davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
nEPARTED YESTERDAY.

| Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land
| ings-J G Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Pope Catlin, Swift. Port Royal and
| Beaufort-D Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

BALTIMORE, Feb. Flour heavy and dull (;
Howard street and Western superflne 81 $40
3, extra 50 oogS Is, family 81 oo&4 IS; city
mills superflue 81 37GB2 as extra So 00@3 IS;
Rio brands 81 1905 90. Whear-Southern quiet
but steady; red 96&9sc, amber S1c8Sl West
ern fairly active, closing firm; No winter red,
on spot S17kc bid. Corn-SoutheTn quiet but
steady; white 5916oc, yellow 5St659c; Western
steady but dull.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. Flour firm but quiet and
unchanged. Wheat closed 1A0Dl9C above yes
delivery s0@sOAsc May delivery S2AmS3l4c.
Corn cash 46$sI477sc, February delivery 4G's
SSs ysS' May delivery 36SSc. WHISKY steady at
ST. 05 Provisions firmer: Mess rork, new SIS.
Lard higher at 81 25d7 30. Dry salt meats -
boxed shoulders So '56D6 90, long clears s. $50
Z 30, clear rios S. 5OGl7 6216, short clear sides
S. 621907 S2I6. Bacon-BoXed shoulders Sc so,
long clears 81 %, clear ribs s. 355S Is, short
clears S. SOFAS IS. Hams steady at $40 500l20
CINCINNATI Feb. Flour dull Wheat dull;
No. , red S5nS516c Corn-No. mixed 5l1Sc.
Oats-No. mixed 3i@34Ac Pork steady at
S!4 20. Lard active and frmer at 81 50; Bulk
meats firm and unchanged; short ribs 81 s7l9,
Bacon firm and unchanged; short clear S. S712.
Whisky firm at 81 0S Hogs dull and lower
common and light 81 oO@5 80, packing and
butchers IS 206G5 So.
No. red, SSc. Corn-No 2mixed 53c Oats
No. mixed 35hc. Provisions steady: Bacon
clear rib sides S. 62la clear sides IS 30 shoulders
81; Bulk meats-clear rib sides 81 -, clear
S1i 1922 .. Lard, choice leaf - p.
New ORLEANS Feb. Markets closed quiet
but steady. and unchanged. Coffee - Rio
cargoes and common to prime 16GG19c Cotton
seed oil quiet. Sugar closed quiet; Louisiana
open kettle, choice 1-16c, strictly prime Sc;
prime l5-lGc. fair 1904 Lice, good common
1904 016c; Louisiana centrifugals, choice white
63sGr6 7-l6c, choice yellow clarified 57Sc, prime
do: 5$4@5 1916, off do. il-160534c Molasses
quiet; Louisiana open kettle, choice Sac, strictly
prime 32033c. good prime 276D2Sc, prime $50
24c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime to
choice 23612ic, prime to good prime 19612lc,
fair to good fair 1S6p1 9c.
NAVAL STORES
New YORK, Feb, 1, noon.-Spirits turpentine
dull at 4115c. Rosin dull at 81 0716QIl l2l6
500 p. m.-Spirits turpentine dull at 40140
4019c. Rosin quiet at 81 011%Go1 121@.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1.-Spirit turpentine steady
at 9716c. Rosin quiet; good strained SIC.
WILMINGToN, Feb: Spirits turpentine
steady at 37I5c. Rosin firm; strained Soc, good
strained SIC Tar firm at 81 TO- Crude turpentine
firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin 81 p.
RICE.
New ORLEANS, Feb. Rice quiet but steady
and unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Feb Bark Bertha which left WI
miugtOn. n c. Dec for United Kingdom. found
cred on Dec 81 off Flores The crew were res
cued and taken TO Lisbon.
Brig Florence, from Savannah. remains at the
American Docks, Tompldnsvillc, 5 |. The an
chor and chain which she slipped OH Barnegat
were recovered by revenue steamer Grant
and restored TO the Florence.
Schr Jennie & PIllsbury, at Jacksonville Jan "a
from RocGport, reports encountered "A heavy
gale on the nth and four large bags filed with
oakum soaked with oil were hung on the bow,
which prevented the waves from breakin over
the vessel, thereby saving her. Only four gal
Ions Of oil were used.
Bark Sabine (Nor). Borgensen. from Pensacola
Jan 10 for buenos AyreS, is the vessel stranded
at Tortugas; will probably be a total wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
THURSDAY. Feb
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
SteanshipCh

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New York
&C G Anderson.
Bark Norman (Br), Moncrieff. Liverpool, with
salt to NJ Gilbert & Co; vessel to Hoist < Co.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
iaudngS-W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Pope Catlin, Swift, Port Royal,
and Beaufort-D Murphy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

FIsH-Light demand on account of high
prices We quote full weights; Mackerel-No.
]. $1,000; No. 3, half barrels, nominal S. 0ln
SO; No. :, S. 80 Herring -No l. 2Oc: scaled,
pc. Cod, 5dtSc.
FRUlr-Lemons-D fair We quote:
S3oGD3 40. Apples-Northern Baldwins SIS 506a
90 ranges Florida, supply light; selling at
FLouR-Market steady: demand moderate.
We quote: Extra, 80 90654 90; fancy 81 $50
. on; choice patent, s. s5C15 IS; family, 81 400
tiRAIN-Corn--Ma firm; demand light.
We quote; White corn, job lots, nc; carload
lots, SC mixed, Job lots, &c: carload lots, &c.
oats steady demand good. We quote; Mixed
oats. 47c; carload lots l5c Bran, 81 2s Meal.
72l9c. GE4st, per bushel, S2JSc.
HAY-Narket very firm, with a fair demand
STOCK ample. We quote, job lots: Western,
81 TO-; carload lots 5! O2Lb; Eastern, none
Western none.
HIDES, Wool rc,-Hides-Market dull; re-
SSeipts light; dry flint, lo14c; sailed, slsc; dry
PRIME, in bales, 2802bc; bury, lo1l5c. Wax.
lSc. Tallow, 314c. Deer skins flint, 25c; salted
0c. Otter skins. 50c6DS4 90.
lRoN-Market firm; Swede, 44@5c refined,
2&c.
IARD-Market easier; in tierces, 71s0724c; SC
n tins, 7340sc
LINE, CALcINED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Ala-
bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
at u 80 per barrel; Georgia, 81 30 per barrel;
calcined plaster, 81 s. per barrel; hair, &c;
81 So
Liquors stock; steady demand. Bour.
bon, 81 SOFAS 50; rye, 81 5O6A6 90: recti6ed. 81 "a
al S5 AIes unchanged and in fair demand.
NAIIs-Market firm; fair demand We quote.
Sd, So Is; I'd and Sd. s. 40: Cd A. IS: sd. S2 Co:
lOd 10 sod 50 So per key
Nurs-Almonds- Tarragona. 1SCa2oc; Ivicas.
17@1Sc; walnuts, French, l5c; Naples. l6c; De
cans, loo; Brazil. 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts.
Baracoa, 81 O0Ga4 % per 100
Ous--harkeT firm: demand good SIGNAL
45c; West Virginia black. 9M10c: lard, COO
headlisht, 15c; kerosene. al%ni0c: water white
1890: neatsfoot. 6OMS1c: machinery. 25C130c
linseed. raw. GOc: boiled 63c,: mineral seal I6c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

At the Harnett House, Savannah, Ga,
you get all the comforts of the high-priced
no els, and save from 81 to 81 per day. Try
it and be convinced -BOStOn Home Jour
nal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

Sweet potatoes, vel, yams y bush 30 a 60
Potatoes. white yaIns u bushel. 30 a 20
PouTTRy-Marltet f1rmer; fair demand.
EGGs-Market firrner, with fair demand and
supply light.
PxAxurs-Fair stock; demand moderate; mar
ket steady
SuaAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs--In fair demand; receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
III timber 81 below THESE flgu
FREIGHTS.

LUMBER-By sail-Vessels havo been coming
in more freely during the week and the market
is easy here but there is some demand for the
near ports. Freight limits from S. Goa
8 25 from this and the near Georgia p rts to the
Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia New York
Sound ports and eastward Timber, 50c0S1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
S13 OOQ14 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean
ports, $l1 OOU12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, timber, 27@2Ss; lumber, &S 15s. Steam
To New York,&$6 90; to Philadelphia, S. 90;
to Boston, 81 co.
NAVAL STORES -Nominal. Foreign - Cork,
etc, for orders, IS, and, or As 3D.; Adratic,
rosin, IS; Genoa, rosin, 2s lloyd Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston, 45c on rosiu, 90c on spirits
to New York, rosin Doc. spirits soc; to Phila-
delphia, rosin soc, spirits soc; to Baltimore
rosin soc, spirits 70c. Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is quiet, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Feb !
SO bales cotton. "a bbls rosu 3 cars bulk a r,
Z cars bulk b, $3.50 sacks fertilizers, cars
crate material car fruit, car cotton seed, ZIG
bbls rice, 30 bbls oil. II boxes and 265 caddies
tobacco, case cigars, case tobacco, casa
cigarettes, safes IL boxes castings cases
Shoes piano, / Dbl machinery 2 bales hides.
= cases potash, 2 sacks rice, lot groceries, and
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Feb l-394 bales cotton 1.l65 bbls rosin. SO
bbls spirits turpenune, 5,474 boxes oranges 3
bbls oranges, ~ bbls vegetables, IL bales hides,
10 boxes vegetables, 4S cars lumber. bbls syrup,
Scars wood. 20 bbls molasses o. caddies tobacco,
3 bbls coffee ~ boxes coffee, boxes medicine,
~ pr Wheels bales domestics, and rs pkgs
mixed merchandise.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 1880 bales cot
ton. bales yarn. l61 bales dornestics. bales
plads. bales hides, pkgs paper, 2S5 bales hay,
81 bbls spirits turpentine, $50 bbls rosin, 7,075
lbs bacon, 3s7 pkgs tobacco bbis whisky hf
bbis whisky, Il pigs furniture. Is head cattle
10 cars luuiber, I ear wood. car slaves. 1863
pkgs wood in shape. cars pig iron, 2 plSgs junk,
! case liquor, - pkgs brooIns, 1886 ykgs mdse 20
bales paper stock, 1 iron safe. 3 pkgs plows, /
car cotton seed, 1876 bbls cotton seed oil, cars
brick aud stone, 40 pkgs hardware,2 10 cases eggs,
CONSIGSFFg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Brig Va (Aus). Than, from Jamaica for Trieste
lin diStress)-M Cosulich & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
sUN RISES Observation-Disclosures. $40
SUN SETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH ...... II 20 A NJ 1900 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. |. 4 p. NJ.

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. /, Ar. M.
rorroN-The market was very quiet but
rr,es remained steady and unchanged There
r i%.s very moderate inquiry, and but small
business was had. The total sales for the day
u usr sss bales On Chang" at the opening call
y, 10 a. m, The market was reported steady and
''Dcbanged, with sales of lis bales At the sec
o and call, at p. m, it was steady the sales
hang IS bales. At the third and last call at
srther sales of 100 bales. The following are
nscisl closing spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

o'ssoa'
= orrr,ac n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02

NAVAL STOREs-The mark q Tor spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steady. The sales for the
day wers 140 casks. at she for regulars, At the
ket was reported firm at 3719c for regulars
AT the closing call it was firm at 3713c for
regulars Rosin-The market continues quiet
steady and unchanged. There was only light
demand The sales for the day were 654 bar
rels At the Board of Trade on the first call
the market was reported firm for and below,
dull for and N, and steady for all other
and E Sc F 571sc, G 90c H 95c, 81 90,
81 Is. NJ 81 20, n ST. IS, window glass So 80,
water white 50 So. At the closing call it was I'M
changed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-02
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Ibafraefs of GiAe~
Isaac BECKETT

tAer sIor or SUI srRegr. NrAR eA, SAVANNAH CA!
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
The Drift Of the Betting.

New York Despatch to Hartf ord Postl
Immediately after Cleveland was nomi-
mated, when there was about as much judg-
ment in betting as there would be now in
picking horse out of pasture and putting
money on bin for next years Kentucky
Derby, there were big bets ON Cleveland and
much talk about no takers. Among the
Republicans, as matter of fact, bets were
all bluffs, and had naturally few takers be :
cause the money and the campaign also
were pretty well in the future. Since the
committees have got to work, however, and
reports have been coming in, betting affairs
have taken different turn. Big Democratic
bets are not heard of because Repub licans
stand by with the money to take them; and
when the Republicans actually put up
money the Democrats come so slowly that IL
seems like a days work to put up a davis
earnings. Last night there was very fair
example of this in gronp. of sporting men
and politicians at the ST. James. j. l.. Hill.
shrewd, smooth shaven little man from
Philadelphia, was in the center of the crowd
holding thousand dollar bills conspicuously
in his hand and announcing that he had lust
ten of them to bet even that Harrison would
win. Captain Connor, the well known hotel
man was pretty well back in the crowd.
looking less jolly than usual, and explaining
that when he had promised to cover the
money he had been relying on friends who
had gone back ON him. Finally, when Hill
had begun to look weary and Connor's chat
was growing very thin, a well known firm Of
bookmakers took, the bet for one of their
customers-possi5ly William l.. Scott. Hill
then pulled out ten more crisp thousand dol
lar bills and asked for more takers. They
were not there, but some of the crowd sug-
gested that more sporting men with biz
Democratic customers, might be found at an
but the money could not be found. hin
waited until everybody had a chance and
then came down town to his hotel. He
turned over his cash to the clerk to lock mn
in the safe, but said that he would still like
hands of some good stakeholder.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
PORTLAND MAINE MORNING, 15 1885,

vent their obtaining these necessaries at
reasonable prices. Can any sensible man
doubt as to where he should stand in this
controversy? Can any well informed man
be deceived by the false pretense that sys-
tenn so unreasonable ana unjust is for the
benefit of laboring men?
Much is said about the competition of
American laborers with the pauper labor of
Europe. But does not every man who looks
around him, see and know that an immense
majority of the laborers in America are not
engaged in what are called the protected in
dustries? And, as to those who are en-
ployed in such industries, is it not undenia-
Die that the duties proposed by the DEM
ocratic measure called the Mills bill
far exceed the difference between
American and European wages and that,
therefore if it were admitted that our work
lngmen can be protected by tariffs against
cheaper labor, they would be fully projected
and more than protected by that bill. Does
not every well informed man know that the
increase in price of home manufactures pro-
duced by high tariff does not go into the
pockets of laboring men but only tends to
swell the profits of others? 1t seems to me
that, If the policy of the Democratic party is
plainly presented, all must understand that
we seek to make the cost of living less, and
at the same time increase the share of the la
boring man in the benefits of national pros
perity and growth.
am very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
A POW WOW AT THE CAPITAL.
Sitting Bull and His Friends Present
Their Grievances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Sixty-one chiefs
and sub-chiefs from the great Sioux Reser-
walton in Dakota, who came to Washington
to confer with the President and Secretary
of tine Interior, and present their objections
to the law recently passed by Congress for
the REIMBURSEMENT of Il, 100000 acres of their
reservation, were escorted to the interior de-
partment this morning. After being intro
duced to the Secretary, one by one, the In
dians filed into the office of the assistant at
torney general and took seats. All the
chiefs, as well as their interpreters, wore a
civilized dress, but each conspicuously wear
Ing an ornament or trlnket of some kind pc
culiar to their race. Rarely has so notable
a delegation of Indians been in Washington.
Prominent among them was Sitting Bull,
who made the medicine" for the Custer
massacre; Gall, who commanded the Indians
IN that hight; John Grass, said to be the most
intelligent Indian in the whole Sioux nation,
and several Others of prominence. Assist
ant Secretary Muldrow, the members of the
Sioux commission, Indian Commissioner
ODerly, MI Peal, chairman of the House In
dian committee, and Delegate Clifford of Da-
kota, occupied seats near the Secretary.
Kew: Mr.. Cleveland, member Of the Sioux
commission, offered prayer in the Sioux Lam
-guage, asking for the presence and guidance
OF the Great Spirit in the council. At the
explained lin detail the methods he mad
adopted to secure a faithful and honest and
free expression of their wishes with respect
to the law; whether they would accept it or
regret it. He explained that the commission
had been instructed to fully and with abso-
Lutte faithfulness interpret the provisions of
the act The Secretary said the President
would gladly hear their objections and give
them every opportunity to explain freely
their wishes in the matter.
As the Secretary took his seat White
Ghost, from the Crow Greek agency, arose
and, after shaking hands with nearly every
one present except his comrades, said
through an interpreter, that he was happy to
see his white brethren and glad "we all have
a good heart" He said he and his friends
were very tired and wished to rest until
Monday when they would come prepared to
speak.
Swift Bird, from the Cheyenne agency,
arose as White Ghost took his seat and said,
My friends, we are pleased to see you. God
has made our skins red Hooking at his hands,
but we are all friends and equal before
God"
The Pension List.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The following
Maine pensions have been granted:
ORIGINAL, INVALID.
Jas. A. Leighton Milbridge Navy.
Charles X. Yergin, Mexico.
Joseph K. McGrath, Clinton
RESTORATION AND INCREASE.
Benjamin Simpson, Bath.
INCREASE.
Charles IL. Rich, South Smithfeld.
William Allen, Whitneyville.
Sharles e. Mariner, Lewiston.
Richard ID. Smith, Augusta.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. ETC.
Hannah, mother of Hiram Priest, East vassal-
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
SETTLED HONORABLY TO BOTH PARTIES
Chicago's Striking Street Car Men
Will Co Back to Work,
Having Secured Better Hours and
Left Other Matters to Arbitration.
The Police Suppress Riot While the
Conference Is In Session.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13-The great street car
strike, after lasting nine days, ended this
evening on basis honorable to both sides
Thequestion of wages has been compromised.
the strikers getting only about one-third of
the increase usked for. On the other hand,
all the reforms demanded by the men in
the system of working are conceded,
and all the strikers are to be re-employed
The men hired by the company since the
strike began will also be retained, the other
questions at issue will be settled by arbitra-
tion, the sole arbitrator to be Lyman j. Gage,
president of the First National Bank, who
has the confidence Of both the strikers and
President Yerkes.
The 'set carr system, which the men
claimed prevented them from getting a fair
amount OF sleep at any one time and kept
them constantly in the harness, making even
a small share of social enjoyment practically
impossible, is abolished. Working days are
to be tenlconsecntiye hours with pay on an
hourly scale. Traffic on every street car line
OF the North side will be resumed tomorrow
morning, lifting the embargo, West side cars
having ran today by an extension of Satur-
days truce
While the conference was going on. riot
occurred about half a mile away on the cor
ner OF Market street and Chicago avenue.
The sight of three north side cars close to-
gether and guarded by police coused a crowd
Of 300 ior AGO men and boys to assemble
When the patrol wagon leading the first car
had passed, the mob made rush and
closed in on the imported con-
ductor and driver of the second car
The police on the car were being overpower-
ed, and resort to revolyers was Imminent.
when Lieut.. Brenan, with his officers, came
round the corner on the double quick. Clubs
were freely used, and many of the mob got
away with broken heads Six of the leaders
were arrested
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
peceptlve IruthfuIlness.

lElloWVlth Alhcfitdnl
S., who lived in what is now Sullivan. was
years ago prominent citizen OF the town
He was engaged in the mercantile business,
and like all other traders Of that day, he de-
rived great part Of his profits from the sale
Of rum. He owned a small fast sailing.
schooner, and with one man for cook and
hand, he smuggled large quantities Of liquor
from the Provinces Of Great Britain. On
one occasion he had taken on board over 30
puncheons Of w. l rum. and quantity Of
dried fish. Early one morning as they lay
at anchor off Petit Menan, they discovered
the revenue cutter close upon them. "We
are gone for 1t now, exclaimed S.to his man I;
but go below and hurry up as good a break
fast as you can; and | will try and throw the
captain Of the cutter off his scent" The
officer, who was well acquainted with S.,
came on board "Well, what have you got?'
said he. Rum" says ). land few fish,"
II don't believe II" said the captain as he
saw the twinkle In 5; eye. II swear l
have; come below and Try some." Nothing
10th. the captain went below. and was treat
ed to good breakfast, with plenty of good
liquor. After an hours pleasant converse
tion ON general subjects, he arose to go.
"Come," says s., 'gO into the hole and see
said the captain. you've cracked Jokes
enough on me. Catch me again. SO on he
went: and $. saved his rum, landing II In the
night, and put it In the church building tOr
safe keeping Thus the old saw:
esprit above and spirit below;
But the spirit above IS the spirit OF love;
And the spirit below Is the spirit OF woe;
The spirit above is the spirit divine;
But the spirit below Is the spirit OF wine,"
was literally fulfilled. But the collector Of
customs by some means learned that the liq-
uor was landed and at once went 10 sieze IL.
After fruitless search through the store
and cellars. the officers demanded the keys OF
the house. "Well," said 5. when the keys
were returned, did you find the iquOr?'
NO." answered the officer. ~ told you
there was no rum in the house. replied S.,
should sooner think Of looking under that
Old meeting-h0use for liquor than in my
dwelling housep
The Portland daily press., 1888-10-15
Colby University.

The Morrill, prize of one hundred dollars.
offered to the class of 1889 for highest rank in
the studies of the Junior year, has been
awarded to Miss Hattie Parmenter of Wat
erville.
The two prizes of fifty dollars each, offered
to the class of 1890 for the highest rank in
the studies of the Sophomore year, have been
awarded to Merton l.. Miller, of Lowell,
Mass, and Miss Addie f. True. of Water
vile.
The University prize of fifty dollars, for
the best rank in the class of 1891 for the
Freshman year, has been awarded to Arthur
X. Rogers, of Waterville, and special prize
of twenty five dollars to Norman l.. Bassett,
of Winslow
The assignment of honorary Junior parts
in the Senior exhibition, which is to be held
at the close of the present term, has been
made as follows: Greek version. Miss Addie
f. True, Waterville; Latin version, Merton
L. Miller, Lowell, Mass; French version,
Dana w. Hall, Wilton. English version,
William l.. Soule, Waterville.
At the Sigma Kappa initiation, Friday
evening, the following young ladies We're ad-
mitted to membership: +. Watson, III. Brady,
d. Libby, d. Gilpatrick, N. Brakeman, ID.
Knight, F. Cummings.