davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
New Work Produce.

New YORK, Oct. S-Flour-Receipts So, SOC
pkgs; exports, 1,50U bbls, l,1O0 sacks; quiet,
steady; sales, 10000 bols. Cornmeal steady,
quiet Wheat-Receipts, 2l0,O00 bu: exports
1900 bu; sales. l,G75,000 bu futures f06, 900 bu
spot; spots dull, easier. closing steady; No =
red, :Sl:c store and elevator, 59c afioat, 1894
BS0lsc f. o. b.; No. 3 72l2c: ungraded red
7017Sc; No 1 northern, S3Ac, No. north
options were dull opened weak at lsc
decline on the increase in the amount on
passage in the English visible, further de-
clined A@$Sc on light clearances and
under yesterday; No. red, october,
7Sl2@1sa4c, closing at 7Sl2c; December.
sll2@S0 i3-l6c. closing at SGl2c; March,
s5A4s5i2c, closing at S514c; May, S1ls4S1$S c.
dull, nominal. Barley malt steady, quiet.
Corn-Receipts, 200J bu exports 10000
bu; sales, 4S)01) bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots quiet, frmer; No :, 49l2QD51l2c in ele-
vator. 50lsG1G150SBc afioat; ungraded mixed,
4gl205ll2c; options opened at lsc advance
OH trmer cables, and Il decrease in amount
on passage, declined 4 with wheat,adyanced
lac on free Western buying, closed dull at lso
above yesterday; November, 51A05jl2 {, clos
ing 50l9c; December, 50Y9 j0l2c, closing
slice; May, 52A@5212c. closing at 52l2c.
Oats-Receipts, 203 600 bu; exports, 100 bu;
sales, 555,OO0 bu futures, ~, 600 bu spot; spot
firmer, less active: options fairly active. UNI
changed to lac lower, steady: October, 34S8c,
closing at 3isSc; November, 3jl4 c. closing al
35Ac; December. 33A G36S4 c, closing at 3684c:
No. = spot white $50 }Sl2c; mixed Western,
34@36e; white Western, 37@4tl2c; No. CHI
cago, 3540y35sSc. Hay dull, easy. Hops dull.
steady; Pacific coast Is(0?4c. Coffee-Options
opened barely steady, 10 TO p points lower,
closing barely steady Is to % down; sales,
81, 80 bags, including October. Is. 25Gal5.25
November. 10. 100 l5.35c December II $40 l5c;
January, "A. 7q6G14.S5c; February, 4.650 l4.76c;
March, 14.55Ge IL 60c; April, Il 70c May, 1880
OH Csc; spot Rio quiet, steady; No. I, 1850
lie. Sugar-Raw dull, firm; refined steady,
moderate demand. Molasses-New Orleans
quiet steady. Rice active, firm. Wool firm,
good demand; domestic fleece. -25Q35c;
pulled, sJ032c; Texans, 1502l. Petroleum
quiet, steady; United closed at 5QS4c for No
vember. Cottonseed oil quiet. steady. Tai
low steady, quiet. Rosin steady. Turpentine
quiet, steady. 80l2@31c. Eggs - Liberal
receipts easy; receipts 1855 pkgs.
Hides fairly active, steady. Pork firm
quiet. Cut meats quiet easy; picked bellies,
SI26lS84c; picked shoulders, &c; picked
hams. 10@1lc; middles firm. Lard opened
weak, closed firm; Western steam closed at
1915 bid; sales, 25O ties at S9.75; options sales,
1850 ties October at $3.50; November, SIS. 1501
g. Is, closing at S.. 10 bid; January. $40 bid.
Butter-Fair demand. firmer; Western dairy,
15@22c; Western creamery. l90D?Sc; Elgn, 2Sc.
Cheese quiet. steady. Pig iron quiet, steady;
American, Sl5@l5. So Copper quiet. steady;
lake, S11. 6O0u.75. Lead quiet; domestic,
So 9c@i.05. Tin opened weaker closed firmer;
straits, 500. 70 bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Union Stock Nnrns

Receipts-Hogs, 1850; cattle, 246, calves, 80;
sheep, 493: horses, 81
Hogs-5@l0c higher Early arrivals were
fair in quality, with few common loads
and also two or three very good loads. Early
receipts we've weighed early to packers at SIS
@5.25; later arrivals sold mostly at top fig
ures. selling strong with the opening. All
sold at SJ0;5.25: bulk, S.. 15015.20.
Cattle-Steady. Early receipts were only
fair to common butcher st uf, which sold
fairly well. but at low prices Good butcher
COWS and steers are in the best demand,
Western steers selling at S3.2a and good
Western COWS at S2.25. Good demand for
stockers and feeders. but common grades
selling low. Mich cows in good demand.
calves sold at S2.75@i Quotations: Prime
steers, $3@3.S5; good steers, S2.5O@3: prime
mon to fair cows, 5oc@sl.50; light veal
calves. S594; heavy calves, Sl.75@2. so;
stockers 81 .4O@2 Is; feeders, $1.sO02. so;
bulls, Sl0175.
Sheep-Good steady; common slow Fair
to good nations sold at S39)04 Quota
tons: Muttons, S3GDi; lambs, S3@i.1O; Stock
ers and feeders, sos. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Registration Large-A New
Oil Engine.

Oil Engine.
A. r. Richard, an Eastern inventor,
has been in the city nearly year build
ing an oil or gas engine for the Mime
sofa Thresher company. The engine
was completed a day or two ago, and
yesterday afternoon a test of its power
was made on the levee near the ear
company's shops. The engine consumes
less than three gallons of coal oil in an
hours run, and the trial test was salts
factory. 1t is said that this engine can
others of an equal horse power. and the
danger in running it is not as great.
The boards OF registration met yes
terday for the first time, and very
large number of names were registered
in each precinct. Indications are that
this city will poll a larger vote this fail
than in any ele elton held since 1850.
Every voter is anxious that his vote
shall do some good, and many who have
not voted for years Will go 10 the polls
this fall.
The Populist city convention yester-
day was a failure. only two or three
delegates being In attendance. They
intend to put a strong city ticket in tie
field, and some of the leaders propose
to hustle around for delegates, so that
the convention can be held within Il
day or two.
Richard A. Gray, of Alexandria. S.
D., and Miss Iva Smith, formerly pop
ular teacher in the public schools in this
city, were married yesterday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ. Smith, OH West
Churchill street. They will reside at
Alexandra.
The St. Croix boom closed at noon
yesterday with a record of 437,00O,0OO
feet sorted since the beginning OF work
in April. An average OF 400 men have
been employed. and the season is the
second best in the history of the cor
poration.
Mrs. S. B. Slocum. who was taken
violently insane last Saturday, was con-
siderably worse yesterday, ana her
friends fear that her malady is incur
able.
Senator j. S. O'Bren has returned
from trip to New York. and says that
his stable of running horses will next
be entered in Chicago.
Mrs. E. w. Durant has been seriously
i'll for several days, but was considera-
bly, better yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The volume of bust,
ness at the stock exchange shows q material
falling off today the transactions aggregat
ing 973, 255 shares, against 3S4,SH yestei day
ing combine, instituted by the attorney gen
ersl of New Jersey, led to weak market at
the opening this morning Reading fell off
about and New Jersey Central about 2 per
AGl2 per cent in sympathy. New England
was the only stock outside of the coalers
that declined over point. 1t sold down to
ASA from 47ls last night. The N arket subse-
quenty became strong, apd advanced under
the leadership of the industrials Distilling
and Cattle Feeding rose from 635s to 65, Ma
tionsl Cordage common from 133 to 1884 and
Tobacco from 119 to 1888. New England
rallied to 1858.
Toward the close the activity in money had
the effect of inducing another raid upon the
list. Northern Pacific preferred, on covering
of short contracts. regained part of yester-
days loss. Jersey Central rallied l per cent
from the lowest. National Linseed Oil, after
rising 3l2 to 3Sia, reacted 10 56ia IN a major
ity of instances the net changes for the day
were only a to "a either way. The market
closed weak
The Post says: 1t was still more apparent
from today's movement of prices that the
present upward movement OF stocks had
reached its elimination yesterday morning.
There was no demonstration today by the
bear party, and indeed their attack on
arose from peculiar circumstances,
which ought to be investigated and made
public. But among the recent supporters of
the advance there were today abundant
signs of faint-heartedness. The legal net
into which the Reading combination has
walked was drawn tighter yesterday There
can be no doubt that Chancellor McGilrs
order, issued late yesterday afternoon in the
New Jersey court is the most formidable
legal step yet taken III the matter. The
chancellor's original order enjoining against
advances in rates was mailed to the compa-
MES Aug. 25 the last advance in tide water
coal rates was ordered by the sales agents
Aug. g. The attorney general. more
over. offers evidence of two other
advances made since Aug. 25 at local
points These advances being in the
nature of contempt of court, the attorney
generals petition OF yesterday asked that a
receiver be appointed to operate the New
Jersey companies in accordance with the
courts restraining order, and the petition
was granted subject TO argument on the 9th
OF this month. Undoubtedly the including
in the complaint of the Bound Brook road,
New Jersey company, which has been openly
controlled by the Lehigh Valley, adds ma
terially to the strength of the states case.
Wall street did not realize these facts today,
and the stock was pretty well held; some
thing which would have been impossible but
for the ''inside1s," whose policy in suppress
ing speculative advances along with the
New England BOOM" AS matter of fact
the price of Reading closed lower yesterday
than 1t sold when the New England stories
began.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
X. d. NEWPORT & son
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
.oanmonsy on improved property N
Paul and Minneapolis
tGPcr Gent GOA or Before.
New Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul
ReeyeRuilding MiuneapOlis.
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Oct. ls.-Wheat ruled dull and
sluggish here today, little business being
done The market opened unchanged tor
cash wheat and Ac lower for futures Cash
stuff sooi went lower. Prices held steady at
the decline and closed lac off all around. as
follows: No. l hard. cash and october,
72Ae; December. *; :. May zs soa4ci No No
ber 71lac; May. 7sAc: No; northern, cash
and October. &c; December. 66Ac; No. 3
northern, eoc: rejected. Sic; No. rye, sic.
Cargo shipmelits-Wheat-James B. Col
gste 90 ESQ bu lr0 o7z King ST.; bg; u.s.
Cars Inspected-Wheat-No. ! hard, 1903:
No. northern. 6s5: No. 2 northern. 1879; No.
8 spring. 10; rejected, %; no grade, z; rye, 3;
flax 3! barley, 3; oats. 2: total 957.
Receipts-Wheat 462,465 bu: barley, 2,412
bu: rye 3,721 bu; fax. 1888 bu; -four, s5, 12S
bbls; flour not previously reported, 72,63s
bbls.
Shipments-Wheat,1 1874. III blu: flour, 90. 243
hrls; -four not previously reported, H,s7s
bbls.
Cars on Track-st. P. & r.. 1879; Northern
Pacific. 1874; Great Northern. 173; Chicago,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, II; total. 507;
corresponding date last year, 42s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

the house that is cleaned
without Psarlzne. 1t takes
more time and more work.
Take Rserlzue, and there's no
trouble. 1t washes rough
things thoroughly, fine things
carefully; hard things easily;
all things safely. House clean
ing without Peaylzne is slow
work you can take away COM
fort, but you won't take away
much dirt. sss
Beware of limitations. JAMES PYLE, N, Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
E.iVerIeNOI Grain.

LIVERPOOL Oct 1S-W heat firm, demand
fair; holders offer moderately; No. 1
California, Us 1il2d@is per GENITAL; red West
ern, spring, IS 5dQjs 2lad Receipts of
GLIDING i16,00O American Corn steady; de.
mand improving; mixed Western, As 4s4
per GENITAL. Receipts of American corn the
past three days were l01, 900 centals. Bacon
Long and short clear, 55 lbs 42s Cd per cwt;
long clear A. lbs, 42s. Lard-Prime Western,
AS I'd per cwt. Cheese-American finest
white and colored SIS per cwt. for Sc ptem-
Der make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
~ E0usS ProGs:ce.

Wheat opened ss@lAc off. dropped another
&c, and closed 28@l2e below Yesterday; cash,
6s5sc; october closed at eS5sc; December,
71l2c; May. ?SAc. Corn-Cash lower, 39c;
options opened firm. but became weak and
closed a shade off; october closed at 3914c;
November, 39Isc; December, 3sl2c; year,
3Sssc May, 4la4@H7sc. Oats-Cash lower,
2SAc; options opened higher, but closed the
same as yesterday; October, 2SI2c: May, 5oA
steady; Nebraska, 55G34c: Iowa, 52c; Mime
sofa. 47060c. Bran higher; 5t@057c on east
track. hay dull, unchanged. Lead steady;
1878 for soft Missouri and SIS for chemical |;
spelter firm and higher. Si.l5 bid, S4.2O
asked. Flaxseed easier. Si.06Y2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Clnicag0.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Cattle Receipts, $4,000;
shipments, $500; market slow, steady to
strong; choice to prime natives, S5.15@6 40;
Others. S3.2J@I.9O; stockers. S2.5C@?. 90; Tex
ans, 1902. 80: rangers, So. 1901 50. Hogs
l0@l5c higher; rough and comm OH, IS. 10
G13.2 81; mixed and packers. So. 35@1560; prime,
heavy and butchers weights. S.. 6505 SIS;
light, S5.25@5. IS. Sheep-Receipts 5000;
shipments, 1,500; market active, shade
stronger; stockers. S3.5G@.3.75; ewes So $50
$50; mixed, S4.2594.s0; wethers, $50 $50 I;
lamps, S40l5G5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10 Cattle-Receipts
$500: shipments $500; good cattle strong,
others dull and unchanged throughout:
dressed beef and shipping Steers, 80 .2j@I75;
cows, Sl.5002.1 10; Texas and Indian steers,
81 .e5@2.15; stockers and feeders. 81 1902. go
Hogs-Iteceiptss. 5000: shipments 300; the
closed at Yesterdays prices; all grades, S. IS
@5.50; bulk, S5.25GD5.4o. Sheep = Receipts,
1900; shipments, none; muttons and lambs
were wanted, active and strong; lambs, So. 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Kausas Civ Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 1s.-Wheat-The close
was l2c lower; No. 2 hard. Old soc; new,
59l2@6JAc; No. 2 red. 62@63c. Corn, very
weak: No. mixed, 3405ll2c; No. 2 white,
35@35l2c Oats weak; No. mixed, 2G@
2614c; No. white, 2S@29c. Eggs firm; 17@
17l2c. Receipts-Wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
1900 bu; oats. LOCO bu. Shipments-Wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bU; oats. none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Chopped Down the Poles

CHICAGO, Oct. is. Yesterday Judge
Horton dissolved the Injunction secured
by the Chicago and Milwaukee Tele-
graph company. restraining the citizens
of Wilmette, III. from cutting down
their poles. Last night the village
board duplicated its former work, and
this morning the company found score
of poles On the ground, where they had
been left by a squad of active axemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

CHAs L. LEWIS 4 co, Commission
- merchants and Stock Brokers, No Gill
f1llan Block, st. Paul: . and Chamber of
Commerce, Minneapolis. Grain, provisions
and stock bought and sold for cash or on
margins. Special attention given to out of
town orders
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 1s-Flour quiet
6sl2c; No. northern, 75c. Coin steady;
No g. Ale Oats firm: No. 9 white, 320a53c /,
No. white, 3o@3llec Barley steady; Octo-
Der, 64lsc; sample, 41@65c. Rye firm; No.
SI117ls. Lard-october, ss.s5. Receipts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
The Total Sales of Stocks

today were 27300l shares, including:
Chicago Gas. -. IA, 900 Reading 81, 800
Louisville g. N. 5,3.0 st. Paul 300
New England 81. SO, Union Pacific. =. S, 300
N. Fac. pfd. 15.o00l Western Union g, 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued Yeste

day:
Thurston Cold Storage and Warehouse
company, history brick engine house ST. 500
NJ Calls. 2-story frame dwelling. To-
= ronto, near James. 49,. 1000
G. st ?. NJ & o Ky Co. 1.story brick
freight house. south side Second St
near Cedar. Observation-Disclosures. $500
SIX minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total. permits Go am
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

Flour, 1900 pbls; wheat 1876 100 bu: barley,
116,200 bu. Shipments-Flour, 81, 700 pbis;
wheat, AZ, 600 bu; barley. S,4C0 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
New York Mining stocks-west.
HEDney HHnrt1nsS.

CHICAGO. Oct 1S.-New York exchange
sold at 41c discount. Sterling exchange
weak; sixty day bills, S4Si12; demand. S4.S6.
New YORK, Oct. 1S.-Money ON call firm
at 50S per cent; last loan at O., closing
offered at g. Prime mercantile paper, 506
per cent Sterling exchange weaker at Sl.SA
for siXty-day bills ana Si.S554 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

NEW YORK Oct 1S.-The dry goods market
continued 10 display increasing animation
with a fair business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
Sid. asked.

L. 5. As reg. .114s4 NIX & T. Gen SIS. 47Is
do Is coup. 11tS4 Nut. Union IS. Ill
Edo +l2s reg 100la n. j. c. int. cert .111ls
*Pacific Us of % 107l2 N Pacific lists. ll67s
*La. stamped As. "a do DDS 49, ...1l1a4
missouri Is LOB IN. W. consols .14O
Tenn. new SET, 6s lola edo deb. IS. =. 10S
do 5s..... 103 StL. q l. NJ Gen.5s S2a4
do IS .........:. II ST. l.. 81 S. F G. M LOG
Canada SO. IDS .101 st. Paul consols. .12S
seen. Pacific lists, 1852 st. C d lists 118
D. d r. G. lists. .1lGl2 7. P. l.. G. TT. r. S4Ia
$40 4s........ 81 I. P K. G. TT. r. 314
l. & X: CIV lists. 7sl2 #U Mon Pac. lists. 107la
Erie DDS .... l06L2 West Shore -. - 1884
NJ. X. & T. Gents. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
he leading futures ranged as follows:


dull, barely steady at the late decline. Wheat
No. spring. 7sssc; No. 3 spring, 6i@67c
No. 2 red, 1889. Corn-No; ,, 49lsc. Oats
No. 9, 994c; No. white. f. o : b., 55@334c;
No. white, 2sl2@3gl2c. Rye-No. 2, 55c.
Barley-No. &, 6c062c; No. g. f. o. b., 4l@65c
No. 4, f. O. b., 3a@4Sc Flaxseed-No. /,
SI.lO. Timothy Seed-Prlne, SLIGO. Mess
Pork-Per Dbl. Sll. s5Goll 80. Lard-Per 100
bbls, S. 60@S 65. Short Ribs-Sfdes Qoose(,
$1,000. 37l2. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed);
81. $780,. so. Whisky-Distillets' finished
goods, per gel, S115. Sugars unchanged
Corn-No. 8, Acc. Receipts-Flour. 2a0oC
262.OO0 bu; rye. 22,0G0 bu: barley, IA. 900 bu:
Shipments-Flour, %. 600 bbls; wheat, Is, 00C
bu; corn. 7l.009 bu; oa,s, 23s. 900 Blu; rye. u,
900 hu; barley ISL, Q00 Blu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was very
firm; creamery 1s@e7c; dairy, 1923. Eggs
weaker, 1QM2Gc for strictly fresh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

10 SS4IptEC w dupcT
labor.
But Notwithstanding the farmers
products are so imperatively necessary,
as balance wheel to preserve our great
international exchanges, lie is treated
by his government with total disregard
of both his value and his rights. The
tariff laws of the land have placed the
farmer of this country in hlgh-priced
market for weary years; the same laws
compel him. as if felon, to an unre-
stricted and pauper- competing market,
as a seller. Consider with me the fate
of our staple, wheat, In the hands of the
tariff.
The American surplus of wheat goes
to Liverpool, and there the price Of that
wheat is fixed in the greatest free trade
market of the world. And in that free
trade market this Minnesota wheat
comes in direct competition with the
wheat of Great Britain; that from the
valley of the Danube; that from tine
beggarly toilers along the Nile: that
from the peasant serfS of Russia. and
from the paupef labor Of india. What
protection do our tafiff laws give the
Minnesota wheat grower in such a mar
ket? There stands the farmer of the
Red river, and our own Minnesota
valley, in the great exchange of Liver
pool, hagglfhg with the pauper labor of
Asias for prices, while your boosted
tariff laws and Mckinley bill are three
thousand miles behind him, not giving
him the shield of so much as coDweD !!
[Applause.] The farmer of the United
States alone, of all American la
borers, is compelled by the laws
of his country to compete in
the open markets of the earth with the
pauperized labor of the old world! Ia
voice. "True."l 1t is a condition and
not theory which confronts us.
]Cheers.l The Republican candidate for
governor has so truly characterized the
outrageous condition OF the American
farmer. in this fated battle with pau
pers, In his celebrated free-trade speech
delivered in congress, that l can't for
bear to quote it. He said:
1.-THE farmers of this country, paying as
they do a tariff royalty to nearly every in
dustry but their own. and paying relatively
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19

But the verdant and unreasoning
orator of protection will tell you that
you find your adequate and compensa-
tory reward in the great 'home
market" Let us examine this delusive
bait. The philosophy is that you are to
pension and subsidiZe line of manu-
featuring industries to settle at your
gates in order that you may feed them
at profit over any other market. 1--WE
will build more mills and furnaces if
you will tax yourselves big bonus to
run them, and then our workmen will
eat your produce" say the manufact-
urers with Mckinley as their mouth
piece. Now, if you take the 1880 pro-
tected mill owners (all that the census
shows. and sdd to all their en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Nd. Get. spcci1n-The Johns Hop
uns University opens tomorrow with tie largest
number Of Students In Il, history. Registrar l.all SAYS
Everything indicates successful year. The moving
Of lowering Hall. the Young Mems Christian A'S"cm
ton headquarters, IS nearly completed. TIE building
vas moved some distance on rollers. II was work
attended with considerable difficulty, but IN, been
successfully performed II VIII he month yet, how
ever before the Building will be ready for occupancy.
Professor G. L. Poor has been appointed 10 III th"
vacancy I'm the corp. 81 Astronomical lecturers and
will be- the chief assistant 20 Professor Ncwcomh.
D. II. Holmes, follow In Greek and Sanshri, u ih'
oniy Hopkins man who ha, hrou-ht homo bride.
During the vacation 10 married a dauehic- % captain
T. l.. Allen, H\mhcr'i. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-03
oUEl.liT

Oherln. OHIO oct tSpecian.-Thc fall term o'
Obcr!ln College opened 1re~iaf, october 20. WIN
the largest enrolment Of student, n her tory.
The large clin f. almost equally divided WIN the
COLLEGE Academy ana Conservatory 4 Music. Thar
have been asp several Al 'ition' - the faculty. "
are a. follows: Dr. i. T. Lconhid. 20 Ne" ! HK
College Of Physicians and surgeons. o. has cingo o'
the gymnasium and department Of physical 'utni' O.
L D. Roe 4. NJ. Instructor In mathematics IN The
Boston University. NO.g9. - the assistant professor
ship Of mathemaics. II. W. Nl-o"n. I'm. d. ~
Grinncl. Iowa a. acting profos - "roch. j. WI
liam P!nck Ph. H.. Jolis Hoptns -. assistant pro
fcsscr % political science: D. owen H. "ai"-. nom
Union Seminary. professor q the semitic lan-plsrs
IN the seminary. l.. H. Mo,h.r. - los ell. Mass,
viii teach vocal I'm tho Conservatory. There AZ o-r
minor appointments IN loth Conservatory and
Academy.
The west wing Of Warn.r illil. wl.ch ha, l".u
building tls euumoi g. irl-l-d ard The huiliu
stand. completed. II g. mn-n't' rnt monument ip
IN. g,urrp-i,y u Or. ard Mo. L. [. warner ni New"
York The .IritOrN ~ hIac nov Lao l.
IL permanent. and lcgut nj home.