davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

pals. slgGI 60: z-hoop paIis. sLl5al.25:
washboards s15oal.s5; clothes pins, 5oas5c
Leather
Leather-Oak sole, 5oa4oc: hemlock sele.
single strap. 4lc: black bride. per doz, $500
50; fair bride, s6G17S per doz; city KIP
ssa7se; French KIP, sss@sl 70; .,s city q calf
Nails md Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, S1.1o. wire nails SIS
rates; horseshoes, per keg, 81 %; mule SHOES.
per keg, sa.75; horse nails. 800 per DoA-
Produce. Fruits md Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. siul %.
Cabbage-Per bril- s2.25Q2.50; California
cabbage, S325 per crate
Cranberries- $l1@l2 per bri: 81 per box
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. S5g3-z5 per ori'
Onions-Per bu, yellow. 81; red, sl25 per
$50; Spanish onions 49, per crate. ,2ao,4c.
Lemons-Messina, choice. ssa35o per box:
Pofatoes1Per brl, 81 S. per be. 75c.
Seed potatoes-Early Ohio, 81 per bushel;
Early. Rose soc. per bushel.
land stock, seconds So 80; choice. $3.50.
Celery-Per bunch, s0935c, according to
oranges-Florida, ss@s5o: California seed
lings. $2.75G3 per box. nayels. $3.50Q3. 20;
budded fruit, ss.25Gs.5O:
Pine Apples-sl .50@2 per doz
Lettuce-1501Sc per lb.
Onion Sets-Yellow, 81. 80; white, 81 per bu.
Provisions.
Bacon--Glear sides. 40 to so lbs average
7ae; 80 to 40 lbs average, 55sc 20 to 80 =, lbs
average, 53zc. Bellies, Is lbs average, I12c;
IA to 16 lbs average, 77sc; II to Is lbs aver
age, SIC. Clear backs, 20 to % lbs average
75sc; IL to 20 lbs average, Use; to 10 lbs
average. 7ssc.
Shoulders English-cured. II lbs average.
7Ac; 16 lbs average, 7c.
Hams-Sugar-cured, Is to 20 lbs average
Zoe; 16 lbs average. 10Ac; 1214 lbs average.
lol5c; 10 lbs average, 10S4c; block hams,
California hams, sugar-cured, 10 to II lbs
average. 6s4c. Boneless hams. sugar-cured
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl.
200 lbs. SD; rump pork, $12.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. HE;
seconds. 101ac.
Kettle-rendered in tierces. $3.50;
pure lard. SC.
Tinners' Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 10x14. 14x20
12x12, s6Q650; TX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $50
$50: &c, 14x2O, roofing tin, S. 25Q5.50 &c, 20x
&c. Iron-27 iron, &c; G iron. 4c; gall
zinc. 5Q51sc. Copper bottoms. zoe. Plan
shed copper, 24c. Solder. 13Q14c.
Clover-Choice, recleaned 60-lb, $515Ql5. 40;
prime, s525@5. 40; English choice, 40;
prime, s5.65: Alsike, choice, ss.15@6.65; Alfal-
IA, choice, $490Q5l9; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer. s3.90G4.40 timothy, 45-lb, choice. $2.75@
2.S5, strictly prime, S260q2.l5; blue grass.
s265; strictly prime, $2-50G26 60; blue grass.
fancy, lib. s1.40a1-5o; extra clean, s5Q9oc.
choice, $1Q125; extra clean, 9oc9s1. En-
glish blue grass 24-lb $z.l6Wz.35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.


NEW YORK, March. 1l.--Flour-Receipts,
1880 brls; exports, $500 brls; sales, $4,000
packages. The market ruled firm and some
mills advanced prices which checked the
demand. Exporters without orders; city mill
patents. S3.90I4.15; winter patents, 81 $685. Is;
city mills clear. $3.25Q3.30; winter straghts,
$225q2.60. Southern -four dull Rye flour
dull; sales, 500 brls. Buckwheat flour nomi-
nal at s1.60G165. Buckwheat quiet Corn
meal firm; sales, $50 brls and 1000 sacks
Rye nominal. Barley nominal Barley malt
steady.
Wheat-Receipts, none; exports. $500 bu;
sales, 1865. 600 blu futures and 5000 blu spot.
Spots quiet; No. 2 red, in store and eleva-
tor, $3.50; afioat Gle; f. o. b., 61ssc afioat;
No. Northern. 69c delivered; No. hard,
roc delivered. Options opened firm and adj
vanced on better Liverpool cables, reported
big decrease in European stocks of bread
stuffs and expected liberal reduction in the
visible. This turned out smaller than an
ticipated and with a gain of nearly one and
a half millions in amount afioat for Europe
broke prices &c in the afternoon, the firm
late cables being offset by the fears of a
bearish bureau report; closed Nc higher;
No. 2 red, March, closed at 595sc; May, 500
60lsc; July 50 1-16060Ac, closing at 60Ac;
August. 6olsa6oAc. closing at 6ol4c; septem-
Der, 6U9sQ6lc, closing at 6Os4c; December,
Gorn-Receipts, $500 bu exports, 7,1oo bu:
sales. $4,000 bu futures and $1,000 blu spot.
Spots stronger; No. 2, 514c in elevator.
52s4c affoat; steamer yellow, o024c. Options
advanced sharply on talk of a bulliSh report
on farmers reserves, but. reacted partially
in the afternoon with wheat and the in
creased visible and closed AQSsc higher:
May, 50i1Q51 1-16c, closing at 5eAc; July
5ots@50ssc. closing at 50Ac; September, $3.50
5915c, closing at 50ssc-
oats-Receipts. Iis.soo bu. exports. 100
spot. Spots dull; No. 2. s3ssas31zc; No. de-
livered. 34l5c; No. 3. 32Ac;' No. ? white, SIC:
No. white, 36lzc: track white Western and
State. 3T@lc. Options opened firm, but after
3315133sse. closing at 3slec; April closed at
ss1ac; May, 3319G33azc closing at ss1sc.
Hay steady. Hops dull. Hides firm.
Leather stronger; hemlock sole, Buenos
Ayres light to heavy weights, 16QlSc. Wool
quiet.
Beef steady. Cut meats firm; picked
shoulders, 4s4c. Lard higher; Western steam
closed at $500 bid; city at 65eu6ssc. Sales.
200 tierceS- March closed 6.Gc nominal;
May, 7.07c nominal Refined firmer: con-
tinent, 7.4oc; s. A.. 7.75c: compound. 5G55sc.
Batter quiet; Western dairy. SQ13c West
ern creamery. uG1sc; Western factory. To
nc; Elgins. he: Imitation creamery. 91I4c;
standard dairy, 10d18c; standard creamery,
old. 10115c.
9,s912c; part ckims. s97c; fun skins. 11l6
Eggs weaker: state and Pennsylvania.
141hc; Western fresh HE: Southern, 1910
1415c. Receipts. 1851 packages
o hss ssssy 01sssss :v.s 2saasss
cotton-seed oij xeuerslIx xsatuxfrSs. $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
VANDALIA LINE.

State of Indiana, Marion county. So. In
the Superior Court of Marion county, in the
State OF Indiana No. 1875. Rebecca Num-
VS. Henry Num-: Complaint for divorce.
Be 1t known, that on the 2lst day OF Mo-
vember, 1895, the above named plaintiff. by
her attorneys, filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Marion coun-
ty in the State of Indiana. her complaint
aga'nst the above named defendant. and SAID
plaa-itin having also filed in SAID clerks
office the affidavit of a competent person.
showing that said defendant is not a resi-
dent of the State of Indiana; that said ac-
ton is for divorce and the said defendant
is a necessary party thereto. and whereas
said plaintiff having by Endorsement on said
complaint required said defendant to APP
pear In said court and answer or demur
thereto, on the 9th day OF April. 1895. Now.
therefore, by order OF said court, said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified
of the filing and tendency of said complaint
against him, and that unless he appear and
answer or dernur thereto, at the calling OF
said cause on the 9th day OF April 1895:
the same being the twenty-fourth judicial
day OF a term of said court. TO be begun
and held In the Courthouse in the city OF
Indianapolis, on the first Monday In April,
1885, said complaint and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged, viii
be heard ana determined In his absence,
JAMES w. FcSI4ER, Clerk.
Mason Latta, Attorneys TOR Plaintin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
leading futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged; No 2 spring wheat,
2 red, 525sa531sc: No. 2 corn, 44lkq445sc.
No. rye, 511Ac; No. barley, 54Q55c: No. 8,
521a@54c: No. 4, 50d51c: No. fiaxseed. S14;
bri, Sl1. so1ii. 40: lard per bound se5a6. sic:
short-rib sides Qoose). 1896 Toe: dry-salted
shoulders (boxed), 45sG4slc; short clear sides
(boxed), 5.9506e; whisky, distillers finished
goods per gallon, .2S1h.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, 100
&c., diaries, SG161. Eggs steady at 121lc.
Recei pts-FIour, 10, goo brls: wheat, 1900
bu: corn, 155,G30 bu oats. 233, 900 bu: rye,
5000 blu: barley, % 900 blu. Shipments-Flour
5000 brls; wheat, 14.0 900 bu; corn. 10000 blu;
oats, 10000 bu rye, LOCO bu; barley, 5000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
light Transfers, with a Total Con
sidernfion of 1925.

Instruments flied for record in the re-
ccrder's Office Of Marion county. Indiana
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. M
March IL. 1885, as furnished by Theo Stein
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block. No. s
East Market street.
susan McKernan. widow, to William
ri Cloud and wife, lot 181, Yandes's
subdivision of outlot 129. SIS
Sarah Solomon TO John p Rex, lots
10 and 20, Dittz subdivision of Han
way e Hanna's Oak ILL addition-... so
Joshua w Hughes to Carrie G. Ma
guire lots 20 and 80. square IL, s. A.
Fletcher jr.'s northeast addition. 80
Jacob Spielberger TO Cyrus j. Clark,
lot No. 20, Sharps Woodside addition. co
George G.. Smith to Henry c. Camp
bell, lot III, Mofrison's third addition. 800
Carrie c. Mcguire to Carrie III. Van
Denise, lots % and So square II. S. A.
Fletcher. jr.'s northeast addition..... 100
Ohio G. Denlott to Star Saving and
Loan Association. lot 3. square IA.
s. X. Fletchers South Brookside
Reinhard Krehs to Friedrich Backer
and wife, lot 3, Crawford q Goodlet's
subdi vision. block Is, Sulnvans west-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
PENNSYLVANIA LINE
~ HOURS
NEW YORK CITY

Leave Indianapolis-Train No. 6. 4:5o a. m
daily. Through sleepers for New York, Ball
timore and Washington. Train No. 20. ,2:1
p. M. daily. Through sleeper for Philadei-
phia and New York and direct connection
at Harrisburg for Baltimore and Washing
ton. Train No. s. $40 p. m. daily. Local
sleeper for Pittsburg: Train No; 2, 100 p.
m. daily. Through sleeper for Philadelphia
and New York.
The only line running four 90 New York
trains daily.
Ticket offices No. 4s West Washington
street. No. 46 Jackson Place and Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK, March u.-Pig iron weak;
Scotch, $1,000: American. ssQl25o. Copper
O. sod9 45c. Lead steady: brokers' price &c;
exchange price, bloc Tin quiet and steady;
Straits. H. loo: plates weak. Spelter dull;
domestic 3121hc. Sales on Change, none.
ST LOFTS March 11-I.ead unsettled
ana easy; 2S71sc bid and refused. Spelter
higher and in demand at 2.97l5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE close of the
day shows much more business done in the
jobbing department of trade than was ex-
pected. In commission house ci.cies there
was a good order demand that called Tor
good quantities of dress goods, printed fab
rics white goods and other seasonaole spe-
cialties. Brown cantons commanded more
attention and prices are frmer IN SYM
pathy with the advance in cotton. Print
ing cloths were dull at 7-l6c asked and no
dor nd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

Mondays Bank ClcarinEs.
At New York; Iearings. s6s,3ss,s 74; bal
ances. Aces, 666
81, 138. 81.
AT Baltimore Clearsngs. $l.7S5. 459; ball
aflces. s2T1 .20A.
AZ PhiIadelphia clearings. ss,72s.s SIS; bal
At ST Louis -clearinss, si,72sass; bal
e;s'ssss |ss1'ss: y Y g ssx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
Visible supply statement.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, March ., as COM
piled by the New York Produce Exchange,
was as follows: Wheat 77,717,Oo0 Blu, a de-
crease of 1,044.00o; corn. 10 49, 90 bu, an IN
crease of 10000; oats, 6, 10000 bu de,
of 21.OO0; barley, l,217.ooo bu, a decrease OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
Butfer.

ELGIN, H., March n.-Butter active; Of
ferirgs 81. $50 pounds; sales, 19,O80 pounds at
1Sc: $500 pounds at 1S16c; s,12o pounds at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

Mrs Anna Doerschal. No. 5l4 East Ohio
street, cottage, 500.
II. HI Ma11or, No. 499 North West street,
remodeling house. 81 coo.
Mrs. Mary Phelan. Davidson street. frame
III Luis, M. 40 North Meridian street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12

2,ss2 bales: secured. 7lz91o1kd: greasy, so
bales; secured, Sd01s I'D: greasy, 45zq5lsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

change. posted. $3.50 and $4Ss1h Money a.
AZ Per cent on call, 5a6 per cent. on time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Quiet-Hogs Active
and Higher-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, March u.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, -; shipments, -. There were no
fresh arrivals The market was quiet and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-12


SAVANNAH March 11.-Spirits of tur-
penfine firm at 34c; sales, 70 brls. Rosin
firm: window white, $50: window glass IS
f. fi,'' sos; q. SIS; F. a.55; +. si.s5: d.
81 Is: C.. B. and A., 81. sales-I, g. brls; II.
brls; G., 50 brls; f, 81 bris; E, 113 brls;
d, is brls; c. bris.
NEW YORK, March 1L-Petroleum nom
inaI: United closed at S106A; Washington.
brls 7c nominal; Washington, in bulk, soc,
nominal; refined New York, 6.S5c; Philadei-
phia and Baltimore, soc; Philadelphia and
baltimore in bulk, 4.30c Rosin firm. Tur-
pantine firm.
OIL CITY, Pa. March u.-Petroleum-Na-
highest, Sl07ax lowest, S1.06A; closed at
S07K. Sales. q, 900 brls; shipments, 49,
6n brls, runs, 60, 43S bris-
WILMINGTON, March I.-Rosin firm;
strained. $1.15; good, $40. Spirits of tur-
pentine firm at S3izc. Tar firm at ST. Tur-
pentine firm: hard, $1-1o: soft, $3.50; vir-
gin, $40.
LONDON. March 11.-At the wool auction
sales. to-day. IL, 165 bales were offered, OF
cellent assortment. containing a lot OF
warm-washed wool, was offered, which.
however, met with poor demand The gem
eral run OF merinos and cross-breds sold
with much spirit France md Yorkshire
were the chief buyers Following are the
sales in detail: New South Wales-8i0 bales;
greasy g1zQ1o1Ad Qneensian nd z7v q. bales;
psTsd ag,s 81 frsszg s sas1a v ersssg
m{1Is ia. South Australia, 50 bales:
SECURED. Xd6ass tres9y. z07d SMen RIVER
S~szFk t03nn< U1oIV. &56/ so Mn ~ Xk1X1<|Ss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
RIDDLED HIM WITH BULLETS.
CLINCH COUNTXs BLACK brute
HUNG AND THEN SHOT.

Mob Takes Him Away From an
officer on His Way to the Jail at
bonneville Jefferson COnfesses
His Crime and Admits That IL Was
Not His First ORense-The COro-
ner'S Jury Unable to Learn the
Identity of Any of the Lynchers.
bonneville, Ga, Nov. 10.-Lewis Jefrer-
son, the negro who last Tuesday night at
tempted a criminal assault on the person
of little Miss Wilson Frobel after having
been pursued by a determined posse. was
captured and placed in jan. He made q
fun and complete confession as 10 MS
being the right man. and what his pur-
pose was, and that he had committed
more than one similar offense before,
stating that this was not the first time
had run Off and left little white girls
screaming.
While he was being taken. yesterd Nv
afternoon. before the magistrate at Ar
gyle for a criminal trial, the officer in
going through a thicket, near town, was
suddenly attacked from behind by parties
unknown, was OVerpowered and the cul-
prlt taken on, hung by the neck and
riddled with bullets. He was found this
morning and the coroner Immediately no.
The verdict Of the jury was that he
came to his death at the hands OF persons
unknown.
The negroes here say that he was treat
ed right and many of them say he ought
TO have been burned on the public square.
This is one Of the most lawabiding towns
IN the state, but our people, here az
everywhere else. think that his summary
punishment was just and proper Every
thlng Is perfectly quiet. and all hope that
never again will there be a necessity for
such action.
The most searching investigation by
the coroner's jury failed 10 disclose who
composed the crowd that overpowered the
ofhcer, but as quite a large number Of
armed men, who were not known here in
the town and surrounding country. were
seen sSirting the woods in the neighbor-
hood Of the spot where the lynching oc-
CURED, IT is supposed that they came
from either an adjoining county or from
FLORIDA. The brute had been captured
near the line of Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
CONTEMPT IN A LIQUOR CASE.
An Expert Refuses to Drink Beer ut
IA Judges order.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 10-William Meyer,
secretary of the Busch Brew
ing Association agency in this city, was
ordered committed to Jail by Judge Tuck
er for contempt of court last night.
The cause Of the contempt is very pc
culiar, and is said TO be the first of the
kind occurring in the United States. The
assistant attorney general was prosecut-
ing a man named Heron for a violation
OF the prohibitory liquor law. Herron's
liquors were brought into court under
the search and seizure clause of the law.
Expert testimony was required to prove
TO the jury that what seemed to be beer
was beer, and hence intoxicating.
Meyer was subpoenaed as an expert
witness, and in his examination he stat
ed he knew by taste only that beer was
beer.
Just then the judge ordered the court
bailiff to pull a cork. which was done.
The judge presented the bottle to Meyer
and ordered him to drink It, in order to
testify to the character Of its contents.
Meyer refused to drink the beer, and the
judge at once issued a commitment, send
ing him to jail for contempt. Habeas cor
pus proceedings were Immediately com
menced, and the papers are now in the
hands of the officers to serve upon the
jailer.
Lawyers are divided in their opinion as
to whether a judge can exercise authority
to the extent of compelling a witness to
drink intoxicants in the interest of JUS
tice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
GOTHAM DONE UP BY A GEORGIAN
He Pays for His High Living With
Bogus Checks and Cheek.

New York, Nov. 1O.-Alexander S.
Carnes of Box Spring, Ca, was held on
two charges in the Tombs police court
this morning for frauds practiced upon
hotel keepers. Carnes was arrested Sat
urday afternoon for endeavoring to de-
fraud the restaurant Of the Astor house.
When searched it was found that he had
stopped at both the Murray Hin and the
Broadway Central hotels. Manager Frost
of the Broadway Central was communl-
Gated with, and it was learned that Carnes
had not only passed a forged check on
the City Bank of Richmond, Va, bu,
had forgotten to pay bill running from
Oct II to 16, amounting to SlS
The prisoner had what purported to be
a certified check drawn to the order Of J.
+. Parks & Co., drawn by the same firm
for $500 on the Bank of the City of Ricn-
mond and draft on the American Bank
of Austin, Tex, for $50. He had no
money when searched, and when arraign-
ed before Magistrate Simms admitted
having passed the worthless check upon
Mr.. Frost For this charge he was hello
in 81 900 bail for examination and for
suddenly leaving the Broadway Central
hotel, thereby violating the hotel act,
he was held in $500 bail for trial.
Among Carnes' effects was a letter to
his father, in which he said he was doing
well and was writing for the New YorR
papers through the agency Of the Assoc
ci9ted Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
WORK OF THE PosToFFIcE.
a Number of Important Changes in
the Service Recommended.

Washington, Nov. 10.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Jones has submitted
his report, 1t calls attention to a saving
in his branch of the service during the
past year of Sl,S95,577.
Mr. Jones recommends an appropria-
ton of $17,0O0,OO0 to cover compensation of
postmasters for the next fiscal year. and
S1o,50OOOO for clerk hire at first and sec
ond class postoffices.
He recommends the order recently pro-
mulgated by the president providing for
the consolidation Of fourth-class postof-
nceS, and says the only positions at first
class postohices that are now excepted
from civil service examination are assist
ant pOstmaSters, private secretary and
stenographer, cashier and assistant cash
leri at sccond-class offices, and the post
masters under whatever legal designa-
Mr.. Jones does not favor maintaining
experimental free delivery service in towns
ana villages, but states THAI If the people
still demand it he assumes congress will
pass the necessary appropriation TO estab-
liSh the service
In view of the great saving and general
improvement in the service, especially in
the large cities, Mr.. Jones recommends
the employment Of a number of men in
the larger offices whose regular duty It
shall be to inspect the work of the car
flers, make suggestions as 90 extensions
ana changes of routes, and. In fact, to
have general supervision of the work of
NllS carriers OUTSIDE OF the poStOlhceS.
Mr. Jones says that besides the actual
saving effected, the improved efficiency of
the service in the Offices investigated
must be credited to the secret service. AT
every office the discipline of the force
and efficiency of the service have been
much improved, the work more equally
distributed among the letter carriers, and
at many offices extensions made and
facilities increased without additional
cost.
The assistant postmaster general recon-
mendS that the attention of eOpEragg
should be called to the advisability of
providing a penalty for the use OF the
postmarking stamp for unlawful pur-
poses, or for counterfeitng IT, or for
placing an impression thereof upon an
envelope or postal card for the purpose
of deception.
use of the franlxing privilege should be
imposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-11
ATHENS AROUSED.
The Movement TO Move the AgrI-
cultural College Strongly Opposed.

The Movement TO Move the Agri-
cultural College Strongly Opposed.
Athens. Ca. Nov. 10-I4ast week was
an important week with the University
Of Georgia, as the committee Of the
House of Representatives in Atlanta had
before It for discussion the bill 10 remove
the State College Of Agriculture and Nc
chanical Arts from Athens to Griffin. In
reply to the charge that the college IS not
doing well here In connection with the
University, President White proved bv
statistics that a larger percentage OF the
total attendance in the agricultural coll
leges located with the universities took
the agricultural and mechanical courses
than in those states where the agricul-
tural college is separate from the univer-
slty. IN addition, be showed that over
800 or the graduates of the State College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts ara
now actively engaged in farming.
chancellor Boggs has returned from
Atlanta, where he addressed the general
assembly in behalf of the University OF
Georgia. The Institution is fiourishing in
remarkable degree. 1t now has an at
tendance OF 249, the same number il had
the entire session last year. Its great need
is new building to relieve the crowded
condition of the departments of chemis-
try and physics.
The literary societies Of the universitw
are in splendid condition. and the Interest
IN them Is rapidly increasing among the
students
The next foot ball game OF the univer-
sity eleven Will be with SeWanee, at At
lanta, on the 18th inst.
The attendance at the State Normal
School is now 163.