davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
nrue FAITHFUL OF 1871
pathway and Commercial photographers
Getting Closer Together

Getting Closer Together
fBy telegraph to the Dispasch.l
cuc,ao. October GA morning
roner says: Discomfort and murmuring
pprevail in the local offices OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company. The officials
have undertaken to nip in the bud the
growing influence OF Chicago Lodge,
10 / Brotherhood of Telegraphers.
which was organized in this city several
weeks ago, and has lately been initiating
fftv 10 seventy five men atevery meeting.
II L claimed that in order to discourage
brotherhood sentiment the company has
discharged several leaders OF the move
ment. The only perceptlble effects OF
the discharges are greater secrecy IN the
working OF the Brotherhood and con-
siderable amount of indignation among
the operators. No strike Is contemplated.
The strength of the local lodge does not
now represent over 275 men.
According to secret circular given
ont to operators September LIST, the
brotherhood of Telegraphers is "a Sc
cret beneficial protective organization
composed Of railway and commercial
teleeraphers, its object being an i'm
proved condition of affairs in the pro-
fession. "The constitution" says the
circular. dis about the same as that Of
the brotherhood OF 1888 except that the
organization is affiliated with the Fede-
rated Railway Employees instead of the
Knights Of Labor. To the railroad ope-
rator this Federation is OF vast advan-
tsee inssmuch as the support OF the rail
way operator is necessary to you, and
ANYTHING that strengthens them helps
you."
The obvious intention OF the new
Brotherhood is TO organize tho railroad
operators so as to prevent their coming
TO fill the strikers places rs they did IN
1888. The significant statement of the
circular is that the Brotherhood relies
on the "hearty cooperation of all the
faithful OF 49,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
DEFECTIVE FLUF.
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
A Democratic Candidate in the Second
District-Knitting-M mills In Operation.

A Democratic Candidate in the Second
District-KnittinG-M In Operation.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
SCOTLAND NECK, October 22.slS9O.
Messrs. Parker & Co., four miles from
Lewiston, yesterday morning lost by fire
q gin house, gin, shingle machine, a
large lot Of seduction, and several bales
of infection. There was no insurance.
The capital stock OF the Great Falls
Manufacturing Company, at Weldon,
has been increased to 81 10000
A DEMOCRATIC INDEPENDENT.
Mr.. j. NJ. Mewborne, OF Lenoir coun-
ty, has settled the question as to a
Democratic candidate IN this district
against Cheatham. He has declared
himself an independent candidate, and
so no other will be put in by the COM
mittee.
The knitting-mills at this place are
now running well. There will be quite
a large force employed in them soon.
HANCoCK-ANDREws
Mr.. S. d. Hancock, one of the most
popular young farmers OF this section,
was yesterday married to Miss Katie An
drews, Of Roxobel. They will live here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE TOWER,
2Ol AND 2O3 EAST BROAD.
Pure Linen Towels, 12ic.. regular price

Pure Linen Towels, 12ic.. regular price
16;c.;
Embroidery Letters, the very best made,
three dozen for &c. (;
Stamped Pillow.Shams, loc.;
Ingram Carpets, 25c. =,
Before purchasing your Carpets call
on us. We guarantee you o saving IN
price and quality. We are also very
economical in matching Carpets
36-inch Striped Dress Goods, 25c.
Broadcloths so inches wide only Doc.
Our 81 Cloths have been reduced to SOC.
One pound OF good Note Paper only
lie.
Crepe de Chine in all colors, sL25;
Ladies' Black, Blue, and Tan Cloth
Cloaks, double breasted and loose
front, only So;
Gentlemen's Camels-Hair Shirts and
Drawers, SIC.
Children's Large-Size Ribbed Wool
Vests, 50c., regular price Toe.
We had big stir last week in our Kid
Glove department. Gloves were almost
given away. We are going to offer the
same inducements this week.
Children's School Hose, regular price
lJc., our price l2lc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
LEVY G. DAVIS.

That the people appreciate our en1eayors 70
give thsm better values than can Dc fouhu eise-
where for the money is shown by the large lh-
crease In our business over any PRIOR season
While the price Of all goods IA steadily al.
yanclng, owing 20 tho high tarin bill, We are s,li
selling at the u prices and in many cases a.
less price than ever before. How long we can
mainia ain these prices can only be determlneu
by the Length OF time our stock las 8: hence the
importance OF buying your fall and winter sup
plies as early as possible. We mention below q
few Of our choice bargains for this week:
LADIES' UNDBRWEAR-A BIG BARGAIN.
A small lot OF Ladies' Fine White Msrino Vests
medium weight, low neck and short sleeves,
former price 81 each, 10 close Ec.
A few dozen Ladies Fine Wool Ribbed scar
let Vests with high neck and short sleeves,
former price 81 each, to close 6gc.
Ladies' Fine All-Wool Ribbed Vests high NECK
and short sleeves, cream only. former price
81 each, to close 69c.
Ladies White Merino Vests, high neck and long
sleeves, worth 69c. each, only soc. =,
Infants Fine All-Wool Vests, worth oOc. eacn' all
NESS WHITE MERINo saIRTs. with French.
neck and ribbed buttons, worth tsc- eacn'
MEMS FiNKALL-wOoL SHIRTS. with French
neck and ribbed buttons, worth s]'2' eAch'
only 81.
LADIES' JACKETS.
Our stock Of Ladies' 1ailor-Msie Jackets has
no equal 10 this city. This week we na'c re-
ceived many new and choice styles-the Vory
latest oui-that are models OF beauty. IL VIII
pay you 10 see them.
LADIES' FUR cAPES
That the Cape will maintain the leadership 10
styles there Is no question. We have just re-
ceiyed the very latest shapes In Astrachsn, seal,
Marten, ThibeI Black Coney, &C.. which We are
Offering this week at very low prices
CHILDREN's AND MISSES COATS.
Our stock Of Childrens end Misses Long
aoffa h. At ALL
lions 10 be found in this city and OF tho lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

The outlook for Democratic success In
November 10 most assuring. We see but
one source of danger. That 10 the possible
tty Of over-coufidence. Over-confiden
begeis indifference. Defeat almost GER
tainiy follows Indifference. Democratic
iDertnsss 10 more TO be dreaded than Re-
publican activity. In this contest we rep
resent tho rights and liberties Of the peo-
pie, and we have the votes. 1t depends
upon yen whether we shall also have the
victory. Of the Chairman Of the Sats
Dssrocratfc Co,a7afffss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

-. ,re 70 enjoy any rights and privileges
ws;ch we do not to-day enjoy, we must
s. n the scene OF our agitation for
.h as rights and privileges from Wash
;n ne, 10 the various State capitals.
'"s'I Everything calculated to excite race
nrs;udice, infame passion, and postpone
iphe Jsr of the full recognition by the
southern sou people of our manhood, rights,
and privileges should be carefully avoid
~ 10Th bp the colored people and their
nrofessed friends in the North and the
national Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Rs.ul. Of Business. Wisdom,
Norfolk Landmark. ]

The Richmond Dispatch OF Sunday
celebrated, in leading editorial, its for
tieth anniversary, referring VIII JUST.
fable pride to its life record and to the
men who have built up its Hne property.
We felicitate the Dispatch upon its
long life and its abundant success, in
which are illustrated more than could be
in any other way the practical business
wisdom OF its administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
The Dispateh's Speciality.
ICouUbi Ifospytcflbo.l


The Richmond Dispatch announces
that ii has reached its fortieth year. II
was established in October, 1850, and
soon took position in the foremost ranh
among the newspapers OF the South. Ii
success has been due largely to the
fact that its readers always find in it full
and accurate reports Of current events,
and especially the Richmond and vir'
GINA news
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
exclusively

Secretary WINDOW has done good
service in calling public attention to the
rapacity OF the Board Of Commissioners
OF the Columbian Exposition in pro-
yiding for their officers out Of the ma
tional appropriation. The way this sub
s.raction and division has been going on
in the course of twelve months very lit
tie will be left with which to carry on. the
exhibition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

Those who submit MSS. to editors
need not proceed upon the idea that
illegible writing is sure to be regarded
as an evidence of genius. Asa general
thing editors are able to do all the illegi-
BILE writing that is required for their
journals, and are very hostile to other
like productions.
II you would see your articles accepted
have them copied in a plain, round
hand, or on good typewriter-not one
of those machines using capital letters
exclusively.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
ASChOONER SUNK.
Result Of a Collision In Chesapeake Bay
No Lives Lost.
by Telegraph to tho Dispatch.I

IBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.I
BALTIMORE, MD, October 22.-The
steamer Virginia, Of the Bay Line, was
in collision off Fort Carroll at s O'Clock
this morning with the tug Volunteer.
The Volunteer at the time was towing
the schooner Hanson p. Barnes to this
port. The ting was forced into collision
with the schooner and the latter was
sunk, going down in very few minutes.
The schooner was owned by j. G. Ar
nigh and was loaded with 700 bushels OF
oysters. No lives were lost. The
steamer Virginia is the boat that ran
into the excursion steamer Louise in the
early fall and off Fort Carroll, too, when
fourteen persons were killed and drown
ed and many more badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
LABOR AT THE HUB.
No support of Legislative Candidates Not


for the Nottingham.
tBy telegraph to tho Di,patch.l
BosToN, Mass, October 22.-Repre-
sentatives of thirty labor organizations
and Nationalist and Socialist societies at
tended the meeting of the United Labor
Alliance last night. The Secretary read
communications from fifty organizations
in various parts OF the State which EN-
dorsed the aim and objects of the ALI
ance. promising to support the measures
adopted. Every effort will be made to
secure the defeat of all candidates for
legislative positions who will not I'M
qualifedly promise to vote in the in
terest OF labor for such measures as shall
receive the endorsement OF labor and
other economic associations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

The Times, of this city, announces
that it has reached ITS fourth birthday,
and it makes a fine showing Of it's achieve
ments. All the kindness and good wishes
it expressed for us when speaking of
our fortieth' anniversary we heartily re-
ciprOcsta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

DR.. o. c. Srour, Syracuse. N. Y,
says: ~ gaze Il TO one patient ,oho
feas unable 10 trassaot the most ordi.
nary business, because his brain was
tired and confused upon the least
mental ererttotl IvsDsSdiate benefit
and ultimate recovery folisssed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
CPECIAL OFFERING OF LADIES

CPECIAL OFFERING OF LADIES
DMUsLIN UNDRKwEART TO CLOSE OUT THE
ENTIRE STOCK now on HAND
Lot Ladies' Chemiss only TO-. apiece.
Lo,2-Ladies' Chemise and Drawers only 2sc.
apiece.
Lot 3-Lsdies' Chemise, Drawers, aud Gowns
reduced o. 59c. apiece.
ot4-Ladies' Chrmse, Drawers, Gowns, ana
ssirts, all at one price. 4sc. apiece.
Lot S-Laiies' Drawers. Chenlss, skirts, ana
Gowns al sec. apiece.
Lote-Drawers. Chernise, skirsS. snd uo"ns ~
79c.
Lot7-Drawers, Chemise. Skirts, and Gowns At
SOC.
These various articles sold formerly from s9c.
TO ST. 10, and the old price remains on each piece
70 show the reduction made A,
The stock 10 small and me new prices VIII
soon make 10 smaller. Come, look IL tnrough,
and pick out the plums, for you know thsy are !,
| the frst 70 70 when we advertise "cPkViAL5.
CLOAKS.
This "a the weather for wrsps We have
| big stock 70 select from IA
| Childrens Cioaks from 81 apiece 40 70 w.
Ladies' Jackets from SIS up 10 t25;
One lot OF Ladies' Nevmarkets 81 H-ss apiece
Ladies' As.rschAn capss 81 t2,c. saso. u. and
Plush Cspss at s., IS. q. ami $40 apiece;
plush jackets ms week at SO apiece
| plush Coats this week Of SIS 20 worth 80.
BLANKETS AND COMfORTABLES.
Calico Quite as 7sc, 81 o. 3. siso, ~ ts.3o. and
IS. guaranteed . per cent less Than you
| win buy elsewhere
| We o5sf an excellent io-A Wool biankos o.
| $50:
| A ia California Blanket ct s.
We have not advanced the price OF any OF our
! roods. and the pgicos Of our Blankets In parsi-
| lar marked before TIE passage OF the tArin biii,
| arc exco ptionsiiy lov. You will not DC able 70
equal them elsewhere ~ our old and pressn'
'' sEASoNABLE ARTICLES.
usnd- Ssde Hoods q q n. 90 IA. end g.;
| PIush Caps a - nc, q, aad ti.b;
| pootseas 81 TO- ~, ~ ~ eed "a
iseEtss ~ y. - ~ ~ I'D 7e-aAres sna s'sea'
''s'@ HID : rHAEuInss:
sssi-TsAn - - psssA sssss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

splitting Of "hogsheads Of blood, and
the latter enters into general denuncia-
tion of former rebels and save-owners.
II no race problem existed they would
make one by their speeches
The country has had enough OF both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

Save the boys and girls from surofula
and other forms Of impure blood BY
giving them Hoods 6arnsparilla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
AYACHTlNG PARTY.
Their Boat Found Beached-Its Occupants
Missing--Tbeir Fate?
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I

[By telegraph 70 the DispatchI
FALL RIVER, Mass, October o.
Last Thursday small schooner-rigged
yacht containing six persons left here
for Prudence island, where the party in
tended to spend Friday. This morning
the boat was found at Happy Hollow on
the beach. Nothing was heard Of the
0pcupanta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
A HUTZLER'S SONS,
IA 3i5 east Broad street

A HUTzLER'S SONS,
As predicted by rs last week there =
now no longer a doubt as TO the sd'slg'
in price OF nearly all classes OF NY
Goods. This advance is especially Do
ticeable in the prices Of
FUR-TRIMMED WRAPS, ,,
PLUSH COATS AND JACAEIN
ASTRACHAN CLOTHS.
IMPORTED HOSIERY, 49,,
LACE CUBTAlNS
yELyETS, FLANNELS.
AND BLANkEIs'
Fortunately for US our supplies "ef,
oil laid in previous to the advance. 80
our intention is 10 give our customer W
full benefit OF the lowest prices 80 'O-o
as the present supply lasts .
! But slight argument Is needed 20 -
vince the consumer that there WILL o. ~
better time TO lay in their supplies '1si
The present. while our stock III every 20
par,ment is overlooking with bafsai"
hat cannot be replaced later 90,
RUGS. CARPETS, OlL-CLoihn
These articles began tho season o. 'os
lowest prices ever known, We navy
already been notified OF tho nrss ~
vance and tc prepare for another ~ 30
low until the increase shall reach % ~
cent. II would seem that a mere sas'
osstion OF this fact should MI Inc s'o,s
house with anxious purchasers ~ ~
present low prices which We inlena
maintain a. long a. possible ~
long a tho present snpply lss.~ ana 4,
Orders IN this department nl'ea
abort uosics and sAtislseiory vorA sun
ALteed .r,sLasy soss
! rsl-1sAn sssss' ss's' w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
Wrap Business
FOR RICHMOND.

To verify this statement you
have only 10 pay US q yisit ana see
the enormous stock We carry IN
this line.
This season we have aimed 10
Guido Gil former successes, snd
so far we are doing IT, Why, wo
can give you three times The
number OF Wraps for you to az
lect from a. you Will ind In any
other house.
We have been exceedingly care
ful 10 select none but tho best
styles, and the various kinds OF
Cloths We can give you will sur.
prise any one not acquainted
with our stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
THE LADIES

Of our city do well know that wa
are considered TO be tho leaders
d the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23

u.,,or this day bought olt TIE ahevs business
,..,n .1ss,ly Increased facilities an prepared
- al al orders inwussed - ne pre1psiy snl
~ ..arssrn. and all dsbtx 6ee - theu 0pss b
raid 70 me ony. hA41.vr
October ", sosA Q9so-xu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-23
pERoOu Al.

TAyTNG SOLD OUT MY CHE
pnoT sUslNRaS TO X. n. LATHROP I
-, MI opportunity TO thank my frisnds Tor
49, W. as,,oasse In ne past and solicit COZ
s srm.n ps o. sns same for ths nsv concern.
unush q. G. BARNKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
CHAIRMAN MIDGLEY Is sANGUINE.

Chicago. June "a (speclah-Chairnan Mldglcy re-
turned this morning from the Buffalo meeting on mi
form classification. said he When our plan OF uni
form classification is adopted by all roads In the United
States certainly believe II will be. it will be the
greatest advance in transportation interests ever &C.
complshed in this country. Our committee is com.
posed Of members from lines all the United states
and each one approved the finding. There is still much
TO be done In the way Of revising ard printing but 7
think will he ready for distribution 10 all the lines
by August IL
Chairman Goddard has sent ont a circular letter
asking each general passenger agent in the Western
Passenger Association TO inform him before June ~
Of any contract or agreement which may affect rates
III the future. There Is nothing prevent any
Passenger man contracting for party and dating the
contract back % such time Is he sees fit This has
been done IN several cases and three general
agents declared this afternoon that the rate situation
cannot be entirely settled until every line declares IL
has no outstanding contracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FIGHT THE INTERSTATE CONyrssrov

~ fl'rHl lGfs IN fkSlAIE COMMISSION.
Chicago. June "a (spcciaD.-Thc first legal contns,
TO any proposed action Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission took definite shape this afternoon here
This result was obtained at wcllntendcd meeting
Of Western lines each being represented both by high
officials and their best attorneys The question under
consideration the proposed reduction BY the Inter
state Commerce Commission IN food prodnot from
Western States to Chicago. The whole subject WAS
thoroughly discussed in allday session and IL was
decided 10 contest the right Of the Commits b. make
the proposed reductions Chairman Walker was ap
pointed leading counsel for the roads with such A.
sstanis as each road may select. The Commission
appointed July as the date Of the hearing suppos-
ing arguments alone would be presented The body
Of attorneys which will then appear to do battle for
the railroads is authorized TO challenge the Commits
sion from the start and adopt any kind Of legal pro
cedure deemed necessary, Any argument against
reductions In rates viii take secondary position at
the hearing, as the attorneys authorized TO hyh,
the matter ont on the broad ground Of denying the
right Of the Commission 81 make any reductions which
the roads show will force losing rate them.
They will base their action the decision OF the
United states supreme Court In the celebrated Mime
sofa Granger cases, which laid down the above
prOpos tiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

ested in silver II speculative pools had been
in the passage Of the IIonSe bill because that IN
opened the door 10 the widest specuaiions. 'nS va"
there might he ten millions in The treasury anu b
next DAY not O million. he criticised the hou'e ",
Ia other respects and contrasted IT, prpvlsons W.
the senate BILL TO the advantage o. NC ior' ,a,ur 81
the Uon.c I'm Concr,ss. In 1873 had d 'mone;iTed
silver Vow wa, the time rchaoilta'c silver a. -,
under the IIou~e biz great injustice would be d'nr
/, would change orr pole, ana mag M .rssf ratio
between the two metals. gold and silver ne "a.'t,
II understood that he was for free eolnase pni We
eonld not get ~ he would vote for this Olil IL ne
could got amendments. one provldlne ma ",
notes outstanding should not be hntN U, t"o ia ia
price Of tho bullion. and another thai the noS S"o"'
ur' Kerr Of Iowa. said there danger that under
the senate 6 every dollar d nsr sSa leaving US with
silver only. The banislment Of gold from TINS COM
try might result disastrousy IN view oil the dcnio"'
tzation Of silver by European countries. ,oo co,,r.
Mr.. Iill sad he woTd BE- glsp 70 ioday did not
wsrMn, II lie criticised the bland act a. a g,iyer IN
it, purpose Of securing parity between tc's SeSdments
10 his bin had defeated it, purpose -. ,,o ,u
Mr. brewer Of Michigan-ln other woru n ' q. rent
when II osmo back. was not so oiahu "s "'''' -
ar Bsnd-No. 81 i VI, Ess mOr r. A 6o Una"
Bland and am afraid TINS nsse e'i Tor ~ free coinage
Mr. townsend Of Colorado, said i must be Sc
en that under free coinage ago soo from SH m
Evsrts had shown how ridiculous was thc n,rv -
that gold would be driven TH %, ' g, frce coin
ace he would vote for this four and hall million p
az Offering a considerable improvement on inc P'o9oN
conditions. -. A., 4, ,r.s unlrind
20 sav that the extreme silver men wonlu nc ~
9ppor"bie Tor failure Of silver legislation. ne hau
done nothing more than hi, duty IL PccpI MOT nor
onnned 10 the mine owners but permcatcd all caN,
rberr were single manufacturing districts IN INC
PCS, tina, had benefited 10y special lccs Iauoh,
.,rtg ,ey,siatinn than the state Of Nevada couli
rc,ii1c IN t~n times the time. lie felt IL hls
duty 20 vote for any measure that P"'hV'' :" wv
direction ~ free silver. -, -. a.. urnr,
Mr. Wheeler. OF Alabama. spoke or n xu nh III,
cedcnted applause bestowed upon tnH sNe OH nr All
a, camc hacL from the Scnate-applanse not couulc..
70 the floor Of the House hut echoed n 81 pnr i
~. ronntrv ontsidc of New Nork and Penn>ylNttnlh
III ,svorcd mo massage Of the hill II came from
,he senate Here the debate ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
Mr.. BRECKENRIDGE AT LAFAYETTE.
ExBRc1cDs OF ALUMNI DAY-sPoRTs-PHr BETA
KAPPA.

Easton Penn, June "a Special. Alumni day at
Lafayette opened with the annual Grafton before the
trustees faculty students and friends OF the college
al o'clock II was delivered by Representative
W. C. p breckenridge, Of Kentucky. lie spoke for an
hour upon the fundamental principles Of government
and was clccred time after time by the entire audi
cnce The reunions OF the literary societies followed
the Grafton In Franklin Hall being delivered by A. c
Labarre of Bangor. and IN Washington Hall by ii.
" Dubois Of Philadelphia.
Athletic sports were held this afternoon, and the
games we're as follows:
1oOy,ri dash-Harvey. OF, 10 3.5 seconds.
Running high jump-March. 'e2 feet 81, inches
Throwing the haTincr broken, Oliver. o2 SO
feet So inches
12O.yard hurdle race-Harvey '9l. 10 is seconds.
Mile walk-E. +. Eager. 'o2, minutes SO seconds
Putting the shot-Over 'o2. 81 feet oia inches.
22O.yard dash-Johnson '0l. rs is seconds.
Running broad iump-March. '92. 10 feet.
Halfmile run-Flsher. '02 minutes Is seconds.
Pole vsult-Pamcr. 81, feet IL inches
220.yard hurdle Harvey. '9 q is seconds.
Mile run-Cravcn. 92. minutes 30 seconds
4i0yard dash-Johnson. '01. So seconds.
Tennis douples-FoN. 81, and Chamberlain, '9i.
Tug Of war-'0I pulled 92. l0a inches.
The Alumni Association this afternoon elected Robert
Snodgrass. of Harrisburg president, and = J. Co'n
secretary. Tho Gramma chapter Of the Pit Beta Kappa
Fraternity was organized here today, with officers
follows: President Dr. +. 4. March, vice-pre ldent.
Professor W b. owen. secretary and treasurer, Pro
lessor Il. b. loungman. sixteen members were
Phi Beta Kappa grafton before the society next com
menCemcnt.