davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
aEasaAE MARKETS
EpF1GHTs FROM GALVESTON.

FREIGHTS FROM GALVESTON.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, lex. Nov. 90 Shipments from
Gaves5jn to. Liverpool I61 Continent
10 81 I; TO New York 40 cents per 100 pounds.
GALVESTON WOOL MARKET.
Special 70 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 2l.-Wool firm;
Twelve months clip, fine, 1890: medium 100
zoe; fall, twelve NO this clip, foe, 166l5c; I. G
dun, Tia l9e; MGIican improved ana carpet,
nominal.
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.
Special 20 sna eazeIse.
GALVESTON. TEI.. Nov. 20 -Ioffes-Tirn
WITH an upward tel dencF. Wuoletale groceIs
quota iona: Good ordinary 1870; fair, l71dc;
GALVESTON sUeAR MARKEe.
Special 70 tns Gazette. -
GALVESTON. TEX, Nov. 2O.-sugas- Eirme1
Plantation agents prices in round lots by car
loa 8 =, plant ation graduated, iG7ac. choice
white, exc off while 6xG6}sci choice yellow
cls- itie1, ga S6Ac, prime yellow clsIineo' oN
81 l6. wholesale grocere chatgE Il more.
ST. LUIS WOOL MARKET.
ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 90-TooI in good
demand and nrm, but quiet.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
ST. LOUIS. NO.. Nov. 20. Flour Quiet and
easy. Wheat Lower; ca.h 81 o. December
closed s 0lzs bid May 81 esq asked. Cerr
Istsr, especially Ia May cash 35Ac; year r!ose1
S41< }; January 5S}s Bsy35Ac OGrn- nes &C
live and 8 roDgaI S2t5a2 10. Whisky eady
at 81 II Provision, quiet and essentially
unchanged. Pork SIS 90. LARD, prims steam
nominal st S. 600 25 Dry salt meats Shout
dere 81 SO, longs and ribs 81 5oGI SIX rhor'
| clear ST STHd5o0 Bacon-SnouloeTs 81 80
| long. and ,ibs IS 62lGS 70; shoit clear S. SIX
| a. 90. Hams 81 te@n TO-
KANSAS LIry, NO., sNov. 20 Wheat-ste adY
No red cash $50 bidi December 9lHci May
| esc. Com steady; o. cash 29cA asked,
| year 60: bid MAY Ss1 bio.
| CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 20 - VIII at opaned
| active ana prices were decidedly lower, the De-
cline being the result of a disposition 10 self.
| The market oordeJed close On panic t iiH11s.
| The close was "a q 23zc lJwer thsa yestetaSI
| % easier feeling conEinued - prevail IN cora
Tae close was hSHc low3r. Pork ruled easy.
| Lar was .t;ong Short ribs rUlsd weak With
| q desIiue OF 2Ad5'. Leadi futures clseec
/ Whesk No November, 81 0s1l; Oecernber
| 81 90 80 January. 81 U5z!; Maya C9H Oorr
! No November, 3ftsc; Decepbsr g. &c
January s6Xc+ Ma 3sxc. Mess pork-No
EevsI4 921. lLsft s. 42H ;Decem. E!
( january MI; Ms3xS7H. Cash quotat,az
Flour lfefess but qRe2sP,9;pDc Oh snssas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21

and fred. causing instant dssth. Arnold
then took an uDlos ded gun from Johnson
and beat his head into bloody mass.
Arnold's wife and two br1ihers were wit
nessss to the tragedy and pleaded fer
JahEsoH's life, bat Arnold threatened 20
kill them II they opened their mouths
These iacts were gwen to the citizens
meeting as seen h7 ArHOld's wife and
other witnesses. In the posse % take
ArnCld there were many COiored people,
who ssid the killing Of their cid master
wss bfulal and the slayer ought to be
lTnched.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
he BET HIS WIFE.
Aobody Wanted 10 Hola tho siases-sbe
EFinuer rslss OF BACKING Out
Philadelphia Record.

Hobody Wanted 10 Hola tho siates-sbe
Winuer rslss OF BACKING Out
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs james GTeer,-G comeIy young Wo-
man living in ErsnBlizvi!le jim TIE Twenty
fitth wsrd, lie I'D a qeGDdstS becsu soma
question has .riseh SIS 10 whether she Is
ner husbands wife, Mr.. GreeI keeps 6
soft drink place al Sixth streE sid Erie
avenue, ard among las frequentsrs Of his
establishment ia Philip Grouse, al ole
bachelor, VITO Is the gardener for the
widow Ct Colonel Hsssl!pger, Greer
is al ezTAtss D3Iocrs', Gpd
Grouse s 10 less ardent Raeu5,i:sr
Y.urg Irs. Greer shared her husbands
political symps hieS, ind one night while
the Champagne was In full progrsfs and e
crowd had collected in the p!sce she
mece bets ca Cleveland right and !ef',
putting up bottles CT champagne 8ga;n5s
ANYTHING anybody would wager. Tie
champagne was lying In the Cellsr, q pain
full reminder Of the Time when Greer had
6 license to cell l'Guor.
BUT WIG. woUIp-HGLD The STAKES?
Greer told Ills wife ifsSoking way that
the house be wculdTus her up on Clsves
LdE0' SIOhbS uu pSu0t kuC SGSSSSIiui,
ara said be vas willing to bet Sl00
against Greet's wife that Harrison
would be elected, The bet was made at
once in tins presence CT w.taesse IS.
Then there wss row as to who would
act as stakeholder. Grouse wss willir g
to put his money into tie hands of a
mutual friend, but Greer said there
wasn't man in the United States hor-
est enough to hold his wife, SO 1t was
decided tbat each man woald re!sin his
sax, and settle up after election. The
time for settlement has row come, but
Grouse does not sem to be very anxious
to Insist upon taking his prize for the
reason, 1t liz SD, that he would DO obliged
to take heE t@o children also.
TRYING TO PASS IT OFF AS JOKE.
Mrs Greer WAS in the store when O re-
porter called LAST evening, ard her two
bright children were ''pAyirg house"
with the defurct beer pumps. She
laughed verx heES,i'y when questioned
about the ws$eT, srd ssid il had been
mS1e in a ka, N--veFtMsss She was 6
trhs worried over rumCf ip,the.air that
her husband h.d signed 4 written en-
tract msking the bet ,klnding. When he
home, howeve5a5o secuted tie idsa
lSsiAa kg made snxaHding agreement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21

nary 4 los; low m!ddllng 91ci middIing loe;
good middI!nR 10 l6c; m q 1ling fair 10 IS l6c.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
AZ Nov. % (!otton-Futures opened
steady ) to 4 point lower ruled quiet bat
steady, closed az dt cline o to poiu is. sal 5
100 bales Hoyeu be- 9 6549 66; Dozen Der 66
a 8 6si JaDuarS 9 7sG9 79; February 3 9l69 90 Z.
M or 10 Ola @ OF Apri lOlidl0l2 Nav 10 g
a1O 20; June 10 2S6l0 %; July 10 80 l0 81;
August IL 4l9I043.
GALVESTON SPOT.
Special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEN, Nov. 20 Cotton s pot
clOred firm and unchanged; Exports, 220O
ba Cs shipments, COaetTlse. 1923 bales; Il
shipments 1921 bal 5: stock "a Csj bales Ordin-
arv, ~; good ordinary SfCi low mjddlinS
3 5-I6c; middI'g $40; good middlins lo}ac;
middiing fair lG5sc.
NEW ORLEANS SPOT.
Special 10 the Gazette
NEW ORLEANS, La, hov. 2o.-UottoD- spot
closed steady unuha ged. futures opened
barely steady, two TO three poir to lower, ruled
steady ana lo.ed eady, poiEt' lower. No
vemb r nominal; De embe' S269 So; January
39G94 February 49d so March 9 59GS 60
Ap1i $50 SO; NJ y 7sa9 -. June SSSa 81
jay 976 IS, Augusi 93G9 81. Sales 267 COZ
bales.
STATEMENT or COTTON MARKETS
Special 10 tbs Gazette.
are the losing quotations for cotton on The
| epot to DAY at tie Leading markets, together
with the oting for middlirG YESTERDAY, wiz
\ 10 q. VS. sales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21


general Improvement lster about re-
gained the losses Of yesterday. Opera
tors are still awaiting Developments On
the railroad situAlioD, and there
Is 6 vary marked indis2os,tion to
trade pending some turn in e6Afrs, and
meantime traders and bears who show all
tue speculative sciivlsy hHVs the making
OF quotations practically TO themselves
Late IN the day Missouri Pacific became
the leader on buying, bssed on ramors
a settlement OF the Southwestern trouble.
The msIset reacted slightly IN the last
few minutes, bus the close was quiet snd
firm, There were o .tsR fractional de-
clines for the dey, but gres msiority Of
the list showed fractional GdyAI ces, while
Missouri Pacific was exceptional with s
gain Of II
Railroad bonds showed more vim tos
day.
MEXICAN SECURITIES.
BosTeN, MA s Nov 20-MeXicin 4'e,
G34@635; scrip, 97t@99; common, 1890
l23.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.
special 20 the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Railrosd bonds
to-day closed IS follows:
Fort Worth ana Denver City at9at.
Texas aud Pacific 2's at 4Ot
Houston End Texas Cenlrs, 2's ct ll23.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Us at 81;
rs st I18.
Kansas and Texas Is at 90.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 7's at 81 l.
Atchieon, Topeks and Santa Fe G3..
Money per cent.
Silver 9s5.
Governments higher.
Sterling firm.
WbeSt Sctive and weak.
Coffee steady al an ADVANCE OF to 10
poiute.
Olst.
Cotton steady. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
Special to the Gazette.

venue in the district court here TO- day,
special Judge. A.C Turner, occupying the
be1cb. On the first Tuesday in NoveG
Der, 1884, James II. Black WAS elected
sheriff Of Lamar county and on the night
OF the IA of that TnoDEa unknown per
sons called him 10 the door OF his resi-
cerce IN Blossom Prairie ana enot bin
several times, killing him iusssntly. Or
cuus!srces led 10 the belief thst the in
cunbelt Sheriff Msc Crook and
bis deputy committed tie murder
sod they were arrested sud tried in Paris
in their own county, which resulted IN 8
hung Jury and they Obtaiped change OF
venue to this county. Two trials were
had resulting ike the former, shd few
months sgo Newt Harris died. Crook is
gain On Trial special vcnire OF fifty
men from diFerept portions Of the
county was exhausted to-day bstors S
Jury could be secured st late hour this
evening. The prosecution is being con-
Quoted by County Attorney Smith CT rhis
county and Ju6ge Hodges Of Paris. The
counsel for the defendant is considered
the aolest that could be secured in the
South and Is as follHws: Ex-Confederate
Cepl@sEsmxn ". B Wright of San Ar
stbnio, sEoDgressmsn SIlIs Hsre Of the
fth District Of Texas, Ssatss. Senator
Henry Mcdonald Of Paris, StSte Senator
Lighas@n L.msr county ed Judge j.
G. Rgai%S OF Paris
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21

He Lost in the Late Hhessaorn.

CHICAGO, Ill, NV 2-Gaorge
Fsebel, member OF the. sboardxoi trade,
committed fuicide by shoo,in NsTI
this morning at Ms boarding. house, en-
WABASH kyerueS rear Fourteenth street.
1t "a. understood lhst he had tQst about
$40, 0Gc.ih the september wheat corner.
Dependency growing out of his less is
supposed to have been the cause OF the
act. His fithepeiv in Cincinnati.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21

HERMAN,TKx,
N ". 20.-Tbe
famous case in
which ex SheI-
il Mac Crook
Of Lsmsr coun
=, in this state,
and his De putty,
NeRt Hsrris,
sye C b a rig d
with the murs
der Of Sheriff
elect James II.
Bltex of this
county in No
vember, 1854,
went to its
fourth trial en-
8 change q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
go1eoR aaB&avS,
LIVERPOOL sPoT.l

nIyERPooL sPoTI
special to the GAZETTE.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 2J.-Cotton-Spot closed
stsaGy; ordi oary ~; good Ordinary 3 Isl low
miidliI 7-l6 mIoGliug II 10; GOD mid
ding -. Total sales 50 o.; American 600 jim
ports II 900; American 1850
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special TO the Gszstte.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 20-Coitor opened
dull poi lower, ruled steady at=decline ana
closed quiet but ieady to points lower DC.
Iober. November 81 bid, November December
& % asked; Delember-JsnuarJ % asked;
JapuarY-Feb, uary. 8 81 asked February March
bid; May JUNE S 81 Did June July SO.
NEW YORK SPOT.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2C.-Cotton-Spot closed
firm, 1-I6c oec,ine; ordinary Sac sood ordi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
! FAMOUS CASE.

Fourth Trial Of Ex shsr, II Crack CT lamar
County, charged vish KN.ipg sheriff
Flee Black
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
ETAsH DIAL
BRITISH CONsoLs.

BRITISH C0NsOLS.
sueoisl 50 the Gazette.
LONDON. Nov. 90. -CcnsoI. closed Sc IL &c.
for silver 49,.
MONEY.
Special to the Gazette.
Nav nokN. Nov. 9-Exchange Sterling
Bank, sixty days, s43S64 IS, Commercial,
SHY days. 4 S4k64 SI1; Reirhmarks % n>l6i
Francs 5s2l7s; Commercial, 2jlS.
Special sU the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 2O.-Exchange
Sterllng-Commercial sixty days, s2ls a s3]zz.
tIsnce-Commercial, sixty days, 2iT.
New York sight Bank nominal, Commercial
$50 discount.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
shot rhrousEibe Bear,

DANvILLE, ILL NovS2O John Arm
strong, gineer In the Grape Creek nlnes,
iHthis county, had quarrel with his wife
sassf evening Joseph GLASGOW, 8 bosrder
ct the Hspse, undertook TO interfere when
AIms.r8gErew arevo.ver srd shot GIss-
ceRkAGugh the heart. Armstrong took
.STsAS~oods. Officers are now in pur-
suit#
ssassss CT Narss vsresnsp PlA Gu,
sh0klsE 7sssee0 is s0lnNy g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
The STOCK MARKET.
Tbs Dealings en- wall S,Tes. YgstSF dES
Were Dun sid Uainlerssnne
IN All L., pGr.m ais.
AND oriiy OF the List showed Advances s'
the Close CT Bueiness-aii.souEi "a
cific Had an Exceptional Gain.
GOVERNMENTS. STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov
~ 20.-lhe stock
mArkst to-day in all
ts departments was
dali aud unin:erest.
i1g, most Of the
stocks traded n duct-
uating ever a range OF
less than ! per cent;
but While there WAS
some weakness shown
during the forenoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21

Mothers give Anga 5ayx Bit,ers to their chill
dren 20 stop colo apeosenesa of The bowels.
Dr.. J. &. B. Sies exsk anRs, sole manufacturers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-21
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.

NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Cotton-Spot cIosed
firm, l-l6c oec,ine; ordinary sac. 5000 ordi
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23
snnerstition of an Author.

Howard Seely, the Texan writer, who
has been attracting attention for several
years past by his clever sketches and
stories of frontier life, and whose recent
novel. "A Nymph of the West. received
favorable comment, has some curious
superstitions about literary composition,
and is unique in his methods of work
The most unique feature of his study is a
human skull and femora surmounting a
bookcase The thigh bones are those of a
man, but the skull is woman's. said TO
have formerly appertained TO Mexican
senorita of great beauty. There is some
mystery about this relic, for the author is
reticent about talking of it.
The brain cavity is lined with black
velvet. and the top of the skull opens
with a hinge; for this ghastly box is a
receptacle for pens and the names of his
heroines inscribed upon bits of ivory. 1t
is bis custom when the name of a heroine
has been selected, and her character and
physical attractions are in process of de-
velopment, to put this title in the head of
the skull and let it remain there until the
story is finished The eyes of the skull
are provided with silver fonts to contain
ink-the left red and the right black.
When in the throes of composition this
skull is used. and his fiction may. there
fore. be said to emanate from the left
eye. and consequently from the right
hemisphere of the skull of the Mexican
senorita. New York Graphic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23

O. 3. & @. and I. b. b W. Route Bulletin.
No. I've will have a special train leave
Columbus Saturday evening, June 16, with
the Blaine club Of Columbus and other DO
litical clubs, to attend the National repub-
lican convention at Chicago, passing
through Springfield, o., at 5 O'Clock D. m.,
entering Chicago at O'Clock the next Q. IN.
For space in sleeping cars, berths, etc., call
at the l. b. & W. ticket Office. Only So
for the round trip.
No. 2-On account of the annual meeting
of the National Teachers Association, TO
be held at San Francisco, California, July
II, 1888, the o. /. & W. will sell round
zip tickets at the very low rate of $40. 95
for the round trip. first-class tickets. Tick
cts gO1d going thirty days and ninety days
returning. Passengers have the privilege
of going via any direct route and returning
via .lother direct route without additional
Charge. Tickets good to stop going and
returning. Tickets on sale from June 18th
to July 18th, 1888. For further particulars,
call on or address 1. b. & w. ticket agents.
No. Son June 1s, 10 and 20 the o. l.
& W. will sell excursion tickets to all i'm
portant points west, northwest and south
west at one fare for the round trip.
Through sleepers and chair cars. For
general, reliable information, rates, maps,
ETC., write to or call on c. l.. Hilleary,
passenger and ticket agent, Union depot,
Springfield o.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23
Women Workers on the Continent.

A sad effect of the increased ornaments
of continental Europe is to be found in
the scarcity of farm hands to prepare and
handle the crops The consequence is
that the field work is mostly done now by
women. lads and old men. The cultiva-
ton of flowers, vines and small fruit is q
healthy occupation for a woman, but the
plowing and reaping are too onerous. and
the German woman of the lower classes
elbows, by increased physical defects. the
heavy drain made on her constitution by
his severe labor. Women in Germany
are also employed in other outside work.
Mecklenburg-of all the German states
the one least suspected Of such q move
ment-has recently begun to employ
women es road tenders on the Friedrich
Franz railway Since April number of
women have been enrolled in the service
at 100 marks per annum. Many of these
are the wives of the men now in service,
who are TO relieve their husbands. The
uniform of this female corps consists of q
badge on the arm in the national coiors
tblue. yellow and red) and dark blue
bandanna around the head. The stipend
is of miserable quantity. amounting to
but $50 year, or less than 81 a week
for important services that require unceas
ing attention and exactitude.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23
Value of the Cocoanut Tree.

"a full grown cocoanut tree will ma
ture from sixty to hundred nuts an
nually." said Washington market dealer
to a reporter. In reality the cocoanut
tree is one of the most valuable trees in
the world. nearly every part of it being
useful to man. The natives eat the young
roots and also weave them into baskets
The tender leaves are crooked like cab
bage, and the old leaves are madea into
cloth. hats, baskets, fans. lanterns. etc.
1t is also used for bedding, for thatching
roofs, for fishing nets, even for writing
paper The magnificent trunk of the tree
furnishes canoes, house posts and fences
The ribs of the leaves are so strong that
they make excellent paddles for boats, ar
rows, combs, torches and no end of other
useful things
When the wood is burnedit makes the
very best potash for soap. By peculiar
process of fermentation, good vinegar can
be obtained from it, and also fair kind
of sugar The name of the fruit is de
rived from the Portuguese word cocoa
and the English word nut. Cocoa means
an ugly mask, and Is said to have been
given because the end of a cocoanut looks
like monkeys face. Last year 360, 900
cocoanuts were brought to this market,
the average wholesale price being four
cents apiece. 1t is expected that the fig
ures this season will be nearly $4,000
New York Mail and Express.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23
His Coat was Rather sticky.

Not every one that glances through the
plate glass windows of Clark street knows the
mysteries of ready made clothing. couple
of weeks ago night police reporter bought
himself neat suit of gray clothes It fitted
him perfectly, and had the additional merit
of being marked ut a reasonable figure. The
other night the reporter on his rounds was
caught out in a drenching rain, and as he
didn't happen to have his rubber coat along
with him his new gray suit was thoroughly
soaked By the time he arrived at the Cen
tral police station, however, his garments
were partially dried, and be concluded TO re-
move his coat and hang it before the steam
heater to hasten the process. It just took
him a moment to discover that the coat was
caught somewhere in the sleeves and about
the shoulders. Recognizing the delicacy of
the operation he called for assistance and
the coat was peeled off. Peeled is the cor
rect word, for the lining, in great black
patches, stuck to him like the paper on a
wall Then it was that the reporter discov-
cred the mystery connected with the archi-
lecture of his neat gray suit. The lining was
not sewed in at all 1t was glued.-Chicago
Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-23
The rn.eres. Ia Athletics.

The universal interest In all these trials
of strength and dexterity and quickness
is a feature of the time. The derided
baseball crank finds himself numbered by
thousands. In spite Of oil the mockery
leveled at him. in spite of hippodroming
and possible unfairness In results. in
spite of the fact that players are but
somebody's hired men, and local en-
thusiasm farce, the grand stand and
the bleaching boards scarcely contain the
multitudes who gather to see the fun
Lawn tennis, an Importation of compare
lively few wears ago, is now in national
repute. Lacrosse holds its own. and
cricket is overcoming the objection to it
as a strictly English pastime which re-
fuses to be naturalized elsewhere. Our
great races are few, and our prize win
ners have no grand prix' to fight for.
But our breeds Of running and trotting
horses are improving steadily, and q
larger constituency looks. day after day,
with keen interest, for the record OF the
judges. Every form OF outdoor sport
has come into distinctly greater favor;
and. although some Of this enthusiasm
will undoubtedly effervesoe. it will leave
permanent traces upon our life and modes
of thought and habit Of enjoyment.
The result of the progress Of what. for
want of better term. We designate inter
est in athletics, will prove, we doubt not.
highly beneficial All these things have
their flood tide and their ebb The his
tory of intercollegiate contests epitomizes
theirs The first college contests at bat
and oar were simple and friendly rival
ries With the awakening of youthful
ambition and determination to win they
were carried beyond the point of wisdom
or safety Too much of value was subor,
dinated to their requirements, and college
authorities felt themselves obliged to in
terfere with the single devotion to ath-
letics that threatened physical as well as
mental injury Restrained within rea-
sonable limits, the intercollegiate games
and races will continue to play a part
scarcely inferior. in their way, to the dis
cipline of ordinary college work. So the
furore over general sports and amrse
ments which now possesses the public
will pass away. as it ought.-St- Paul
Pioneer Press