davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CHANGES AT DICKINSON.

NEW tHAIES AND NEW PROFESSORS.
Carlisle. Penn, Sept. II Special To dav Dickinson
College began the fall term and entered on liz CIXth
year.
Already there are forty eight applicants for the
freshman class, For the preparatory department. al,n
the indications that the ranks will De- fuller than
Der |.
Many and important additions to the farutcs have
been made. Professor bradford @. Mcintyre, A. NJ
I'm June last elected to the important chair ~
English literature and history, made vacant by tho
usignation Of Professor RittcnhOIsc. Although but
thirty four years Of age, Professor Mcintyre brings 10
his new position an established reputation rs a thor
Ough scholar, fine dscipllnarian aud most
u Instructor having for seven years past occupied the
chair OF English literature and history IN the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary aud Female College. Kents IinI.
Me.
A new chair has boon established. hitherto unknown
In any American college except Yale. This Is the chair
Of the English Bible and Semitic history Proics ,or
Robert ". Rogers, Pm. D.. formerly OF Havervrd Col
ege but more recently Of the archaeological depart
icnt Of the British Museum, has boon called ~ III II.
This wears work will comprise the life, time, and
writings N the Apostle Paul Old Testament history
and archaeology: critical study Of the Old Testament
prH hcry history VI Assyria and Babyonla from the
Inscriptions. with comparisons OF Greek. Latin and
Biblical sources
Professor willard q. Lake. A. NJ. Dickinson 's7.
In the Preparatory School. Professor G. f.. Bikls,
Dickinson. 49, comes from Pennington Seminary. ~ j..
In take the place Ct Professor Black who has accepted
. position IN connection With Dover Academy
Dr. William Trickctt. LIZ d.. 10 the dean OF the now
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
RUTGERS AW Nk ENING.

The winter session Of Rutgers College. Ncw-i'r7mS-
wick will open on Wednesday. and there arr a'i'''",
seventy applications for admission I" the freshman
class The Indications are that the class Will r Inc
largest in several years. The Rev. Dr. T. = p"'ht''.
the senior professor. has charge 81 the college, I'LL"
MANY Of the friends Of III" institution are pushing
him for the presidency made vacant by the reH's'"'
lion of Dr. Gates. who goes (" Amherst college
The college Preparatory school VIII also open OIL
Wednesday and. like Eu-cr>. the entrance cNaihiha
lions will lie held on the day before. Professor r. H.
Cook is head master, and Is making the school better
than ever. .
The Winant dormiiory will soon bc ready Tor us
guests the students Of Rutgers. and c">ey nome '"S
will have The kitchen l. On the tlrd moor ana I"
dumh waiter will run Ia the dining r''i which L. Oh
Tho nr.t 0,ur 4 ru, range Will ho used and a "a,
engine for raising the elevator III" interior "i ~"
fn,il,iiny i, cApectEd he finished this month"; IN"
student, arr appearing and the town l. Irt'iis hNcN
There WERE. NVc Applicants. two fiShh Monmouth an"
three from Middlc>cA County for III" fi'" H'it'h>ip
IN the scientific department "f the coilcsr. ihl W.T."
cxanIiu,d hv County superintendent Wills, ana TIE
re,ut will not be known for several day..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15

g :: f'" q 'S1s2 Plssf' .n sfs SS
Sord h., q. ~ 80 at the We't .itaSl 20 prcc.
tu,t nr% u a':Tkta Bellies quoted a. ole "a
oI a n average; &c asked for 10 n Picked Hams, l0
d. 81 su 0 but scmswhst s.saa
DRESSED llo"s.In moderate request ana nrn
Had ,rry quic: day, snd price. suffered
G aw". 100 s;; a. 20 sep,s5s%
noiua Oc,onr closed at U.5sc asked; sales 80 tc,
SoHsmcr closed a. G7le asked; December cIn
a. rTE"isa ruled SS
q. 4c : state I and re"asy ty tubs
1% s s?sa g sA0 de- essiss
90 Ia 70 lsc common, I:dlss June creamery:
i.G:ot iar 70 rnSee STAT dairy ha h5.1s tubs S.a 2.
dairy irnn, choice aoc fair e good iedisc: Western
SSee dSsi0i Y9Sd Do lSa HoHd AZ
ia.ary. ;iune nthin.. fancy. ist; Dc tuS: I2aisss;
Io ri tnIrd. o @I Zoe toarth..
steady stain price" ' t1 .,s aS,
"o',c good prime. s.assc common to fair, .a.c,
skins. .a3:; Western fat case ..... .EGGs-In light
nand but steady fancy stock State and l'nsyl-
ANA fresh Hota;e Canadian iresh 2oa io 40
Ear To- GOOD va in:c; western ahcy io'"-oc a'r'
,rGNE KAW-i;ulcd firm but quiet; Sales. 5000
! i7.,Gc c'ndsal. 20 tct bidG:s asked do cost and
III "' r, LSnf &c Mould o%SY' go rS~
onftctioner, 49, 9,l6c Standard -, enc on 49,
8 az 10 WI. It, ETH &j.w tx ~, Gao Lice Extra &C."
in H,conarSarnr nrn ely 6'+c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.


hochcs@f' sept 13 tSpeciaD-Tle fall term Of the
""'c'Si.S Oh hochrscr opened Thursday with the
largest freshman class that Ia, ever cn,cr,d The
number registered mas already reached fifty three.
The new class held its election OF Friday and os.
prc'iocnt George b. Sage. vice president F. r. Elwod
secretary s. g. Palmer: executive Committee II F.
Iaycs, C. C. Morse. j. Is. Hone Arthur spaulding and
H. II. Jennings,
Professor J. Ross Lynch will for the pr,sent .c4 as
assistant professor In English a permancn, annoint-
nient not having been made. Professor Lynch Inns
been teaching mathematics In the absence of
Robinson who has BEEN In Europe account OF IN
health. Professor Robinson is expected back this
month.
he Instructor in biology Is Professor CbarI.s
Wright Dodge. OF Detroit who for the Las, four year,
has been at the head Of the biological depart OF te
Detroit High School lie graduated from the Uni
vers,y Of Michigan In 1854 and received the degree Of
N. s. from the same institution two years later A
biological laboratory and lecture room will bc pre-
pared for Professor Dodge. Wards Museum will
prove Of great value to the department with It's
large collection Of geological specimens.
Tho college branch of the Y. N. C. A. has lust
Issued . neat handbook containing greeting TO the
Students BY President Hill and much interesting mat
fsttson, Charles Robinson and J. NJ. Baker.
The entering class IN the Rochester Theological Som
mary numbers thirteen. This Is somewhat smaller
Than usual. owing TO- the aiot,n Of III English courS,
able grade o. students will be secured by thus raising
HIc standard Of scholarship Vt entrance This Is the
nrst Baptist seminary In the land 10 abolish the English
me oermae department. cannot open before OCTOBER
= its new building viii not be ready before then.
- fas* a~s tbs Rev, Louis Kaisas VIII succeed II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
WHY MEN ARE EOr ENTEkT AINISf.

From The Ioston Journal.
There three caI~c' which &" far 10 explain The
non entertaining character of the avcI;ig" Soung man
t. ilr: average Young Ion Of the "pl"'Itr srA.
The hr,t !, that he !, 10" much "nsr",''i IA himself
and the Things which intrI,-t him. Tie Luct point
Of courtesy IN cot>cr,aton /, To eek tIio-c >ubc, i,
which viii intcHt the people with whom W. talk
The Young who go,-, INFO the society Of cultivated
yolIig women and has n"hIns better TO Uncr. ~ IN,
contribution To the conversation. than baseball t'lh
cnt.ltaninE II at ALL only by making himself rdicn
i,. and that II i, safe 10 say. Is not what h" after
or Of pleasure, which chiefly the concern o men.
They ought not 10 be forced into c"nscra alton with
women II the latter want to know about them. very
won but the Information should bc given a. brightly
aud interestingly possible. and without my ap
gentleman. who enters the society N with the
Difference which he should feel. VIII study them
Another difficulty Is that the average young man
is likely to make mistake H. to the things which
will interest young women. even when he make, d
sincere attempt to adapt hi, conversation to them
old notions die hard. There stu great many
vOung men who cannot understand that the ioun1
women whom they know. some Of tlicm ut least
have minds which are capable Of something more
than small talk. OF a,lon plates soricty gossip
Nevertheless, this Is true. Nothing Is more CALLING Ia
10 pcr,stcnty talked down to b, ;hc OF their
duantancc Let the average young man realize that the
probably at least q, much he doe. AMI he viii
make his conversation better worth while by putting
4 third dlrhcuty Is that the average Young man
Is in serious danger Of being left behind. intellectually
by tie average young WOmall, we 40 noI cApNt tHat
this alarming statement will bs accepted without
dispute. Hut commend to the SOLEMN c0n.idrrt
ton Of young men the question whether young man.
who in college gives his chief thought a. athletics.
and fer he leaves college Is sngrO,scd with business.
Is likely to keep UP with his sister. some other
fellows sister. who started with mind ut least =:
wright has had equal educational AdvantaEcsand
has both time and disposition to Improve herself
We maintain that no young man can afford 10
deprive himself Of the broadening and elevating In
nucnce Of good books. The Newspaper hes It's place:
but II Ii not the place Of Shakes peare Milton OF
Addison Ruskin any other Of the great masters
OF English. Business has Its eXactng demands bus
they can best be met BY man who relieves tho ten
sion upon his mind by occasional excursions IN stand
ard and current literature II the young Of the
pcitOd is to converse To tho OBLIGATION and entertain
nent Of young women he must n his mind win
something besides baseball. stocks. or politics:
be Its staple To restore the proper conversations!
relations OF the sexes. the average young man muse
Improve his habits Of thought aud speech In more
WAYS than one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE COLLEGE YEAR OPENS
PRINCETON'S ZIG FRESHMAN CLASS.
THE LARGEST THE COLLEGE HAS EVER HAD
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.

THE LARGEST THE COLLEGE HAS EVER HAD
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Princeton, n. j.. Sept. Is (spcciaD.-The College Of
Now-Jersey or Princeton College, As everyone calls
1t, will enter upon its 14lth year on next Thursday
afternoon, when the various classes assemble in
Marouand Chanel to listen 10 the opening address Of
President Patton The real work of tn. = llegc year
does not begin un'' the next day. when the first
rccitations held and the machinery OF the class
room is set in motion. Previous to this, Wcdnes
day. the final examinations for entrance will be held.
for thise students who received conditions at the
trance "exans" last June for candidates for tho
upper classes for post graduate students and for
plicants for the school VI Engineering
Every indication points to the belief that this
year will be the most successful and prosperous in the
history Of Princeton which in tic last few years seem,
to have been carried along on the top wave of SIC
eass The freshman elias, this time is the largest
that entered Princeton" and will number over
$50 students. Al the June examinations go students
passed successfully, and tho results of the final trials
this week will undoubtedly add fifteen twenty 1T
tho least. to this number. The gain is marvellous as
will he when it is stated that the largest freshman
class the college has had heretofore numbered l'4
studcnt,-thc class that entered last ycar-a Gle
gain OF almost 100. What effect Princeon's foot
ball victory over Yale last Thanksgiving had On
the size Of the incoming class it is impossible
to estimate The entrance of such a large class Will
uDoOuDtcdly nave STRONG erect on acuNllIcs VI
the COllcge-schoa>tc. athletic and social The only
OF regret here the fact that there is scarcely
enough for the housing Of the small army OF
students which lives here nine months Of the year:
Inc pressing need Of Princeton Is morG rd ana
college will be prompt To respond to its growing de-
ul2Id> and necessities.
The summer has been protitably spent in arranging
accommodations for the students. Old East Hall. a
dOrmtOry built back in the ttcS las been fined up
renewed its wall, strengthened. cellars decpencd
and the fic>hcncd. An unfortunate strike de-
.xnl Unpl mn np,V Dt0
the handsome gift of Mrs. HrOwn Of this town. and IT
Will not be ready for occupancy for TWO or three weeks
The interior j. now being finished. Work on David
Brown Hall. another dOrnitoy 10 he given Ia the col
lege by Mrs. Brown. will be begun this fall. The
walls Of the new Chemical Hall are up and some Ut
the stories in course OF erection Thi> Will be
magnificent addition the fine buildings vi the John
T.. Green school Of science. $500
Professor Woodrow Wilson recently of Wesleyan, is
here ready for hi duties professor of political
economy. Professor Wilson is graduate Of the
college. in the class Of 20. and is widely known as
the author Of Congressional Government His
career ut Wesleyan was highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chi,ago. sept. IL C>pceaD corn for an instant YES
tcrsiay sold ut advance Friday night Of fuu
cents. The top prices at the opening. 50 that
this gain really over night. At the close. how
ever all but cent Of this had been lost. THIS ~
markable advance chiefly because Of the unusual
wintry weather in the belt; the collapse Of hi.
short seller however. contributed considerably to the
opening excitement. only onco before IN ten years
has there been frost throughout tho belt 30 early
In September There were few private advices relative
to the actual damage done and little definite infOrma
ton Is eApccted before mder weather develops the
facts. Messages from Lincoln. Neb however. said
that lee had formed there. and several others from
different lrs Of Iowa and Nebraska stated the same
thing The trade appeared To think that large share
OF the corn everywhere WAS out OF danger. The
scare happened to como upon market pretty thor.
oughly cvened up. For that reason tho advance was
Qulokly'o, september opened at so l2, dropped
to 40 2 and closed ut ~ SO cents october opened
vt 81 aud closed at ~ 10 cents: May opened at o.
sold ~ low AZ 81 "a and closed at SO g cents Tho
arrivals. 500 cars, were under tho expectations the
estimates for Monday 532 10 is rather expected
that Monday Will see renewal In scale Of tho
frost Tho Washington forecast predicted host
last night Kansas. Illinois. Missouri Indiana and
ohio Vessel room was chartered for .25 900 bushels:
Wheat early sympatLzed somewhat with tn bull
Juror " tAs corn pit but tho stcepgta u yAeA> ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE REALIZATION or THE HOLY Cross

The feast of III" EAutati,r OF III" Holy tr',> "hH
observed Yesterday IN Ill Ia" Roman Catholic
ur. he. IN III" 'iy. bat with c.p"'iy rlaborat"
ceremony IN Holy Cru, Church. IN West Forty -rc"nd
-. Solemn high ma, offered up at II "'lorh
rs the rector. the Rev. thnrl"' II Met READY aud III"
E'Y. jeremiah Otoinpr. =. j., rector {" II li"r'h'r'
huT'l pIc,o he'd In The afternoon. thu n"w ii" bal
., Ia the rear o TIA" church wl,h ll- been hiilt
"a. ~ tUJ. and which /, on" VI The mot
>pd, luiI- uf the Roman catholic iu,l
,1hnus IA the city. br>'ni bi Archbishop cor
rigau. \ large humber Oi Irir.i- aud la\ men tpph
bart III ceremony, II lrlne ia" Arrhbi-hup, first
auIraii," outside oi the Cathedral -ln'r returning
f,u nj, prolonged visit tD Rome and tl, Holy Laud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
UARTMOrTlI'S FIRST WEEK.


=
Hanover. y. H.. sept. ~ t>pccialL-Thc fall term
Of Dartmouth College opened Thursday. september
4. The entering class Il the largest, with one cA'"p
tion that of the ri,ss Of '7a that has ever cnrrd
Dartmouth. about ninety in AL besides nearly thirty
"a ~" entering lds, at the Chandler >'' " S'i"'"
and .r,,. The new students conc tr,n vide
stretch % territory smaller proportion than usual
coming from New Hampshire. Massachusetts send -
rnnch larger ruInbcr than usual Tlrrs l. from
Nicsbnra. Mis-. who. being almost totally blind. l.
obliged I" tcAt books with Iised letter. or e. ha'"
his lessons .~ad 10 Inn.
The ioptbal eleven. caItaincd bv Frank ". Lake
man, have begun pi-,rti'" 'h. captain %: Oh" Val"
eleven last Year. /, coaching them. he /, ALREADY
very I"puar The c";cm will probably l." Ito
strongest Dartmouth has put into the hrd
only three u last years champion team nr" e"r".
but they were tie Of the b,t. captain Od!In. full
back Fassctt, centre rash. and Humphreys. hill back
Norton OIL promises to make the best full back Dart
mouth ever had. some OF hi, drop kicks for goal h:
beauties. Hall. g., 1, developing: int, excellent
end rush, but had the mi,ioI1uie Friday I" bTak
hi, nose. which Will lay him OFF FOR a few days. E"a.
Ii medic. who played on the ."c"ni eleven. va, a.-p
injured b. the twisting Of ~ the Icancm, Of "a"
knee on Wednesday and will be unable T. play agar,
for several weeks.
Professor A. :. Hardy has returned from japan.
where he went to collect material for biography Of
sity. lie reports a most enjoy able TIP
Mr. and Mrs.. L. :. Huntington tairc an ~
tended Western trip, expecting 10 90 a. far a.
Colorado.
Bishop Niles. Of Concord. conducted the service,
at st. Thomas Church On sunda'.
Or. Ihinc,s :. Conner. Of Cncnnati ',lr professor
Of surgery At the Medical College. ha- bought Il blild
ing lot east Of Professor r. A. >r' mans. ia III Tie.
Work on the Mary Hitchcock Memorial Iio.pitaI +,
and roomy ard will DE- archiic' tuIaly one oi the
haIldsOmc,t buildings In Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
OBJECTING TO SERMON on LABOR.
woEKlNGMrN TRY To CHANGE THE VIEWS OF
TIL. REV. NJ. &. PETERS.

A now field for orcan.lt labor was Opened IN fhi'
civ Yesterday morning. II onl, beginning. YET
I, va, Lc.lnnins 80 tyr,nnical In H. nature ;"
far reaching IA IT. ppN>il'"'. 'hat u i "''''N" '"
Of more than passing notice. "mi" W" lev
N,di..,i G. Peters, pastor Of the lAp"inlrSd 'ic lie
formed church. AZ Wr~t >iNt eighth t. 'l'h wv
Lnulc, ard was dclIvcn: hi> N"r non i''r Wei " ga
men entered the church and took -"h~ III 'h' "h'f'
row. The leader Cared uud"i H. tfin NJ" paper
ran, ,iriu, AN arcnlur oi Mr. I,t"f,> Sermon 81
september T. After III" Cl"," 81 ~" s"tvi'" ana "hN'
IN, members Of the cp'.r"r,t"n had !"h u" 'hii u
the four men apIr,' he'd Mr.. Peter, with a." h'i'"n''
uicnt that they = Delegation from - I'l"f "''''h
ixu,iou in BrookIyn-wio,c name they suppressed re-
which hnd been dis pleased with his nttcrnr"' of IN"
Ir.viun> sunday. E" Labor and III" rtr!hr Inc
leader Of the embassy sad that III" ut.aifdiph i'd
drcidrd that the pIra' hers tIr1> wee wI'iis "h"
unfair, and they wished to ronvnc" him Oi thai ANA
induce Inn puilhly to rr'rat them. Trdu'ln. the
n,w ~paprr. the leader rid The head l'hr' "l The !"
por, ard ,nid that the ideas 81 ~" pr'"' s'n"h
wcr not the ideas which should h" praci"d Ia"
,ulr, had not treated the labor "retilh'I"ns with
Ir"pr l-iiriatIDi True 'htlsiaiiiy va ia" "tj
lhug that 'puld property solve I'll" labor rr''rn
Eat true chi tAn,iy DID .,, private tho -rrulon.
pr,r,' he'd ~ late upon oigiti"i Labor.
Mr.. Peter, r>pl,ln"d HI. ideas atain to u" n"n.
They w"rc not at.,ici. h,N"v'r. and Oh" "i the
elder, ot IA" church protected against thir inter
{. .rnr". e. HI Is not the time at place. he An
ar.uc IA" ,ui."t AN ,"n,In'ed that you d"
hot uid"r-t ,rh oar pastor. l"H ga not h"n' la"
Sermon. AID You hay" r.li I" com" her" Ia tins
va,. II ,uu WI meet Mr. l,i"I- ~ ai"h"r uu.'.
he Will IL. Il d iu hear .,.i tab with yoI.
standing and feel that h- convictions ar home, aud
nn,ll, cu the church, confident IN all probability. that
they had c-nhli he'd u pre- cticnt ~ cndravsnK "
d, late what q preacher should say III Ia" pulpit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
GE4TN AND PRODtCE NARkEIS.
fINTt'Ef.S or NEw.YOEK DEALINGS

Siiur.ay> grain markets we're by no means uniform
m :n,,,rnrni wheat ln, ground while the corn l'i
uai. uirart. w.ir steady 10 firm In the wheat
OPP "r,> .,npliat vcly ur hu>n,>, WAS done on Tho
" .!, tn, ili,lpI, only 2n,ooO btl~rl, changing
ha!d.. The ONLY months DEALT III were December
AMI MIN WIN IA opened up hanbHantly at - 10 AMI
= r.. pr,liyrN. A re o,,r night Of / and :
cent. II, ~, >r.l The shorts plnich4 IN view
g. tn. rAtr.mr ,"!d weather reported At the West.
with show a Minu"appll, ard ir"lis "mp"ittur" III
>".ih D,h',a. ~" >H'"''," ri the n "Ah|'>t" |
Il II, .Inl his. loi,4sn advice cam" w'h,'r AMI
f,n.r, d-lNrrr> were fr's. l"anI "a realization o'
rr"i.. TAcn Wa : ~t"hiy dc'lIhr nniil i,''""'h'r
{, I'D a, - 81; and May at II II. Tie curl,
prl,,, wrrc !. cent lower. The net Official d'rllr>
wrr lal cent. lash Wheat wa, dun. rndos
icaYv. vith only one h,d odd t. m.llcr-.
tlii,n iln. the >lortlIrN OF the session. the corn
marh,i wa l,th active. IA" trau> mtiois about equal
lne t"~" IA wheat. The frost ana cold weather. ~
In the 'i'" of "h'dt option, "pri"i up "a
cent, but the taking of bun prunts carried tho rarhct
III / cent wcr. retained spot prizes were NJ
settled aud the market Wa dull. only s.uD bushels
being taken b' shippers.
uat, on the SPOT suffered from frye offerings. blrak
IN: inl = cent business was light The options
r'n'ra mIG in sympathy with the 'rAdns t're'l.
Nav. win. ended cent higher
Lard dun and heavy. with 10 export demand.
The options closed a few points lover
The iual u'o' iti"n> wrr' a. f,l.ow>:
Wheat september - "a oriobrr VI % No
vcmb,r ~ 61% ;. December. aio73!: My. ~ T..
Corn sept inhcr. 5; b October. 81 > November.
- Dcccmtrr - - May. - l = cents
,ats september. ~ 4: Uc;"hc:. IL 5: November.
"a s.: D''cimbrr. - =: Ma. III cent.
Lard uc"h'r 80 -: November. Sd ~ December.
- ). January, ~ Of.
a. follow wncst. sci 'noi> corn D'I ioa4aS
ss, S. " '2G%si I,c ''.i s Tnlsa ' %
w,ukcc and st. Louis the arrivals were: Wheat.
iii;o!7 bushels; corn. 47-Iai bushels oat, 3ii.o:.
bushels; total grain. Goi,a23 bu,licle; -four l.ll2
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
HARvARpS SUMNER SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY

Cambridge Mass. Sept. IL DpeciaD-Tfe summer
school Of geology at Harvard College this season has
had about forty students In s three divisions. The
first division or elementary held at Cam
bridge during four weeks Of July. with an attendance
Of sixteen, both men and women. The work con-
sisted Of lectures laboratory exercises and field ex
cnrsons. thus adapting it to the needs OF teachers who
have elementary classes to conduct and desire some
practical instruction In the methods OF teaching tho
su1ect. The second division opened carly In August
at Utica, n. Y, with on attendance Of twenty ono.
men only II continues six weeks. visiting In turn
Cstskill and aPeekskiu, n "; Meriden. Conn, ind
Gay Head. Msrtfn's Vineyard, Mass. -Four teachers
ars tp work nf instruction In this copfae. esSh sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Thcrc wa, quiet market to-day for Brakil
growths the spot, but price, had nm support 49,
quoted l9c. Mid grad,, firm NO sales reported. In
the there features,
Ing was quite moderate. The opening points lower
OH september, while other months, showed natriiA
cansc. but the full receipts at i;io and anto. prompted
ftccf selling and the close ga 10 points lower rA'ct
On February which Was firm. lIatIo was quiet and
unchanged. stock In Havic. $4,000 bags. Of "hi.h
liGOOO bags brazilian IIlmburg however dccnid
,.Ga pig. London was unsettled Oncial 9u",.ton.
Is y. September Sis 0d October SIS ID Novcr-
brt Us I'D December rs 80 January, los Ud February
76s ID Rio quotes Regular hr.t - 700; yopd second
- 100; exchange (p\at), 22As receipts, 10000 b'R
Rio c.aranrrs for United >tac. 5000 bag. Ro clear,
for EUROPE 900 bagS total stock. l5IOoO baI,
market Arm Suito, receipts, 10000 bags. tnc.i t,ln
Receipts mt Rio July l L, September II, 100. 1joop
bags: tInie 1850. f0oOoD bags: time ISIS
-! oco bag, receipts santos Jny 10 Srpt"nbcr T.
1870. j.J OOO bags tim" 1889 i@JOOO bags .au'
tim" lsSS ri 900 tags Total sales here to-day :'21O
f1llIA