davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Boston Quotations.
CLOSING mining Quotations.
COMMERCIAL.
New York General MARKER.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Hops-Firm. quiet.
Coffee-Options strong, 65QSO points up.
Sales, 1880 bags. April, l3.4OG13.65; May,
3D. 1913 70; June, 1345G13. IS; spot Rio, f1rmer,
quiet: No. 1875.
Sugar-Raw, firm, dull; refined, quiet, steady.
Copper-Quiet, easy; lake, 11.25.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, 4 1875.
Tin-Closed firm; straits, 20.70 bid, 20. Il
asked
Plates-Quiet, steady; spelter, firm; do
nestle, l. 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

LIVERPOOL April 9.-Wheat-Onered freely,
unchanged.
Corn-Offered sparingly, steady; April, 4s,
sgd; May, As, ND; June, As, lad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

The solid vestibuIed trains of the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & North Western
Line distance all competitors with ease.
1t has the shortest line, fastest time,
Union depots and no change or delay at
the Missouri River, and is the popular
World IS Fair route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
BE Sure You Insure,

And when you insure, look out that your
insurance reads in the well known Ameri.
can. HEBER j. GRANT & Co., Agents. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
For Letter Heads.

Bill heads. statements, ball tickets and
Ill kinds of job work send to THE HER
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
THE CAPTAIN NOT GUILTY.
The Larceny Charge a FizzIe-A Last
Spaniard Relic.

The Larceny Charge FizzIe-A Last
Spaniard Relic.
Provo, April 19.-Captain w. Ander-
son, his vile and daughter came into
Justice Wedgewoods' court at II O'Clock
this morning Mr.. Anderson is charged
with the crime of petit larceny by steal
ing knives, forks, plates, ETC., alleged to
be the property of Mrs. Miner, and
valued at SO.
Messrs. Cash and Miner prosecuted
the case and NJ. NJ. Warner represented
The defense. After jury was empaneled,
composed of the following gentlemen,
Samuel Schwab, Mr.. Luff, John Nichol-
son, Ed Knowlden, M. j. Barratt and
John Lewis, an adjournment was taken
until 80, when the evidence was heard
as follows:
Mrs. Esther Miner had known Ander-
son for about a month, during which
time he, his wife and daughter had been
boarding and rOoming at her house.
Witness said she had missed several ar
ticles Of tableware during their stay,
among which were spoons, plates, knives
and forks. The hired girl had made
search, but they were not to be found
about the premises.
Silverware and other articles were also
ClalDeN 10 nave DSen missed from q OOA
in the room occupied by the defendant.
Last Monday morning these people left
her domicile rather unceremoniously, at
the same time offering check for pay
ment of board, which he claimed could be
cashed IN any bank in Provo. Marshal
Clark brought out a basket of dishes,
among which was plate, valued at SO,
and a berry dish which Sarah claimed
were hers. AS to the silver knives and
forks, she could not recognize them, but
claimed some were missing from her
house.
Major Berry moved defendant from
Miners together with the basket of
dishes, trunk and two grips.
Other witnesses were put on the stand
bv the prosecution. All they could do
was to identity these two little plates,
which dealers estimated to be worth from
% cents to 80 cents.
The allegations that the Andersons cap
tured silver ware went up in smoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson denied in the
most positive terms that they had ever
taken an article from Mrs. Miners place
not their own, and knew nothing of how
those plates came into their basket, I'M
less put their by the little boy or left by
some of Mrs. Miners servants, who fire.
ouently brought dishes into the apart
1nents After the attorneys had argued
the case for some time, the jury retired
for few moments and returned verdict
OF not guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
An Easy winner.

Imported and domestic champagne.
The Kentucky Liquor Co., IL, 10 and Is
E. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

focal Quotations I

Boiled linseed oil. bbls., &c.; cases fves. 60.
Raw linseed oil, bn1s., So; cases fives, 545c.
Turpentine. bbis. 5Sc. cases. fves &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
A Iosr sPAN1ARp RE11c.

The miners engaged in excavating the
old Lost Spaniard tunnel, brought spade
into town this morning, which has prob
ably been embedded for twenty-five years.
1t is q very fashioned make, and is
thickly covered with petrifaction. Trees
had grown over the mouth of this tunnel.
which is ample evidence that it was left
in the mine many years ago. Old-timers
in Provo are familiar with the fact that a
discovery was made in the early history
OF Utah, which was thought to be very
valuable, and the location was In the vi
entity of Provo, but was lost in the shift
ing TO and fro during the Indian troubles.
The owners of this Lost Spaniard be-
lieve they have the Identical claim, and
are taking out the ore as rapidly as posi-
bic and dumping it ready for shipment.
1t averages about S4S per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20

Straw hats-5OO styles to select from.
Barnes, Hardy Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
New York Money Market.

Copper ...-...,...... II. %
...........-- 20 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
pAYsoN PICKrNGs.

The children's Rate Is Too High-Busi-
ness Improving
PAYsoN, April i9-rhe rates for the
Sunday school excursion to visit the
+emple are too high for Utah county,
especially from Payson. Many children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
Fine soaps-Johnson-P Drug Co.

American Loan Office has removed tc
215 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.

SiEuer Lead.
NEW YORK, April la---...--- s8ls 4.12la
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
CALIFORNIA; BIG DELEGATION.

The California delegation, 100 strong,
telegraphed Tuesday for a hall for con-
sultation and they have been granted the
use of the city hall. This delegation will
reach Ogden early Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-20
FoUR HoLDuPs.

Four holdups have occurred in Ogden
during the last twenty-four hours. and
tonight the police are making thorough
search of the city for the perpetrators,
with seemingly little success. In no case
did the robbers get any cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
JOIINS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Nd. May o8 (Speclal)-Miss Florence
Bascom, OF this city. will be the first woman 10
receive degree at the Johns Hopkins University
The degree OF Pm. d. will he conferred upon her AZ
commcnc ement. she IS devoted to geology ana Is as
good walker and mountain climber as any OF th'
men who compose the expeditions OF the geological
department.
Dr. Elcn r. l.. Gould has been elected CORE
spending member OF the French Society OF POLITICAL
Economy. Drs. Cullen. Nuholl and FleAner, OF the
medical department. have leave of absence ana Will
spend the summer in Europe.
Tho regular lectures of this session OF the university
ended last Tuesday. The Undergraduate eNamihauohs
began Wednesday and will continue uhui June D.
There are twenty nine candidates for the degree oil
doctor Of philosophy and each will be examined this
week before the board OF university studies. The
examinations for admission 10 the university VIII be-
held on three days. beginning June :. The com
mencencnt will take place June ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE I-\IVER-ITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. May - (>pcciaD.-Thc Beard oil
Regents last week listened TO the arguments III 'h'
homeopathic school trouble All Of the pr"i'
Il the school combined In petition Ia remove Dr'
Obctz the Dean. Their petition cited a long h't "l
bitter charges. the principal on" of which was 'ha'
Dr. Obriz planning 10 ha," the lecture, III 'n'
medical department and the homeopathic sen 81 "''
lIverrd +, the student, Of Ion schools at the same
time This. they say. j. treason 10 the SCHOOL "l
medicine which the department WIS founded To tI'h
A. a recent meeting OF the state HON 'oplthc '"rl'F
DR.. Obeiz den uuccd. and his resignation from
the society demanded. The real question nj STAKE
Involves the existence Of the school
The new school 81 music founded tm, college
year has received 900 applicaii' ms for next year
\ new building Is needed. and $1,000 has aIr'AuN
been subscribed for 1t. The annual field DAY was
the mot success ful held at this university 1t was
the first field day held on the new track. Ihe ir'>h
men won the cup 10y substantial majority Of points
Tie games developed q phenomenon In chapman. u
,printrr. lie III" 100 yards dash IN ~ ~r'"iiu
rv. timr. and The go yari- dash In - - seconds.
Portraits Of Judgr, Campbell ANA walker were
hung in ilr law building lat week. IA" pre-,
rniatiln ceremonies heinz participated In by - u.
Grant. Justice ~ he ~uprin" Court, VINO mace th
prrseuiniion lddr-s. judge Cooley. President Ahs'il
Dean knowlon and Professor "iifin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
RUTGERS.

New Drnnswica. y. j., May % (Specan.-The So
niors finished their examinations on Wednesday. '''
Thursday morning the honors and commencement "P-
Monuments were announced 10 them iy fr>"'h'
scott as follows Frs honor. valcdciory, i'lhN IA
Woodruff OF New Brunswick: second honor. l@iih sal
utatorv Robert d. Merrill Of New brunswick, thira
honor philosophical Grafton, Reginald u. Allen, Of
Mcdford " j.: fourth honor scientific orauon. Ezra
F. Scaticrgond. OF Columbus " j.: NTH honor ora
ton j. ". Higgins OF Ro,ellc y. j.. rhetorical holor'
Ellis X. Woodruff: commencement speakers Tor grade
in defamation. composition and cAt"mp'n debate
during the innor and senior years. Henry G. 'u~Nrr
Catshill y. y. Francis Il. sanford. Warwick. y. y
Richard :. Lull, Trenton. The valcdictorans graz"
Is OIL. The mi Beta Kappa men VIII be j.
W Higgins and Frank u. sanford. ana poSAihy 10
bart f. studley Of Hudson. Y. \. Their" VIII De-
thirty three graduates Of these thirteen viii receive
tie degree Of Bachelor Of Aria and twenty that 81
Bachelor OF science
The electrical science prize has iccn won by Era
F. scattergocd. the natural science priv" 10y Richard
;. Lull and the Van Nerhten mission c'ay prize h'
Eli, X. Woodruff
An unknown donor ha, presented TO the collcg" ~
oil painting 81 the late Dr. George IL Cook Tor many
wears vice president Of Ringers College. ana slar'
Ceologist OF NcwJ"r.cy. 49,
A mass meeting Of the students was h'ld In klrh
natrick CHAPEL wednesday morning. ana II was d"
cIdod TO issue n Rutgers song book over 30
copies were pledged 10 H. taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.

Tuskegee, Ala. May % tSpecial)-A class OF twenty
graduated on Monday. which was the twelfth annual
commencement day OF the institute. The 5000
given for Phelps Hall by Miss Olivia Stokes. OF New
York CITY, has nOurished, more less, every one
OF the 025 students in the school by the chance that
1t gave them to work the building And 1t still
appears In the shape OF the finished structure.
Nearly 100000 bricks have been made. 500 acres
Of land have been cultivated and every shop on
the grounds has been II Of busy activity dur.
Ing the year. Notwithstanding all this the scholar
ship never high The total Income. from all
sources. including $50 from the Statc, has been
sj5.003.15. Normal students have numbered Go5
those In the model school. 1-O; total. sos teachers
and superintendent 3o.
state superintendent OF Education j. q. Harris
the Rev. Dr. CLANCY OF Richmond, Va. and I. Ne
Cants stewart, Of Brooklyn, y. y. We're among the
commencement speakers. The Rev. DIR. George \.
Gordon, Of the Old South Church. Boston the Rev.
Dr. A.. i. Dole. OF Jamaica Plains. Mass. and Ste
phcn Chds Of Marion. Ala. were added TO the board
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WILLIAMS.

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE COURSE OF STUDY.
Willamstown. Mass, May Is (SpccaD.-At the
regular annual meeting Of the Beard OF Trustees. on
May Is, Some changes in the college curriculum were
decided upon, n statement OF which follows:
In view Of the demand for n course OF S'ndN
leading 10 a degree, but not including knowledge
If the Greek language candidates for admission be-
ginning with the next college year. may offer IN Inc
place Of Greek any one Of the following: n) Inc
equivalent Of the first two years CT French In the
college course; Do the equivalent Of III" first TWO
wears OF German I'm the college course; cl the
c1uivacnt of the first year OF French In the c@'E"
course. elementary higher algebra, lorarhmS sori
and spherical geometry, comic sections and pam
trigonomclry; ID the equivalent Of the first year
CT German in the college course with the matbemat'
zeal subjects enumerated In (c).
"Thc requirements III Latin. elementary fnathe-
mates. English. geography and history remain as
stated IN the catalogue. II Is Intended that tn we
degree Of bachelor OF arts shall represent AS nearly
as possible. the same amount OF effort ana attain
ment both for these who have studied Greek ana lor
those who have not. To this end those who enter
under the new arrangement will be required TO IN
cude I'm their electives all the French and German
courses given In college. which they may not nave
offered for admission. and the maximum WORK IN IN
some other department Of Instruction represented pS
both required and elective courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

The senior class Of the high school Of hatt ln''l-
tntc which has been studying elementary psy-
GEOLOGY r. placed r usual recitation last week win
"A mock trial. The purpose WAS to test the ready
Judgment Of the pupils. suit WAS brought Tor Il
broken window supposed to have been smashed by the
defendant throwing sticks AT cat, and actually broken
by the wind and falling ladder The plaintiff asked
for 20 cents damages and cost Of suit. Full legal pro-
cccdlngs We're TAKEN. The jury were out twenty
minutes and brought In verdict for the defendant.
There was some clever cross qEo Stonng and arguing
on he part OF the young lawyers ". ). Perry, di-
rector OF the defarm,rt las completed his inter
eSing series Of weekly lectures upon Historic Orna
mentn which has run through the winter and spring
terms. Tho pupils will now be examined on the
full course.
At the twentieth OF the musical voluntares OF the
high school, to bc held this morning Master Willie
King seven years old and pupil OF Professor sDrig-
nadco OF Irooklyn. will play several selections on
In, VIOLIN with piano accom- paniment. Among the re-
cent Visitors to the Institute were Edward B0os
J,,hpr director OF a woman'S school Of art and
nnedrwork IA Zurich and II. j. Burger iocr. official
del,gat. from the swiss Confederation TO ,hc Colun-
bnu Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL.

The close OF the years work at the COLUMBIA La"
school gives an opportunity 10 review the year anu
to examine the improvements Of the course WHICH
have been made. The circular Issued recently, WIN
the pamphlet on the Methods Of Instruction III the
school, gives all these improvements In detail Inc
aim /, Ia give students In general The BEST opP'r-
mnitis To- III thcmslvc, for the practice OF law IN
any jurisdiction In this country. and In addition to
give students preparing Ia practise In Nrw-lorN inc
y. II equipment for the New York bar In furtheranc
Of thl, purpose The school now offers total oil slAv-
four hours Of Instruction Il week To Obtain III"
degree Of IL. y. examinations must b" passed III
subjects covering total Of thirty nine hours w"eA
\ total Of fifteen hours week obtained me degree
when the course Of study covered period OF Only
two years, and when the course OF study covered
period OF three ycars--until the recent chahg's-a
total Of twenty five hours week obtained the degree
The new circular also shows decided Increase IN
The amount Of Instruction offered In property ana IN
equity. , , &.
student. intend Ia practise I'm New York four honr,
Of work a week Is given 10 the exclusive study al
IN. New York law Of rights ana remedies li'-
ginning with the year l-9J-9i two 81 H." pflH
lecturers Will devote their time 10 lccturing ana
ouizzng with reference to admission 10 IA" New
,orA bar There WAS an Increase Of per cent IN
IN. number college graduate, rs over me att'lm
,uce Of last year. With the circular OF Information
/, issued a lcafet entitled " Methods OF Instruction
I'm the Columbia Law school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
AMHERST.

rur crx>TE on GOOD BEHAVIOR IN CHURCH.
Amherst. Mass, May % (SpcciaD.-Thc defeat which
Amherst suffered at Worcester last Wednesday Will
,r.vent her from getting the permanent trophy oil
,h N.wEuglnnd Athletic League, at least for the
pros.pt 10 win this requires four victories In sue
io, and Amherst has three, her other pcnnant
,o,,,r h.cn won five years ago Two championships
hoy. ho.n won for Dartmouth and four for Amherst
r, Gle, and Banjo clubs have elected II. r. Whit
comb o. Of Worcester. manager for the coming
.,son f. \. Burnham, 04, OF springfield, has
hon chosen college organst 10 fill the place mad"
,.oc.nt bv tlr graduation of II. &. Kimbll
The senate OF the college has passed resolutions
rorninr any offender In the matter Of behavior nj
,iurcl that he will hc liable 10 dlsclpn" 10y that
,oav This Is not an Endorsement OF the present
.vstem of church attendance as all OF IN" under
craduot. members OF that body are I'm favor Of the
oholfion Of that system. but n Is taken TO suppress
. tendency on the part Of "A few 10 disturb the
services held in the college church
J. A. Rawson. IT.. and J. IL. Law represented
aTb. STUDENT" and f.. W. Lyman :" Til" Lit.' ut
,r, meeting Of the New England Press Association
TN, Amherst student" was named the paper to
nominate the president Of the association ior Inc
coming year The members Of the Kellogg hyrS
Iave been announced Il, follows: SOphomorcs-t I'D
win J. bishop Kimblil q. colby. Edward X. Alnndy'
Alfred Roclkor IT,. and william :. Tyler: freshmen
Edward ~ Emerson Joseph II. LOnd. ID. W. MOui'
son. John r. Pratt and Edward +. handcrson -,
II wa, announced last Thursday ihat th"r" ma"
been plans formed for the opening Of two new col,
leg, ioarding house, next term. the cost OF Doari
nnt 10 exceed ~ week. The present price "i
board averages more than ~ week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. FoRDHAM

\ succession Of class specimens has been the
f,tl,r. of the last fw weeks. TIL" lower Glasses vT"
tie irst to appear. and the specimen oI rhetoric
and the dis pu,atiOn of ia" graduating class brought
these profitable exhibitions Of elias, life no II happy
close for the year ON the whole. the display oi
work has been far NOR" satisfactory thah 'hit put
forth I'm the first showing Of IA" year.
The May dc,otions around Our Lady's statue mr."
carried on faithfully every evening. ON Wednesday
evening next the closing exercises for May VIII he
held I'm the college hall. brief literary pro
grammn upon timely topics Will BE- followed by an
address 10y the Rev. Father Rector. Til" calendar
Of examinations may now be seen displayed on inc
various bulletin boards. The written examination
for the Hughes medal for mental philosophy, founded
I'm 1873 bv the lat" Archbishop of New-lork. VIII
~, on June and 10. The subject for III" pIiz"
literary essay IS Literary Criticism OF IA" Last
Thirty Years. that for evidences OF rch-lph l.
NlracluS.H The exhibition drill on SundlS id,t drew
larsr. crowds TO the college on that day. IN" Nhfl-
Gus companies did finely. and evidently hld been
well drilled under Lieutenant Edwards, nil'd states
Army. The battalion Is in excellent trim. ana VIII
without doubt make good showing on decoration
Day In the public parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston Mass. MAY - CpccilD.-Nn Informal r.
copuon given 10. the senior class oi tn" '"I"e"
If Liberal Arts by the faculty 81 that department On
Friday evening. The annual meeting OF no" I M
NeIsiiy Eclcon Association was held In 'onVocaflou
Hall May -. ana tur following editorial h"ard
elected c!erick H. miller. 81, Miss katherine
Dane. VI. Clarence II. Dempsey. %, Miss sara
con. Hr,nnt %. william r. Roger. "a, MIS-
Nab. A. Fog. %. Mis- Mary l. Nlning. - .
'an I. n,or %. luSin"-, m,nag"r~, Walter l.
Adams. ~. Arthur - Pratt %. tn" fhllo
-ophlcll club la, chosen a. IT. officers for the next
college yenr: President. Charles W. Coylc. s"cre-
iary. Mis- E4lfh t. bishop, cN"cuN" committee
Assistant Professor william Marshall warren ana
the pr, .id-nt aud -"crei.,ry.
The faculty 81 the '1lcg" Il Liberal Arts nave
appointed officers ~ the student body Tor IN"
80, ming year. senior proctor. Frank W. klmball
and Miss Isabelle u. White senior librarians Charles
h. Parkhurst and Miss BERTHA +. Courtney junior
prociors. Clarence II. Dempsey and Miss Maud L.
sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
WESTERN RESERVE.

Cleveland, Ohio, May % (SpeciaD.-The election OIL
Professor Bcrnadotte Perrin Of Adcbcrt College I'D
chair of Greek in Yale University will make nVe men
on the Yale faculty who have been called from "es
ern Reserve OF this number four are graduates OF
the college The last man to be called from west
crn Reserve before Professor Perrin was Professor a.
H. Palmer, who began his duties as professor OIL
,srman at Yale In the fall Of 1901. 1t Is probable
that A. s. Fuller professor OF Greek In the Coiiege
for Women of Western Reserve University VIII VI
called TO succeed Professor Perrin in Adelbert
The annual field day was held at Adeloert 'olieee
last Monday. The principal event Of the day was
the o2O-yard dash by Stage In 81 40 seconds Whch
EQUALS the worlds record. Stage holds gold mccall
a. the best all around athlete in the Ohio colleges
and will represent the Cleveland Club at the athletic
contests at the Worlds Fair next fall. In the lou
ward dash Stage was Handicapped five yards. lie
ran the 1O5 yards in 10 3j seconds Tie quarter
mile race was won by Stage in 81 IA seconds. IN
the evening reception was held in the college build
ing Professor Perrin gave selection On the organ
after which Professor NJ. NJ. Curtis presented the
prizes to the vctors.
In the series of intercollegiate games under thc
auspices Of the Ohio intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation the Adebert baseball team mas payeu uiIee
games losing two and winning one. AdeiDert mas
taken a stand against imported players ana mas no
man on the team who is not bona noe student at
the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
COLGATE.

Hamilton y. y. May os (SpecinD.-The following
have been appointed Kingsford speakers From IA
f. r. Galpin, w. d. Goddard, J. II. Leete ii. E. Mar
lin from 90 c. II. Carr. j. W. Griffith. a. r. Walker,
H. d. Winters: from '0G. C.. ". Negus, {. e. Mis-
T. H. Stackpole, W. II. vinegar.
The '95 samagIndi editorial board has been organ
lied as follows: Editor chief. W. p. Warehouse,
business manager, J. O. Turner associate editors, NJ
" stackpole f. W. williams d. J. Dustin, II. ID.
Winters The ball team made It's trip TO the col
lcges in the league In the western part OF the State
last week. The game with syracuse was virtually
forfeited by syracuse. and the league score stands
TO I'm Colgatc's favor. In the game with Roch"s-
fer Colgate was defeated by two runs. III" Colgate
managers have made an appeal account OF unfair
ness in umpiring