davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01
Sriidje Qeiueaseltse.

8lcuien.9einen, Yelfaft gromn DreB
9inens. Is Gents; braun 2sineasgattiff,
bon 10 @ents an; 9einea.G Gambrics, so
Gents bis ST., unb pieles Mnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets reinigen unb
reguliren ben Magen, bic Gingetpeibe
unb oas 5pitem i'm Nlgemeinen. Cine
pro SoIis; rein begetabilif6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

2liamn 2atrinen.2l 2lbfmbr= GDitem.
Office: Is ytorb' GloresitroBe, 3eIepbon
35s. 6. s. u bep. Wanager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

Cine unsebeure Muswabl in bisisn
Nrtifeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

9lmeritaliide satius.
Sn aeuen i6Snen Mulfern nur 10
@ents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-01

Die
gSOdentlide 6rcie Yreiie ilir Seras
eriCheint
je6sm Donnerta9
uu6 fD1ttt
$3.50 fit nes Sabr Uoer $1.25 f,tt
6 Wunate tn NUramsbesablnna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. "A Cspecial).December wheat last nism
closed ~. under May. on Friday night the ssa
was about AZ cents and the opening Of the week
did not exceed complete liquidation By thos
December holders who relying upoa manlpusuoa
effected this widening out Of the spread. The natur
difference between December and May would be abo~
bs cents but elevator Offering carriers eens
per bushel discount in storage charges and consequently
figure that the spread about normal. From this
on trade in will be smaller and smaller and by
next week probably go Of the operations viii be In hs
In the Dit there was a completion OF the December nquia1
ton There was little OF it left 10 b done' but
enough To complete the widening OF the spread Ine WIS.,
bic supply of wheat on Monday, 1t Is eNpssed, wa N,
crease about 2 900 600 bushels against an increase %
o 600 bushels ago. The dulness q corn sN
denced BY the narioyness OF the range. nay 9pse9a
33I 1884, ana closd 33h oats were steadieo D. sss
purc bases FOR May by Hut hinson ms Iplon vp si
A 325s cents and closed 2i2d22s Oieah IN ara
az VewYork vt the pace for the provision market here
In sympathy with the 20cent break az Gotham N9yeIVa
lard here dropped cents, January cents Jsnuny
pork closed at so 81, decline OF 10 con!s the 20
MEMBER clQue closed their option strong az 81 oiS 10
vember lard closed al 50 81 January a. - 9s
ary ribs tho close showed decline OF CENTS "hs~
on the curb without change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
WORK AND PLAY AT RUTGERSI
marry EXPERT MENTS-LECTURES on ART
an cup1STI STORY

New Brunswick n. j.. Nov. % (speciaD.-A series
of important experiments have begun al the eNperr
ment farm, 20 ascertain the comparative worm Oh
different breeds of cows the quantity and quality OF
milk given etc. Great care has been taken IN me
.election OF representative animals from the different
breds the breeders associations themselves making
the selections and the experiments will be continued
for q year. Charles Cathcart one OF the college chen
lists has been appointed 10 superntend the ansISuca
work in connection with the tests The experiments
arc expected prove very important 10 farmers anu
will rank with those Of Professor Nelson In oyster
culturc which have been in progress since May last
and which are likely TO furnish important Information
as 10 the breeding of oysters and their arncia
cultivation 10 prevent loss OF SEED Inc cA
ecutive committee of the state Board OF Agriculture
pad visit 10 the college this week. and maze hDaI
arrangements in connection with the dairy expert
ments.
The contest for the class championship al football
this wear was one of the closest that have been wit
messed in several The final game was played
in the mud Oh Thursday and won by the Juniors,
who defeated the seniors by to o.
Dr. J. c. Van Dyke has met with warm receptions
nj his lectures on art Two have already been gwen
on q Art for Arts sake and "ColorT-and the
audiences were so Unexpectedly large that it was
found necessary TO hold the lectures in the chapel
The subjects Of the remaining lectures are Tone,
and Light and shades :" Lineal and Aerial Perspec-
tive,D Values Drawing and COmposltion' ann
"Tcxtures aud Brush Work"
Mr. W. A. Beardslee, of the Seminary Library, 20
serves praise the originator of the plan for the
establishment Of the Museum OF Christian
History - for which collections now being mado
by committee, which includes. besides MI Beard
slice Dr. S NJ. woodbridge the Dean Of the seminary,
and Dr. Talbot W. Chambers, of the Board OF Trus-
tees The plans for tbs establishment of the museum
have been under consideration by the faculty ana
the clergy of the Reformed churches for some tine
past. ,, . A., ,uot
subjects for their essays with DR.. scott this t"rm
The silver Act of 1852 Hard Times In the United
States: THE National Debts All ENGLAND ard The
Tnj,ed states Their erent Bases and Growth The
Relative Increase OF Fixed Compared with CT
culatIve Capital Distribution as Treated by the
MARQUIS Economists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

from those who have been working for depression
their best club. At meeting OF the Board OF
Directors, held Saturday the success oi the plan
was officially announced as follows: mat the
said plan of reorganization be and is hereby de-
cared effective, and that official announcement
of this fact shall be made by the chairman, accom-
panied by notice that bondholdcrs TO secure par
tcipation in the benefits Of the plan should deposit
their bonds on or before December Is, 1889, and
that after that date bonds will only be received
under such equitable conditions as the Board OF
Directors may establish"
The efforts specially made against the coal
stocks on the much talked about effect OF the
continued mild weather has met with little sue
cess even Philadelphia and Reading closed only
"a per cent lower than week ago. Possibly the
real holders of coal securities recognize the facts
that ordinarily unreasonable weather TO one ex-
IRENE is followed by another In the opposite
direction, and that coal remaining unmined in the
ground is not perishable property. While the re-
suits of the week furnish little satisfaction 10 any
speculative bullish interests there may be in the
market they record nothing but failures for the
" bcarish' element, which Of course Is entirely
speculative.
Following is our usual table, giving the number
Of shares sold of all stocks, the highest, lowest
and final prices OF the week, together with the
final prices of a week ago, prefxed by the average
prices Of November "a, 1888:
WEEKLY RANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
CORNELL PROSPERING.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT 22s
sTUDENTs-NEw BUILDIN Gs NEEDED.
Ithaca. " w. Nov. - tSpeeia-It Is understood
that OK Pres dent White has accepted An invitation
T., deliver the commence INIT address at the Univer
sny of Michigan next June
The students have received circulars this week
from company in Tffln, Ohio, Offering {" furnish
Them with essays and oratOns on any subject at a
,rice varying from 50 10 $25.
The Cornell MinsIels viii give their second annual
ne,formarce at the Wilgus Opera House TO MORO"
Monday evening.
coughlin, who was 50 severity injured IN inc ioo''
han contest between Yale and Cornell, Is improving
but he IS still In charge of his nurses
There Is talk of establishing medical college, IN
connection with the University College 10 be located
IN the city OF New-York.
The presidents annual report makes up ~ pages It
contains The general report the condition Oh he uni
yerslty the Deans reports and the reports OF The
various heads Of departments. President Adams con-
sders the university In very prosperous condition.
As before stated the attendance for the year was
229 and II Is Interesting TO note that only 667 pad
buttons the amOung received IN this way being
$4,000 The laboratory building VIII cost
sSe.c0o and viii furnish laboratory room for 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York SATURDAY, Nov. 23.--BEEN Is Recelpu ~
en- loads OF 26O heai-55 car Dads al OOth-s hctuu
~ carloads for Easmans Company 20 carloads lot q
Sern and carloads for Kaufman strauss sad p or.
loads direct TO East side saughUlNfs. NVho Aoi -"
alive. Feeling ni,n -,. -.
Latest cable adyccs quote the beef and cattle n~ssa
Of London aud Liverpool dull and unchanged
Shipments reported yesterday
CAi.NFS-Recetpts, 100 head. Marriott quiet nud eeD
erav steady with s3es % Western caves al IS % pi
SSs az j. HailenIeck: So Western Calves 1913
average, 81 eB 30 per 100 n. $500 -,
Judd & Buckinl hsm Neals, 40 u. o. - % M
SHEEP AND LANBS-E.celpts log carlOdis Of SSSDth
head-9Ia carloads Jersey city and 10 carloads az III
It Market active and INN for good socA Wig TS,rsi
grades fully Sustained IN prce. Inc pens "s40 '
cary. . -, xosss ri. nar 100
n and 70 head selected a. . -. g0od " 'H'' 1890
IA ~ AZ o5Ss7 and ''Cus' at - 80 ,h ooi,
eales-Dn euback Dewey 10 CanaIsl LAM" 10 40
n AL ~ Der 100 u; 100 IL. e3 =, a. 20 O. = ES-L:
SSla n az as S7ia Ia Western sheep lVi D. ~ -
A. 10 81 N az - % 81 do. Il 10 a, - ~ -, a Sn
/ UsIlenbeck b Pennsylvania EWe. ~ y y'' Ia
81 state sheep AMI Lambs CCuls % o. ~ C,naAian Do
Tennsy /, anita Lambs, 60 n, at 20 20 L. O
SID TO- az f6 TO. . H., ,n. "a - AZ 80 sIs.
ITO do. 20 n, at So 30. 5000 ~. "A n seaat a.
20 Sherman { Culver: 1872 Buffalo Lambs 90 ~ % fSs
o5 Runa.o sheep 81 n at - 70 20 90 e'e'e'''i' 49,
at So 50. ,.-,,. 600 r,ixot Toiihs FROM Buffalo
10 D. a. e. 40 o. Jersey Ewes Io2 y a. g. .,,o,s.
uOGS-Recepts - carloads of LOO h'dna,r "a nom.
a. to,h.st and - carloads at jersey liy Lie
naIy lower at SO s0ds4 20. None Tor safe S''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES Or NEW-lOkk DEAIINCb
fair export demand one bulliSh influence
IN the wheat markets on saturday. but it was
petely offset by the disposition to liquidation caused
by the easier cables and the steady npourins Of
wheat at the Northwestern points of accumulation.
Shippers took $4,000 bushels, the milling demad
covered 10000 bushels and nearly 10000 bushels
were taken for storing purposes. In spite Of this
activity spot lots were 1-4@l-2 cent lower There
we're sales of about 100000 bushels OF options in
the short session and the sentiment Throughout was
bearisb December sold from e3 IS TO o. 3-o aud
May from 50 1-8 to so cents. raying 1o cent at no
close on the buying for export. Net losses wes
scored at the official close Of 3-5 for November
So IA, and December at So IT, II for January az
50 rs February at s6 Is and June at IS SIS, and
5-3 cent for May at 50 Is cents The longs con
tnued liquldating on the curb and December SOFA a.
80 l-40e3 80, and May al c5 3-4d 80 20 cohts;
Corn was bearish in sympathy with wheat, dssiseeo
also by full receipts West. spot lots easen on -
cent but there sales of l25OOO bushels Tor ex'
port The Cd tons ruled dull and closed down 10 GEM
a. follows November. IL L.; December, al "a
January. II IL; May, IL j-S cents -
Oats were firm the spot but the options were oun
and 1898 cont lower at ~ 34 for december, and
February ~ SO for January and 70 Ia Genus iOr
May. ,,..u,,.. ia,, a..
s,lltinx In a break OF 10 points 20 30 34 Cash iot
were shade higher at 80 81 for December ana
January, rs IL for February, and 20 40 LOT ssrch-
The receipts Of grain and flour reported on eammay
as follows: Wheat 195,171 bushels corn, 2Ap4
bushels; oats, 1851 bushels: total gram o-0.oyo
bushels; -four, IA .092 packages Az Chlcag2; MI
waukee and ~. Louis the arrivals were Nnees
1903 POS bushels corn 42O.lSo bushels oats, lo5S9S
bushels total grain, az $40 bushels HOUR "oo'S
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
DICKINSON NOTES.

ARRANGING FOR THE WINTERS AMCsEMENTS
Carlisle, Penn, Nov. "a (SpeciaD.-A worry enjoy
able reception 10 the students of old Dickinson and
the townspeople in general given by DR.. Reed
and wife at their residence in East College few even
ings ago Mrs. Reed assisted in receiving by her
two sisters, from Brooklyn. Y. y, and Miss Miller.
Of Mount Holly. The College Cleo Club was present
and rendered some 1ue selections.
The college Y. NJ c. A.. in conjunction with the city
Y NJ c. A., have arranged for series Of entertain
mems 10 be ylven this winter Tbs first will be
given by tho Boston Ideal BANJO Guitar ard Mandolin
Club on November 90 Bill Nye and Jamcs WHIT
comb Riley viii lecture December 10 The Schu-
bert Quartet Of Chicago, and the Royal lIand-Beu
Ringers of London also included In III" series.
The College Glce club under the lcaderhip OF PlO-
fessor Dutton is in fine shape and In the near future
will make a trip 10 Philadelphia Nev-York Harris
burg and other cities.
On Thanksgiving Day the Dickinson football eleven
is 10 play Franklin and Marshall al Lancaster
New students are being enrolled nearly every week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
CLINTON DOINGS.
FEELING ABOUT THE PETERS Ms. CASE


TRUSTEES MEET AND ADJOURN.
Clinton. " y, Nov. "a CSpcciaD.-A very strong
fe.ipr has been aroused among the students by an
article that appeared in The Ncw-York Evening
pos,. NJ November Is cOndemning the decision OF
Judge Pardon Williams in the OF Peters against
norst The spirit of the article Is here considered
10 be not I'm accordance with the facts brought out
when the case was tried. Among the faculty, the
students ard all who are familiar with the work done
al the Iiichhed Observatory and with the life OF
its director there j. not and never has Dccn, he
slightest doubt AZ 10 who the rightfu owner Of
the now celebrated manuscript. for the recovery OF
which this suit was brought; and consequently, Judge
Williams decision. in DR.. Petelss favor, has been
enthusi sic ally received.
November 10 was the date fixed for the regular
scmtannual meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF the
college Owing 10 the absence OF quorum. the
meeting was adjourned. The trustees present were
President Darling DR.. 4. Norton Brockway, of New
York Professor Edward North, and Thomas l..
Hudson d. D., Of Clinton. For tho past three years,
tIere has not been a quorum present at the seIuan
Dus meetings Of the trustees, and many OF The alumni
and large majority OF the students have become
thoroughly disgusted with the apathctic attitude Of
those VINO have the management of tie affairs Of the
Institution. Ii seems 70 many that It is quite time
that several cllnmatlOns and subStitutiOns were
made IN the membership of the present Board
The gce and banjo and guitar clubs have effected
a organization and have begun rehearsing regularly
their annual concert tour Under the management OF
Nome 80. seVeral changes and additions have been
made IN ard u the clubs, by which the most salts
factory results are expected TO be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
DISCOURAGING TO BEARS.
roo PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.
THE NATIONS COMMERCIAL REMARKABLY
FAVORABLE EXHIBIT FOR THE MONTH
Of OCTOBER AND FOR FOUR MONTHS.
Sunday, November pap. m.

Sunday November 24-p. m.
The report of the Bureau of Statistics OF the
forccn commerce Of the United States for the last
month of October presents an exhibit which is
remarkably favorable to the country. The ex-
ports of merchandise for the month amounted 10
coz G69 Al IAN amount which we think has never
Int once been exceeded in any month during the
country's history In December, 1880, the eX-
ports of merchandise amounted to sos,S0O ia,
and only twice since then have they IN any one
month exceeded SOC, 100000. In December, 1887
and 1884 the exports respectively were s'@Voo'-
O26 and sol ,344 49, and with those exceptions
the amount has not been as large as soo,oooooo
for any one month, only In March, 1851 ana
December. 1883 Compared with the years 1883
and 1887. the value of exports last month was
so2 ooo ooO greater than in October, SSS, and
col coo 400 greater than in Ss7. The value of
the imnorts last month was s1,s00,000 greater
than in October, SSS, and S',2OO,OOO greater
than in 1887. Hence the excess of exports over
jmuorts for last month was S20,j41, 1888, against
s8360.S67 in October, 1883, and slo,O'o,loE Ill
October. 1887 Including the specie ana ouIhoh
movement the balance in favor OF the country
last month was s33,461l 66, against 3d. 2'leO
in October Sse, and S3,431 ,42S in October, 1881
For the four months ended October 81 the OK
ports of merchandise were Soo,ooo'ooo greater
than in the same period of 1888, ana s7o'ooo'ooO
greater than for the period of 1887. The imports
Of merchandise for tie four months OF this year
were $40. 300, 900 greater than for the period of
1888. and s19,4OO,0OO greater than for the period
of 1887. Hence the credit balance on the mcr-
chandise movement of the four months Oh this
wear is 81 sos 1865, against debit balance OF
s19,747,j37 for the period OF 1883, and deoit
balance of 5000, 743 for the period Of 1881
Including the specie and bullion movement OF the
four months, there is balance IN favor OF the
country this year of s26,904,43O against debit
balances of Sl2,7j5,224 and s33,S41, 500 respect
lively for the periods of 1888 and 1887 The fol
lowing tables compare the values of October and
of four months for three years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
corRr CALENDARS FOE TO-DAY.

Supreme court-Geasra Te,nl-BeiOr' Van B'uA' Z :
Bartlett and Barrei! J or, Patterson JNsap
calendar Nos i TO So called at II ocl-- pe,,,a Ossa
Supreme Ceur,-Sspeeisl relm-Pa't I-D'''''
supreme ,coartT;SSpecal Term-P"F' lI'-D''0''
mos ~ y'' tV oIpcuPart L-A9ourned toT
SUPREME CourtCn cuis-Part 1Lc rs io39 sOS s
Sosi y gS 1865, 100 9ll. s252. 9dS sls loo7|
1881 1905. es7, 5ll lo4 g9'i ILBe,ore Lawrsss:
N"H asoi 1873 5ss l2 95sat 1850 Sos iiGs ss 1904 Ia
is Supreme r1S coSi-cicu S Iss
is4 1850 80 isss 1888 1850 1891 IN
i2s. $50. 94s 1908 a., aasom s-ws Of M
sumaS' 10 80 a. Roe G,e npDSSbnI A A.
wills Of Julia T. n Taylor John lIar1naa ,sI.n
Neur s iSme. ". dciveif 10 a. M Ca'haFie Avn
4 $ DqpS@,s Sisg Term-AdlOurnea Until ''
Monday S%is;o, oourt-special Term-Bcfore f'eedH"'
No. 2. co,r,-yquity Tem-Betore oGSor1mniS
su9e s 30 cs o. So ec 81 Sg iSs IY
superior S tSo sis. 7s9. 1872 4o3, 4oi, 1913 ''''
1888 Trial Term-Part II.-Betore Tr tn rs
supesSSoTs SIS Is0, 5.3, 400, lo4c' 1915 O0'' i''
j g gsG sol ioG HsIT'i Io ics - s'
Nos 500 pIeas-General Term-Adiourne tn Vr j.
C Com%Sa iPiess-special Term-BeiOre BoON'N''
ComymsnS" 7i5. 1918, 1850 sos 1905 s41 10 ssa
Nos SGGIpas III 1873. S75. f44s. iiS'' L." -.
1851 l0s2 ,,..-rriaI Term-part II.-Adiournee '''
tern Pleas-Equy 1erm.AdosM,pessua am g J-aS
city COurt-speeisl Tsrn'-be'0f' r J..
Ons oourt-Goneral Term Before Me nd IsasSssss
has and Iohno.-Appcals from md IIIAfouf'
Ne NV SrSatt-Trial Tcrnl-Parls l. IL anu 49,
for c t1s t Gov Trial Term-Psrt IV-Ssi''' and
SPECIAL dSr, 'o 81 oyer and %
si"iant District Attorney GonoN1e I-Beforo H.Se''
Court Of Gsaeral ssss, sS,vtA Attorney MscdonnA
10 IS Inclusive ,.ns Part II-Befor
Court Of HeiDfal Attorney Da,fa1NW sss,c Cevink
Court u General se.sl .,,erney Jesone.-No@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

students working simultaneously. The pIesattenyy
recommends the erection Of building for the SENIOR
Of law to 900 which will be necaed Mi GOO
building for the school of agriculture, in orler ~
consolidate this department several , esGs Trustees 10
such cases Accordingly he appointed Dr. P bsw a.
medical advisers The reports of various Department.
general Prospcr The rpeedf e. Eve in
tnur wears II Is also suggested that when the new
brary building is erected the present library room oe
,ised for works of classical art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
PROSPERITY AT WESLEYAN.
"bULLFTIN" NO 8 IssUED-THE NEW Gh Mn ~
sIUM-MORE STUDENTS THAN Eve"
BEFORE.


BEFORE.
Nddletown Conn, Nov "a (Specian'- Inc "oS
,evan University Bulletin" No. b. which was issuo'
four davs ago contains 6. variety of matter OF III
,.rcst 70 all the friends OF the well-known seat o
learning which is chief ornament and pride OF te
ancient and attractive city of Middletowh lhls i
an official publication, made under the ore, uon Va
~. tacuI,v Of the university. IT begun during
the last college year, four numbers pcins iss' anu
NAV be looked on as an established institution
The most important fact connected with the HE
Of the university is the beginning of the admnistra
zion NJ President bradford p. Raymond, whose IN
aug1ration took place on commencement DAY III June
last II must be gratifying TO him that. in the words
~ " The Bulletin the number Of students IN al
tendance is larger than before in the history OF
rbc colIeres The registrars list shows 231 names
an increase Of thirteen over last year. lhere afe
twenty three members of the faculty III Is pc
hevods saws The Bulletin that recent chahS's
and additions have made the course OF study al once
more broad and more thorough than ever before ana
that the Intellectual life of the college was never more
healthy and vigorous
One of the matters which aroused special interest
NJ the meeting of the Alumni Association during
commencement week the proposal to pOvihe tie
COLLEGE with a gymnasium A comnlllee wa,
appointed at that time, and Inc buieum i c I1'
If. members are actively at work TAI pan CON,
templates building of the most appioNei sNie anu
fttiics 10 cost about $4,000 At The alumni neel,
ing referred to 81 800 was subscribed as Gill
he secured without difficulty: II Is ainounceI ud t
a site for the gymnasium WI be selected soon anu
that ground will be broken in The Spilng,
The additions the faculty this year are DIT W. J..
Bradley, instructor in chemistry l.. oscar huhnS,
instructor in french. and Karl j. Harrpgi9n JUROR
in Latin. Mr. Harrington is a son OF the late l'rQ-
lessor C. S. Harrington, who filed the chair OF Latln
at Wesleyan for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

several hundred dollars have been collected by the
students OF the College Of the City Of NewYork toward
a gymnasium, and there Il much interest shown this
year In plan TO put VARSITY crew ON the WINTER
DR.. Doremns and Dr. FrIedburg spent their summer
vacation in preparing neat little book TO be used
BY the senior class, containing a synopsis Of tho
laboratory course in general chemistry pursued in
the senior year. Each experiment mentioned in the
book was performed By these Instructors 50 that they
Inght know the exact time necessary for allotted work
The book has proved OF great value 10 the students
The class Of g3 IL doing well in athletics, and the
manner IN which the members arc pushing lacrosse Is
I'm example that the college team might follow with
profit. The lacrosse match with Stevens Institute,
fixed for last saturday has been postponed until next
SATURDAY,