilization in
America is whitening blight to natural
beauty.
Plain and simple enough looking are the
three shanties constituting the Harvard Boat
Club house Yet from those doors issues at
stated intervals some of both the best brain
and muscle of Young America.
The examinations for women at Harvard
have been continued with more or less sue
cess, generally more, for thirteen years
They include the same questions presented to
candidates for admission to the regular
Freshman class of the college. A woman
passing this examination will be allowed to
attend special courses of lectures given by
Harvard professors.