davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

PANS, July 8.-Presidoat Ca,imlt.
Perief's message was read In the Sen.
ate and Chamber today. The pfesi.
dent declared he belonged TO no party
buttoFfance and was resolved 10 foster
Tue methods necessary ~ uphold the
republic aud democracy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
GREAT REDUCTIONS on ALL
READY.AGDE GOODS.
DUCK SUITS.

New styles and Patterns have arrived
until wearo now showing tho most com.
pleie assortment Of all tho Latest Styles.
In Getaways, Dirocloiro, and Boys' coat
shapes In Duck, Picque. and Canvas,
Linen, etc, iiom sl.05, s275, $3.50 up.
Tho proIiiest, nobbie-t suits In The
city, for 5000, value 5000. Elegant,
Tailor.mado,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Ihs KnIshl. ana BOO a. u. y.

CHICAGO, July S.-Master Workman
Lindholm, chief Of the Knight OF
Labor IN Cook county, was Ia confer
enoe with the leaders Of the a. Il. u.
he said, We are all ready 10 strike
when asked. The Knights Of Labor
arc heart and soul with the A. X. U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

81. PETERSBURG, July At 10 an.
nounced that the marriage OF tue
CEar's ton with the Princess Alexis OF
Hesso will take place In January.
The Car aud Czltlua viii start for
the Baltic ON n yachting trip next
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
pErnTIEs A1rAcKrp.

UNoETowS, Pa, July ga mob Of
stukers attacked q. IL. Phillips and
Frederick Wyant, two deputies, at the
station this morning, threatening their
lives. The two deputies took refuge
In the waiting room, but were followed
by the strikers aud the officers drew
their revolvers 10 defend themselves.
One Of the mob attempted 10 tske
Phillip,'s revolver, anu In tbs scuillo
thfec shoio were fired, wouuding VII.
liam Fallon, and policeman and a
butcher whose name could not be
learned. Assistance then arrived and
three OF tho strikers were arrested.
The others He'd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

SANDY Hook, n. j., July 3.-Tho
test made with the great search light
last night demonstrated that In a fog
the light cannot lind an object even
close TO the shore. As means Of signal.
ling the light IL a great success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
WRAPPERS.

Another big invoice Of Wrappers ar
rived, and will be sold at about half The
usual pricos.
Indigo Blue Wrappers a. 100, $50, etc.
saieen Wrappers tslgJ, sli5, SL75,
oto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
BELTS.

A Largo NGrloy Of Leather and Vol
vet Bells, single ur double bodice, worth
400 TO bOc, for 2)c and 21c.
Leather and suk Helta, worth soc,
for Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

STOCKHOLM, June Am inquest
over the body Of = man, who died
here shows that II was case OF Asiatic
cholera. The man arrived here from
~. Petersburg on the steamer DoDe.
lin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-Ths gov.
eminent has served notice upon IN,
government at Toxic that Russia will
not permit Japan TO occupy Korea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
now IT TBIs2


Mr. Richard symtb, proprietor Of Tho
hat factory at Sis Q streoi, Is one OF Tho
old pioneers. Ito is known TO nearly
everyone IN Salt Lake city. After TAX.
ing ten days OF Dfs. shores a shoros'f
treatment, he saysi
81 can iruthmlly state that under Drs.
Shores & Shores's new treatment 1 have
improved more than | ever thought pos.
siblo for a man Of my age. can rucDm-
mend thom TO all my friends as houost,
conscientious and skillml physicians"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
IF YOU CANNOT CONE TO SALT LAKE

Write for the mail
department.
quite
blank' Medicines shipped carefully. Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
C1earino
Sale.

EVERYTHING GOING AT CLOSING PRICES VAST CROWDS
FILLED OUR AlSLES LAST WEEK AND WERE ASToNISHED
AT the PRICES WE WERE sLAUGHTERING SUMMER GOODS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
40 PROSECUTE DKns.

CuCAuO, July i.-romorfow an
order Will DO entered In the United
States court for a special grand Jury 10
investigate the railroad strikes. The
government hRs determined TO prose-
cute Deus.
Edwin Walker, the special counsel
for the government, said that Dobs's
punishment IN certain. A charge OF
criminal conspiracy will be brought
against all the officers OF tho A. II. u.
In addition 10 that they will be
charged with violating tho Injunction
and melting 10 riot. rhe grand Jury
will get after the leaders.
A telegram was received by District
Attorney Gllchrist this afternoon from
Attorney General Olnoy. directing
HIM to lose no time In calling the spec.
ial grand Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

era at once became demon .irative.
Chairman Frank Knox, their leader,
saw the gravity Of tho situation, and
addressed the men, urging them not
TO modest the militia. Notwithstand.
ing his conuiliatUry talk, the great uojy
Of strikers loudly declared that no Pull
mans should be novel.
Finally three companies Of militia
were ordered 10 drive the strikers from
the depot. The scene was nj once tu-
mulluOus and the situation threaten.
Ing. For moment the soldiers host
tatsd, then wavefed, aud then cam a
blunt refusal TO move against the ex.
cited strikers.
A few minutes later all the troops
turnei their backe upon the turbulent
mob at the depot AMI quietly Withdrew
to tho Armory. A ueaieuiug shout
announced the secOul victory OF tue
strikers over the TailrOni company,
and their ilfst victory over the states
militia.
Soon after this II became known why
the militia had Tetroated. United
States Mafshal Baldwin aud the rail.
road officials had Insisted that the
troops refrain from shooting, and that
they remove the strikers by physical
strength. This plan the officers Of
the militia positively refused to sane.
ton.
When the troops had Withdrawn to
their armory and this Jubilant strikers
aud their sympathizufs were loudly
celebrating their victory, new
source Of danger became apparent A
body OF huy strikers appeared on tue
streets armed with niles and ammunl-
tiOu. IL was learned that the Carl
bHldi guard had turn0i the contents of
liz arsenal over TO the strikers.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Mems Furnishings!

At 25 Cents.
MEMS EXTRA FINE SILK SCARFS,
in four-ln-band and teck shapes, satin
lined, together with a complete line of
Mems, Ladies' and Boys Silk Wind
sors and tubular French linen four-in-
hands. all good value for SOC.
at SO Cents.
MEMS UNLAUNDRIED w HITE
SHIRTS. finished with double backs.
reinforced all-linen fronts. felled seams
and of Utica muslin, extra good value
for S5c.
at SO Cents.
MEMS FANCY TRIMMED NIGHT
SHIRTS, made extra large of Wam-
sutta Muslin and trim ed with
"Cash's" fast color trimmings, extra
value for S5c.
At 1919 Cents.
MEMS FULL-FINISHED IMPORTED
COTTON SOCKS, in tans and browns
also HermsdOTf black, finished with
double spiced heels and toes, good
value for 2jc.
at Is Cents.
MEMS FULL FINISHED MERINO
SOCKS, in undyed, sanitary and
vienna Snades, HhISueu Win double
heels and toes, extra good value for
25c pair.
AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES.
A SAMPLE LINE OF BOYS WAISTS
and BLOUSES, in percales. cheviots,
lawns, etc. in plain and Fauntleroy
makes. will be offered at 25c. SOC, 75c
and 81 each.
At so Cents Each.
MEMS UNDYED SANITARY MERINO
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS.
extra well finished, warranted non
shrinkable, extra good value for Sc.
At Is Cents Each.
MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT CASHMERE
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, in drab and vicuna
shades, fancy silk finished, good value
for 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STs.-REMOD
II eled and renovated. KING, WARD Il on
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 SO Der day, "a ia
$S per week. So TO $50 per month; free baths; hos
an d cold water every room; fro CRATES in every
room: elevator runs ali night. fel7 WeSaSQ ly
The morning call., 1894-05-26

FAVORITE SUNDAY RESORT
Now Open Every sunday for the Season.
Dancing, Bowling Alley, Boating. Fishing and
other amusements. Refreshments at City Prices
Fare for round trip, including admission TO the
grounds-adults 25c, children 1oc Steamer Ukiah
will leave Tihuron Ferry every Sunday at lU:3O
A. n, 1910, and p. M; leaves FL Campo at
IL rs a. IL, j. and P. M ap5t;
The morning call., 1894-05-26
For Woman,s suffra0e.

A mass-meeting, under the auspices Of the
State Woman's Suffrage Association and Equal
Rights League Of San Francisco, 1.-TWO days
session. Will be held at UuiOn-square Hall, 421
Post street. on Friday and Saturday, The LIST
and ID proX.
According TO the official announcement IL will
consist OF a grand rally of lawyers, juriSts,
cleTgymen, teachers, professors, physicians
editors. writer's ana business men and women
TO consider the relation Of wOmau's enfran-
chisement to the present and future political
condition OF our country.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
YACHTING JOTTINGS.
Measurements of the Craft - The
Corinthians Cruise.

The yachts Of the San Francisco Yacht Club
will be measured tomorrow for the coming re.
gdtta on June 3.
The Corinthians start this afternoon on a
cruise to Quarry Cove. where they will rendez-
vous for the nigh ana participate in a cruise in
the upper bay on Sunday.
The California Yacht Club starts late to-day
fOr Marin Islands, where they Will spend the
night. Tomorrow racing VIII be the order OF
the day. AS ibis is the first time that the yachts
of this club have come together ii being their
maiden cruise, some exciting contests are
anticipated.
The Encinals have on their programme for
to-day ana tomorrow wbai is called an owners
where the spirit moves them. The spirits Will
move In one direction at this period, and that is
toward preparing for the regatta on the 30th,
which is the first OF series that run through
LIE season.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Hosiery and Underwear

At Is Cents.
CAILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE, double knees. heels and
toes. guaranteed fast black, SIZES to
81, regular value &c.
AT Is Cents.
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE.
full finished, double heels and toes,
guaranteed fast black. regular value
25c.
At 25 Cents.
LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE,
plain and Rchelieu ribbed. double
heels and toes, HeTmSdortf black,
regular price 35c.
AT 3315 Cents.
LADIES PLAIN AND RICRELIEU
RIBBED EGYPTIAN COTTON
HOSE, high spliced heels and toes,
black and russell shades, regular value
SOC.
At 25 Cents Each.
LADIES SWISS RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, low neck and
sleeveless, silk braided neck and arms.
extra good value at 40c.
At SO Cents Each.
LADIES JERSEY RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length drawers to match,
regular value 73c.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

BUY glass OF f. N. Woods & Co., 81 First ST..
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Another of Cliffs Checks.

An additional charge Of forgery has been en-.
tered on the City Prison register against Jesse
W. Gift the young man who is accused of swim
ding several downtown storekeepers out of
small amounts OF money by means OF bogus
checks. The charge yesterday was preferred
by A II. MEME, who says be advanced Cliff
S31 on a check bearing the forged signature OF
Moses Gunst, the Kearny-stTeet cigar-dealer
The morning call., 1894-05-26
LADIES' CORSETS.

At IS Cents.
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN CORSETSs
special long waist, we'll boned and silk
embroidered, regular value 81.
At $I.OO.
LADIES DRAB COUTIL CORSETS.
stripped with fine sateen. heavily bOned
and good side steelS, both medium and
extra long waists, regular value 81 %.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
PRRASOLS. PARASOLS.

At SI.OO.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in Gloria silk.
with rUffie. will be offered al 81.
AT $500.
LADIES' SHADED 24-INCH BLUE
PARASOLS. with blue Dresden han
dies, value Sc 90, will be offered at 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
Might on Shasta.

John Muir, in part fourteen of "Pic-
turesque California" describes in the
grandest language this most sublime
phase of nature.
The morning call., 1894-05-26
KID GLOVES.

st SO Gents.
10 dozen LADIES 6-BUTTON LENGTH
BIA RRITZ UNDRESSkD KID
GLOVES. in fancy shades (all sizes,
regular price 81, will be offered at soc
pair.
At IS Cents.
Is dozen LADIES' g. BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE DRESSED KID
GLOVES. in dark. medium and tan
colors. also black (all Sizes regular
price 81 So will be offered at 85c pair.
The morning call., 1894-05-26

Lace Department!
At 10 Cents Each.
LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED EN-
BROlDERED HANDKERCHIEFS,
worth 81 per dozen.
AT Is Cents Each.
LADIES WHITE EMBROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS, hemsttched and
scalloped edges. worth So per dozen.
At 25 Cents per Yard.
NOVELTY TUXEDO CHENILLE
DOTTED YELLING, single width, in
black, cream and colors, worth 40c.
At so Cents per Yard.
NOVELTY TUXEDO CHENILLE DOT
TED YELLING, double width. in
black, cream and cOlOrs, worth 75c.
At 1919 Cents per Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON INSERTION,
IA inches wide, worth zoe.
At so Cents per Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, to Z
inches wide, worth 75c.
At 10 Cents to 25 Cents per Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE LACE, 3
inches wide, at 10c; 81 inches at 127ac;
4 inches at 15c; inches at zoe; 9
inches at 25c per yard.
At Cents to Is Cents per Yard.
BUTTER POINT VENISE INSERTION,
l TO . inches wide, at sc, 6Ac, 71ae,
SIC, 10c, 1916 and 15c per yard.
At $3.50 Each.
POINT VENISE LACE COLLARS, the
latest novelty, worth IS.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
s,roke-r. A. Johnson. "a 6. captain
WESLEYAN.
ELECTIONS IN ALL THE CLAssDs.


Middletown. Conn. April IA (speciaD.-W Weseyah
has opened her baseball season auspiciousy. Inc
.hraa games played with Williams. Mericen anu
Amherst have been won. Unfortunately the Boston
game could not be played on account Oh tiie sao" %
The next games will be with Yale, on April TO- iiu
DIV" Smith, '93. has been coaching the team u"' ms
+ba mast week. Keefe OF the Springfield team has
aor,n,o,od bis engagement He has been pitching
,o the batters Beenian. '95 who played thrd laS'
,,ear has appeared on the field for the INST uhe
and will try for field place Frost. a. anu
.Tirre 90 have been taken to the training 'a"'e
Only five Of last years athletic team nave gone
a. the table They are: Jarvis. "a. one and TWO
-. priggs 'ei hurdles; Meredith. go bicycle
sutton 20. middle distance runs, and Morey' 10
sprints. ,ooo 4, tho
Memorial Chapel, on THURSDAY night. Inc io"o" '
ing Is a list of speakers and subjects; '. D. 0i'
..Rinq Rule in American Politics: J.. NJ Beeinah'
..rbe Couere Man as the Future American Cltizen
A b. w Gillies THE Influence OF rhh"pS
Brooks; f. L. Thorndike, The Present KengaouS ,.
Revival in French Literature ,,ns r. TN Coi
,een an' SeitIemcn'~a National Safeguard; w,
Sheldon. IAN Urgent Need; J. F. Erskine w ha'
Do We owe 70 TennysOn? - .,.oa 40
The annual spring class elections have resulted as
treasurer r. F Lowe: secretary A NJ oaIes;
nior class-president. a y. W. Ghes TtICvb}1n,.
Secretary. H. T. Waltz sopho1more [1iss GlassTPrei-
dent G r. Berriea yceIPrS1ieTt T6Gy l4easSreT. s. =
Cass Freshman class president J.. Is. MiI1r''I, w n
cepresasn5s Miss H,. HeTT e. ThdmPson TSPoTe '" D.
on Wednesday night the annual Initiation OF Mys- Et
tea Seven The r eST iS 1Gier class were
A. g. ". Gnes. Rocheser \. 4t; H. Il. s
Britain; = J. smith. Gloversvie' ~ y and f. l.
4S@PsSn 81 Tnsad 6e stadeH, dances held
gay psh in 0rphsqa rs HP Perry Hubbard "nd Mrs
W T. Pearne chaperoned
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse n. Y. April II (SpeciaD.-The faculty
has adopted. IL is said by unanimous vote. new
courses OF study which will 10 into operation next
year. provided the trustees approve at their meet
ing I'm June. The principle changes follows:
Calculus Is made elective. as are psychology and
astronomy in the Junior year. and ethics. phil
osophy and geology OF the senior year. French ls
transferred 10 the freshman from the Junior year
and made optional with German. Latin is put back
from the junior 70 the sophomore year. The amount
OF Latin and Greek required for an A. a., and OF
Latin for "A Ph. H.. has not been reduced.
There five groups from which elections are
10 be made for the Junior and senior years tho
classical the modern language. the philosophical
and historical. the mathematical and scientific. and
the scientific. Each student at the beginning OF
the iunor year elects six hours in one
group az hts major subject for two years. and
three hours from some other unrelated group his
minor for year. The balance OF seven hours
are free electives. From the students point OF
view. the change by which the upper years In all
the courses are left entirely open for electives Is
81 great Improvement
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
IoHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Apri, Il (Speciao-A reception ENrn !"
honor Of Professor Charles Eliot No''oi' VI ''"
1 -. ,ho Graduate Students Association of
r,hrs Honlins was the leading social affair OF TINS
session Of the university Six hundred invitations
had been issued. and Levering Hall was h.ti "''m
well-known people. DIR. Norton was the lufnou'
lecturer this season The local chapter OF inc '''a
Phi fraternity of the university recently gave ''
ninth annual dinner. , - o.o-,lon .,
Mrs A. " Machen has just given a rcc'p..oIa p y. ,
the undergraduate students IN n'''o' - ''' ~
T. a student al the university. - u On
The University Lacrosse Team shows up w+,I e., IN III
.ba nractice games with local clubs. Captain an
o, o ie ereatiy encouraged His chief criticism ~
that the men tend to bunch too much not Governs
enough ground. and leaving MIR oipon'i IN, am
erod They Also at times seem 70 hay" s.,he % nm
Guilty in holding the ball in ther stick ine ,S5n
roinf. = Cameron. cover point; frlsoh' HIr,, I,
fence: Bryan second defence, stevens, nIoron Cnr'
attack: Boude out home. and Straus' IN H'''e'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
WILLIAMS.

Uujams,own. Mass April a (SpeclaD.-The Cen
tennial Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs or NlliiaHs
have returned from a successful trip. Ihe ciuos
visited Io,<pori y Y, Buffalo. cincinnati -.
Louis Chicago. Detroit. Ann Arbor. Cleveland ana
columbus in the order mentioned. They were
greeted by large audiences and were entertained gen
erous,v all along the route The largest audien
was in Chicago where almost l.5O seats were SOIL
Williams's musical organizations had not previously
taken a Western trip in several years.
The baseball team only two OF the seven
games played on the Southern trip. but made cred
,tshle scores against teams which had enjoyed pre-
yious field practice. II is generally admitted tnat al
present Williams has stronger nine IMAM ei'heT
Amherst Dartmouth ,,,...,-. -. -
Junior class appeared his week. The edItors are
A. b. Rudd chairman; F. w. Menmott; j. o. Eaton.
B. n Heald and j. II. Pect; and O. r. PERKINS Is
business manager. The best thlngs IN the poon
This year are the letters by Hamilton W. Mabie'
q, a Stoddard and James H. Canneld
Carving out the plan Of President carter fro-
fessor Russell has been appointed as the FACULTY
representative and adviser In matters pertaining 10
football and Professor Rice represents the facuity
in baseball affairs. . -
Two new fraternity houses are in course OF erec-
tion in Williamstown. the Sigma Phi and the Delta
For the benefit OF the college nhrmary. a play
called "No Infmary" will be produced by the
students on April p.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
COLLEGE NOTES.

Formal invitations are out for the fourth anhuai
raunIon OF the second district OF the Beta meta
pi fraternity which is to be held at 81. Lawrence
I-n,verstv Canton. ~ Y, on April 90 Delegations
will be present from Stephens. Rutgers Coumo'a
Union. Colgate Syracuse and Cornell There VIII
be a business meeting in the afternoon anu
banquet in the evening. Principal W b. Gunnison na
of BROOKLYN ex-presdent of the STATE ,r h
Association. will be POSTMASTER Ioasts wir ro w
responded to by Professor W. H. Austln OF oh;n IJ
ne. Professor j. G. Hanna, or CoIumpus Chip
general secretary Of the fraternity; rosIWtr T. T.
Tackus. H. f. Ciunnson, and Principal W. H.
Ftzgibbons. Of Brooklyn 40, a,,o,,ro
The following named members OF the sranuah,aH8s h 8
ca,s OF the Rochester Theological seminary nay %
crcses on May G. the dates OF their sraduat[,bSm tb
from college and residences being given; Jonn
Lewis Cam OF Georgetown KY, 81, Ge0rgetoo"h
College: Tileston Fracker Chambers OF W . aSi.ns
ton D. G. 90 Princeton Arthur Cramp hetnpeoli. |a,
Of Wolrvilc Nova Scotia, 81 Acadia GoIIege:
charles Edward Knowles. OF New-York, a. Bro%n
Uarry Fish Warlrg Of Milford, New-BrunswsK;;
go Acadia College: Merritt Joel Winchester Oh
Uemlock Lake " Y. so. Williams. Ao :,
Dr Trail Green dean Of IN" Pardee scienthc de- &
partment OF Lafayette College, celebrated mS
Golden wedding on Wednesday. Though elkhy
one years OF age DR.. Green is In active pracuSe, zee.
President Warfield spent the latter part OF ts tne
yeok I'm New-York upon business connected Win
the college He will address college gaInsri'iiS ~
in tho Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Churcn IT ~
%ew-York on April 26. The college quartet VIII
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
DICkINSOX.

Carlisle April Il GpeciaD.-The second edition OF
the History of Dickinson College" by Dr. {. f.
I1i,nos has lust been published 1t is neat volume
containing concise history OF the college from It's
foundation.
The freshmen preliminary oratorical contest was
held Thursday evening The successful contestants
will again compete for the Cole and Walkly prizes
April 20
The final entertainment I'm the Y. NJ. G. a. cour--
was given Wednesday evening by the Schumann
Ladies' Quartet of Chicago. ,,
The prize winners I'm the midwlnter sports elected
/ f. TaylOr '95, captain Of the gymnasium team
The baseball team has been selected as follows:
Catcher bowman: pitcher. Hines (captan); irst
base Kremer; second base. Giroy, third base.
Mattress: centre neld. I.autz; right heid' Hauser'
left field Davis; shortstop Ritche.
The Judges selected for the intersocietv debate
are Judge Henderson, DR. Frysinger and Hammond
New-York tribune., 1894-04-15
ROWDOIN COLLEGE.

Rrunswick Me. April "A (SpecaD.-The following
provisional appointmcnts OF commencement speakers
have been announced: a. V. Bliss, Bangor; i. e.
Briggs. Mechanic Falls; ". L. Currer, Leicester
Mass; F. &. Harrington. Augusta; c. A. Flagg
Boston; f. H. Knight. Decring: +. J. Libby. Rich
mond: c. A. Merrill and +. W. Pickard. Portland;
t. NJ Simpson New Castle.
After this year 1t is proposed TO do away with the
LATIN salutatory and TO have six speakers instead
OF ten These will be selected not solely on the ground
of scholarship at present. but with chief refer
.nce TO the merit OF the pieces they present In COM
petition for the honor OF representing the class
The number Of those receiving the so-callcd hon
orarv appointmcnts will also be diminished by
one-half no one being eligible who does not attain
rank OF seven on "A scale in which eight IS the
maximum.
The speaking for the class OF 1863 prize for the
best written and delivered Grafton was OF unusual
excellence and the successful competitor was g. 4.
Merrill OF Pownal. VI. whose subject was Social
Reform I'm our Large Cities"