davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The market for Brazil coffee little st"adrr to.cay'
spo, vas named a, is,sai5sc and RIO No spot, al
l4dI4zc Jobbers report little better demand as there
ket for coffee shows steadiness with fair inquiry
The bags Bahia coffee reported ~ saturday as
having been sold private terms were sold at 1'c bass
flour AND MEAlgne ,aara' Tor neor ,o,aay was was
in the anssnoe Of dcna,a ana iaiaea r are n',n
Ter than spring the entire lie, is weak ard neg
leec The ~ prse 0 syng pa:n' S' 81, ~ na,cns
ses "s sna 80 b Phs' at a' p aqa"s n
clears s. ~; 80 bbIs Western nnes ~ ~, %o Ds SPINE
s% ssS . 81 s,aa 90 4a. aa
81 w~sp e"S s2rG FIN.
white H. yellow. 81 49, s. nsas o. ia
rEEp~Mare, quiet Quoted: 20 NJ 'sgrv ,0 % sbdo 10, sd
9,c cotonseed meal. yoa9jc. oil meal 81 'o' c'V 'e'
weaker and although there some reaction s".,,y
after the opening. the marke' csscd on again nriee,
and recovery only about sc This was ,Iu
BY another break and at O'clock s,s ~sfg gopa deal Of
long wheat brought ou, and mt 'e.nE .,ppIy
cline was attributed by some OF The room traders emed
natural snd, re ;s sar the os s
and numerous selling orders were 1nnsn from SHIPMENTS
Of wheat were heavy. Benencal rains rains lc
reported in most sections was 81 in ' favor Of the
hea, The market was r-pec,s an T'af me
lent for the scspes and hey '' SrStabe business
.,c.dv market IL looked for 10y some iooai -, the
they claim there Is nothing ~ u ,n such
characterized the market about entering
.psrators ar az and s s II them even
with small deals until they hnd son'' ,he marye, Ths
lion to give them .omswba, with sales movement
from day &c looked upon S ssaure as It seem.
not an Mtose,ns on the part Of Of the bst
tradera Interior receipts VI ""ea' y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18


80, f.,l "a. '.- ras ~. "a head i.r some
. So i'-s 49,, heai. 20 ml" To- read r'"t.'
.'..,I = . ,..,, 49,. nv. I'll ., =, -, i,,, r
81 common 90 IA, anl Tccn ~ o'i yer, dn! Win
In ~, fr.or catfie un,.ii r.r navy steer. s. lou
s. 90. r..l 70 = In" =. s'ooa,,e 20 isa' go ~
prime hrl'sr. $ ,;aS g. usit 49, <san.o mlk-i
','ra -,er'. ,':os,a = es,n s. 30 No. Re-,
,~a's ~ is' - Iour. so, h"'l ,ta - NIX ,.a'
n..sa-i u.-asa io' a-aa t. N,~-Iors - r.,e:
lir - 90 .-,d market ole3ed 'eii,e anal .'sac-'
diced s''s 20 s'io ..T"' ~, .f'i, "a , E,..
il..er.. 81 49, .s'r ,m",i-,' - - - 80
heavy. 500" i--st, ""fi 20 ~. - So ia, ~
,l ,.,a ~ e.,s ,rus a. j. - n.ai for ,m,
h..i ., se~ fofs. g 80 head - -ale ii"p i''d.
,.''1' - VA r.,.s .ie,p s"s 20 ,." -, '.''.
-. se'; 70 no.. ,'- az, $ -'' 49, ''""s lambs
. S '' s '''s' 5' 1i 80 JON. IL ,c.p,
10 49, ,.aa . 80 ' ,, i ana rs s. loss -.
,os. AMI llus s. '''s' =, .ai, 81 81 ic,ans s. 10
.s'.a r., ,a.'-~ r.sc 5. 4ea$s =: r'.i,, .sa.,s-i.
,,set. g. lsis :, ''ss' - gs~ ss'%gS! - Shop
,'- ~ @" h,ans n'" g. ~, ,,,,, "'''
S. ials. Jln. l. cassie .i.''. i.is. *s'i n al. naf-
f~,a, .,s,r .'' s, ioa;, .; ,9 y 90 nes- i,-cp'
-, FL 5ni.is s. soI,I 10 Y,Aers :, q s. b.
.e.p fi.r.gf. IG mad mlikrt s'r ng ana ip. higher
80 r,.. 1P sn 9 ~ ,d nH's s. i ssqs, '''' 80 "
F,r~rs ~, June u ~ - Eecep's. 431 head rar-
k.f -,r.nr ., 5. higher. heavy. 81 toN 81 80, r1rllue.
S, ia, 3D. urh, 81 lvifi 40. pig. s. 3r'l - ''s
U...'.t4 2 ~, bead. market steady. native sfe.
~ 81 sogSs -. f.r - go'h s. ~, ~, cows and
2frrt. 'sr - COOL 81 30 81 - go '
-- ami fec-~r- 8. 100 81 bulls. t2ns2 -. calves SIC
g., range steers sa0St - sheep Receipts. $500 heal:
mIffcf steady
last Liberty. June II Cattle Receipt heavy nis
week market I51c1 lower on all grades except esre'ns
FANCY cattle prime g. J"uSj -. g,i - "pr>j - ol
lt!,hrra sVpSt ~ rough ,af. Sfft Hogs Receipts
Lent mnrx., Motive medium IN lnieptas. 81 15nS4 -.
bot Workers and mixed. 81 G;f$t - common 10 fair
N.rlrrs sutixi Ipurh-. tSlfsi Sheep supply
heaviest u the Market slow md considerable ?
lower extra 81 1888 50 good s. Nlrs3 alr 81 Nnff
s. 20 common fair 5prnSl. hest Rnb- 50 si - 20:
COOL 81 sju<3 To- common 70 fair 81 3Vas2 30. spring
frptp.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

raltlmorc Junc Il Flour quc' Wes,crn SUPER s. Sse
go ,afr. 81 IS; - ID family. 81 >HWN - winter
wheat. patent 81 2inSi ." sprins -. Si|1H CO. 30
straight s. ituSi .. Wheat weak NJ 4. rrl. slpt ani
june -. a7;,sc July 73p'r.cs Ansust 80 '' T.
hy sample. 53pI'-. d' on grad. 'oH14c stock 40
bush .ales 1900 bush Corn weak mixed. pot anil
lune i2p52'.c. july. '.i'no..c sou'h"rn white 'ot",
81 a., yellow nominal. stock 3ido 40, lIsh i.l'a.
oats .a-ier 40 : white western "n3'sc:
M mixed do 3iuiiar. si''f. 10 40 hush re IN
active. NJ GpGir. stock. 1000 bush Iil' dul slafs
sI3 ~ Grain rr,rNis steady. steam % LNcpoi per
hush H. june cDft ior oricrs per quarter =. id Jun"
cotton steady. milling. : 3-lcc. l'uitcr hrn fancy
creamery. lSiac. store.rn'kcd Spl-e laIl" l'ai'e.
Corcr dnl. lGc
Iunao. Jun, Il sprins wheat ~ . offered. spot
limits easier. closing steady. 80 hard. "l4c ana No
northern. ,c New York July s'i's. 900 huh 80
hard slrt . Now YORK May l,.tOu bush do.
7a'. 300 bush no. spsp >oisc Closing: ~ hard
s9@c. NJ Northern. 1''.c MOOT Winter wheat quiet
5000 bush NJ ~ Chicago. UdT''sc. 900 bush No.
Indiana. 1Si.c. do. Michigan. On Truck iD. closing
NJ rcd 'hlc"g" .i'.n1I'.r. DO Inian" -, DO
Toledo sj'.c NJ white. oregon. NFs' STORE. y" : red
7,',c. NJ white Sic ON track Corn dun lower No :
yellow a3isc No yellow. 53c. NJ corn 81 NC
No corn :,p52'sc IN rach 30 = y.lo~ .tors o3',c
~ corn 52isc asked oats duh. lover, ~ > white"
;ic. No > white 3ii.c No mixed. ~ IN track. No :
white 3ti1c 40 3 white. Be. NJ mixed 32'ir store
Rye No quoted 90 In store Flour gni"t. easy IN
changed Min feed weak. demand light. unchanged
froights No shipments to tide water. wheat quoted
Is.c corn. 10, oats. lie to New-Nork.
chicago. June 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave West 49d Station New-York. as fob
lows and 10 nlnute. earlier from Franklin St:
;;;:so 4. VI. Daily. Local 10 Buffalo.
O;J 4. VI Daily for Albany Utica Syracuse. Rochester.
Buffalo. Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago.
II $50 n. VI. Daily. sunday Catskil Noun.
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and MnnewasAa. Sar
ato.a and Lake George
f;OO T.. W. Daily except sunday. u caskll Mountains
Albany
$3.50 r. W. Daily. except sunday. for Albany, Saratoga
Montreal.
GOO l.. H. Daily Albany Montreal Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit
Cleveland. Chicago and ST Louis
IL y. VI. Daily. rp Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Newark. Rochester .'unao
S;tJ T. VI. Daily Tor Albany Utica Syracuse Rochester.
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. CHI
caio and 81. Louis
For tickets. time tables Of local trains paror and sleep
inS car accommodations apply city Offices Brooklyn ana
fewiOrk. stations. Time tables principal
hotels. For other information address
enarnfD A1art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

refined sugar active. which was disappon'men.
(, Traders as a better demand was expected lrces were
unchanged and quoted 1-lchiAsc for gianua'ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

cash quotations we're NJ follows Flour quiet and easy
with holders willing make concessuns demand tanc
No spring wheat. 73'aT7G4sc No Tirng wheat. '3u
.,,.. .3ltn7itsc. No corn. rNfc, y" = oats.
-, n.sc. No rye So; No barley .u5ac: No
IA sseed 81 II. prime timothy seed s. 30 n"mna mess
pork per bb 81: sds2 20. lard per 100 10 so 52is1p
ST. IS: short ribs sides doosel 81 2oas" so dry sailed
hoicrs thoxed 81 37iLasJ 80. short clear Sides tboxe
81 i1S6 G.t whisiey dstlicrs nnished goods per gal
Si oJis: sugar. loaf s. 81 granuhtcd ~ 30 stand
ara ~ 81 "a Inseei OIL n quoted by the National
Ilnseed on Company--Raw 5sc; boiled Gle: ON the
produce Exchange to-day the butter market firm: extra
creamery iTi.c hrss 6di7c; seconds l3aiiisc. Eggs
were steady. fresh stock. llnlite
Cincinnati, June I1.Four nrm, receipts light, winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
r RTE LIN ES .

Through trains leave New YoIk 20. % u
a. M 4. N.-vcsilhul.d Express Daily for "avery.
VUU E,nyhamton Einira Buffalo. Bradford. James
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car 70
Buffalo . 49,, .
GlJ san5.; for T"xodo s'. oshsn Middleton; pSrs
Jcryi. Iackawaxen. Calico0n Hancock, Deposit
Susquehanna and Monticello. Paror car to Month
800 ri Mv essa l'i Sany SS
s45 4 NJ Chicago ! =. ". S.eepers 70 Chi
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
200 ds7 ss H. ':Ti Pa
for Detroit Chicago and the West. Buffalo pas
saygrrs can remain In sleeper until S A. NJ.
S45 Ban 18th sd CnaH % ehca ss a9a 70 Buzz
falo Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
I OCAI. TIME TABLE TICKET AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations AT III 26i 40i and e5I Broadway.
55 Fast i25ih-s; Chambers and West 23d ferries.
Newyr 30 broadway and S3S Fulton-ss Brooklyn zU0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
WESTERN KANSAS.

Mr.. Nudge Says Snow is Melting There
and is Saving the Wheat
General Superintendent II. Z. Nudge
of the Santa Fe has just returned from
trip over the western Kansas portion of
his road.
There is a good deal of snow there"
he said today, land the farmers are very
much encouraged. It doesn't take much
TO encourage western Kansas farmer,
anyway He has been taught by past ex-
perience not to expect much. The snow
is melting slowly and it is going to do a
great deal toward making the wheat
"The Lord only knows what they will
do out there if they don't get good crop
this year and still they will be able to
live as they always have, I suppose. A
good manysof them are old soldiers and
draw pensions but if drouth and Hoke
Smith should strike them at the same
time there is no telling what would be-
come of them"
Mr.. Nudge only went as far west as
Dodge City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Dick. the Brenton's Reef Sea Gun.


The sea gull, Dick, christened more
than a score Of years ago, returned re-
Gently to the Brenton' s reef lightship to
spend the winter, as is his custom. The
hardy sailormen in charge of the light
ship hardly expected the bird. for when
he left the boat last spring he was
thought to be pretty well used up. His
return finds him stronger than when he
left, and although he is believed to be
% years old Dick appears TO be good for
at least five years more if his feathers
shall remain with him.
This gull, according to Captain Charles
March, the Oldest living x-captain of
tho lghtship, came there % years ago
and was easily tanned. He remained all
winter, and the men petted and fed him.
One morning early IN March he flew
away. His departure was regretted, as
he had displayed such intelligence, but
he was soon forgotten. One day early
in the next October a gull came aboard
the ship in the most matter of fact way,
and It proved to be Dick. So he has been
going each spring and returning each
fall with the greatest regularity. New
shippers and crews come aboard the
ightship, but Dick still does his winter
routine there He keeps we'll aft and
may. generally be seen on perch which
the men have arranged just above the
rail. The gull is easily fondled by the
men whom he has known the year be-
fore, but any one who has joined the
crew during his absence has to show
Dick great attention before he can win
his regard. The gull flies about the ship,
but never to the land, which is less than
mile away, and he never lights except
on some part of the vessel. It is regard
ed as peculiar that the gull does not re-
main about the ship in summer as we'll
as in the winter, for many of his species
do not find it too warm in this vicinity
even in July. Dick flies farther north.
Should he die aboard the ship he will
be given to some museum for mounting.
Officials of several such institutions
have made requests for him. y Yarmouth
(England) Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12


The youngest cowboy and herd owner
in the world is said to be Logan Null
hall, who lives in the Indian Territory,
and who has lately passed his sixth
birthday. He owns herd of over 100
head of cattle, which are distinguished
by his private brand, and the brand is
duly registered as his, in accordance
with the laws of the territory. The lit
tie cowboy became herd owner only
few months ago, but he is a bright and
energetic little chap and seems to be
well acquainted with his business. He
has his own bunch of horses and hires
his own help, though he does good
deal of the work on his ranch himself.
Not a day passes but he rides at least
three miles about his herd. He is report
ed to be worth 81, 300, and persons
who ought to know estimate that his
profits Will not be less than $500 a year,
which would be fabulous wealth to most
6-year-old boys. In order to live up TO
his character of cowboy, he has had a
little winchester rife and revolver made
for him, with both of which arms he is
very expert.
The cowboys and cattlemen in his
neighborhood are as proud of little Lo-
gan Mulhall as musicians are Of Josef
Holman and think he ''can't be beat. !"
Exchange
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
AGRICULTURISr rs ADJOURN
It Re-elects It's Old Omcers and Discusses
the Subject of Irrigation.


The Kansas State Board of Agricul-
ture closed its session for 1895 last even
ing. with its meeting at Representative
hall
The election of officers occurred in the
afternoon at Hamilton hall, and all of the
old officers were reelected except Sec
rotary Coburn. who holds his office an
other year, anyway.
The officers for the coming year are.
in consequence: President, Thos. Nj.
Potter; VICE president, J. Z. Hoagland;
treasurer, Samuel t. Howe: directors:
W. j. Bailey, 7. A. Hubbard, ". B. SUIT
ton, George ". Click and r. T. Stokes.
Most of yesterday was spent in a dis
cussion of irrigation. c. Ii. Longstreth
of Kearney county, George NJ. Munger
OF Greenwood county, Senator james
Shearer of Marshall county, A. B. Mont
gomery of Sherman county. Prof. E.
Haworth, of Lawrence, Prof. q. Ii. Bail
ey of Manhattan, Chancellor Snow of
Lawrence. A w. Stubbs of Garden City
and c. d. Berry of Englewood, dis
cussed the different branches of the sub
ject in interesting papers and addresses.
General Roy Stone of Washington, d
member of the national agricultural de-
partment, delivered an address on "R1ads
and Roadmaking."
J. Ii. Churchill read a paper on "Fish
Culture for Kansas Farmers" and DR.. 5
G. Sihler of Kansas City, read a paper on
1.-The Necessity of Meat Inspection"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
A FAMILIAR FACE.
But She Made Mistake When She
Thought She Knew Him Personally.

But She Made q Mistake When She
Thought She Knew Him Personally.
She was a very absentIninded young
person, and the two girls who were with
her in the car were not at all surprised
when she leaned over and whispered:
''Ch, dear me, who can that man be?
His face is so familiar that I must know
him, but 1 can't place him.
s-He looks-well rather SNOWY" said
the girl with the lorgnette. I don't kaow
where you cOuld have met him. :"
''Oh, well, perhaps he is one of those
rough diamonds her brother Edgar has
been bringing to the house since he came
back from the west said the girl with the
mountainous sleeves.
Maybe that was it. He looks as if he
knew me. Oh. dear, he will think me aw-
fully rude! Girls, shall I speak to him?''
why, of course, if you are sure that
you really know him, Lulu, - said the girl
with the lorgnette, but do be careful, for
you know you are''-
''Absentminded? Oh, I know It'll I
shall certainly have to take one of those
courses of memory development or what
ever they are %
He is looking at you awfully hard,
Lulu" said the girl with the mountain
GUS sleeves.
ooh, must know himl shall have to
speak,
She leaned forward and gave the f1ashily
dressed young man at the end of the car a
charming nod and smile
81 had to be moro friendly than would
otherwise have been, because l did not
speak at first she observed
''Oh, yes, returned the girl with tho
mountainous sleeves, you know never
can remember names, and am always
perfectly lovely to people when I can't
think what to call them"
Eyes, for then they may not notice,
and''-
Girls interrupted the girl with the
1orgnette, "do look at hinl He has spo-
ken to that awful looking person with
him, and they are nudging each other and
staring at US. They evidently fancy that
VIC wanted to attract their attention.
'Look here, Lulu, sternly remarked
the girl with the mountainous sleeves, Il
want you to think whether you really
know that man, and, if so, who he is. .
Then Lulu gave little scream. Good
gracious, girls, stop the car!'' she cried.
Il do know now just who he is! He-he
is the young man who used to come to see
our cook! No wonder his face is familiar,
for he hung about the kitchen all the time,
and we had to discharge her on that ac-
count. Oh, girls, let me out first, or /
shall faintP'-Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
BLOATED PLUTOCRATS.
That Is What LeweIIing and Some OF
His Cabinet Intend to Be.

That Is What LeweIIing and Some OF
His Cabinet Intend to Be.
Governor Lewelling, Private Secretary
Fred j. Close, Attorney General Little
Auditor Van B. Prather and Chef o.
Police H G. Lindsey, have organized Il
mining company, to be known as the
Kansas Mining and Development com
pany, and they propose TO go into the
mining business on big scale in the In
dian Territory.
These state officials have for several
months been making arrangements Il
enter this business and they have secured
leases OF three townships of land in the
southeastern corner Of the Indian terri
tory.
The land covers immense zinc bed=
and is also in the natural gas belt
Attorney General Little said today
that it is the purpose of the mem bers OF
the company TO bore for gas, and if they
make a good find which will supply I
sufficient quantity for fuel, they expect
to build some big smelters
The officers of the company are: L
D. Lew cling. president; John T. Little
secretary, and Fred ]. Close, treasurer
and its capital stock is $4,000.
The officers of the company will be il
topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Its January Term Opens Monday With /
Criminal and 314 Civil Cases.

It's January Term Opens Monday With 3
Criminal and 314 Civil Cases.
The September term of the Shawnee
county district court closed today and
Judge Hazen will take rest Cor one
sunday before the January term squares
itself for business Monday morning
Of course court doesn't really begin in
earnest Monday. Monday is motion day.
1t will be Tuesday before the ball really
opens.
There are 425 cases on the docket for
the coming term. On the September
docket there were 500. Of these 425
fifty-one are civil cases, and as usual,
they will be tried first.
Twenty-one of them are liquor cases.
Three of them are for gambling and
three more have TO do with the Kansas
age of consent law.
At this term Mrs. Minnie Lichty will
be tried for the murder of her husband.
The court will, perhaps, get around to
her case during the second week.
WouId'st breakfast in luxury? See
that DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
is in the food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
WAsHBURN NOTES.

N. E Gilmore came up from Lawrence
TO attend the lecture Wednesday night
The third preps had u skate on the
river Friday night.
W. R. Adams, business manager of the
Mid Continent left yesterday on a trip
to Holton, St. Joe and Atchison.
The members of the faculty are tax.
ing turns at conducting chapel exer-
cises. Prof. Ellis, of the Greek depart
ment, has officiated most of this week
Thursday night Miss Nye led very
interesting meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms. The subject uder discussion
was "Our influence upo~I our acquaint-
ances."
The young ladies "Fanthugeurean"
society called a special meeting in the
chapel yesterday.
Prof. w. a. Griffith, of the art depart
ment, has just completed over one hun
dred sketches to be used in lantern.
Yesterday afternoon the music pupils
held an interesting discussion on the life
and works of the great composer, Rich
ard Wagner.
The sight reading class has grown so
rapidly that Miss Denison has consented
to organize a second class to accommo-
date those who did not get in the first
class.
The art department will make large
number OF pen sketches of the comical
side of Washburn life to be used in the
.Helianthus" of the junior class
The contestants in the local oratorical
contest TO be held in the chapel on the
10Th of this mouth are ell old at the bust
ness. F. I. Plat won the oratorical
prize at the academy where he attended
before entering Washburn and two years
ago, won the w. c. L. s. Prize debate
here. He is a hard worker and a fiery
speaker. E S. Secrest is one of the
hardest workers in school and won the
Gamma Sigma Prize debate last year. R.
I. Kropf and c. W. Broughton have
both been on society public debates and
on the oratortcal contest last year. Al
though these last two have not been win
ners heretofore. yet they are making
every effort for the coming contest and
stand an equal show with any of the
0thsT&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-12
COURIEK-REvIEW OUlrs.
Only One Weekly Paper Is Published &c
the University Now.

the University Now.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Jan. 12-.-In spite of
the fact that the Lawrence daily papers
announced that the papers at the univer-
siiy had been com bined into one paper.
the fact still remains that no such move
has been made. The Courier Review, in
the Christmas number, announced that IL
would suspend publication and go in
with the Students Journal, but the stu
dents Journal Indignantly denies that
any conf ination has been made. The
situation as it now is, is that the Students
Journal is the only weekly paper at the
university, the other paper having de-
cided TO suspend publication.
The regular monthly literary maya
zine, the University Review, is not con
cerned in this fight in the least The
merchants were not objecting to it, but
to two weeklies. The weekly paper
gives the local happenings, and the
monthly magazine the literary produc-
tons of the students and alumni
A faction which wished 10 combine all
the publications and also to hold all the
offices has worked very hard to effect
their purpose. They nave caused good
deal of trouble hut they have at last been
forced to discontinue their publication.