davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
A peli.,ate Compliment.

A very delicate compliment was lately bestowed by a dog lover upon the intelli- gence of his Skye terrier. The owner oi the dog was sitting in his office, apparent ly alone, when an acquaintance entered.
 Glad to find you alone" said the wis itor, because have n confidential com munication to make to you, which no one else must hear"
 Hold on q minute" cried the other, checking him, and then he called out, "Herc, Spot"
 A small tcrrior crawlcd out from under the table, waeGing his tail,
 Go out, Spot" said his master.
 The dog went out.
 Now, then" said the ownor, you may go on with your confidential coinmu- nication. We are alone Tit Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

4 GROUP or WESTERN SPEAKERS.
 rreditable run for the speakership and was appointed chairman of the judiciary committee by his successful competitor.
 Hon. Joseph Cross, elected to the speakership iR New Jersey, is resident of Elizabeth, man of middle age and lifelong Republican. He is lawyer by profession and has served for some years upon the bench.
 Hon. William D. Gordon, speaker of the Michigan house. is approaching mid ile age. He is of almost clerical appear Ance. his face being clean shaven and his collar high. He is one of the most popular men of the state, as is shown by the fact that he was chosen speaker by the unanimous vote of his party col leagues.
 Hon. JustuS C. Adams of Indianapo- lis, the successful candidate for the speakership in Indiana, is man of mid ale age who has always been noted for his unadulterated Republicanism. Some years ago. when his party was upper most in Indiana, he was a county off cial in Indianapolis, and it was then that ms opponents Sa1u oi hih that te knew mo compromises in politics,
 asked no quarter and accepted none. '' He is q business man as we'll as pcli'
 tieian and nf excellent social standing. Hon. John Meyer. chosen to wield the gavel in the lower huuSe of the Illinois legislature, is native of Holland
 where he was born about 42 years ago. When he was ls, his parents removed | to the United States and made Chicago
 their home. As a boy the future speaker
 attended the public schools of the Lake City, later taking three years course at the Northwestern university and theI
 . course at the Union College of Law II l Chicago He was admitted to the Hi
 nois har in 1879 and has been an activ' practitioner aver since. He was first sen | to the legislature in 1884 and has beei
 re-elected four times He was prominen | in the movement to secure the holdinl | of the Worlds fair at Chicago and be lieves in the Australian ballot md civi i service reform.
 Hon S R. Van Sant, speaker of th Minnesota house. is n veteran of th
 3iviI war, commander of the state | A. R. and man of prominence. f The speaker af the Kansas assembly,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
SOUND OF THE GAVEL
IT IS AGAIN HEARD IN MANY STATE
 oAPIToLS.

Side Lights on the Careers and Personal
 Characteristics of New Speakers In
 Twelve states-They Are Mostly Law
 yers. and Ken Are Republicans.
 All things considered, the various state legislatures have done very we'll in the choice of men to wield the speakers gavel this year.
 Last winter it was said that Hon. George von Leinengen Meyer. speaker of the lower house of tho Massachusetts legislature, outranked all others in the matter of social standing. This year it is undoubtedly Hon. Hamilton Fish, speaker of the assembly of New York, to whom this distinction is due. But while it is perfectly correct to speak of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Up on Drilling.

An Irishman recently applied for an en- listment in a United States army recruit ing office.
 Do you know anything about drilling!' asked the officer. "I do" answered Pat. It's l2 cents . yard at any of Ihe dry goods stores. "- London Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
ARTISTIC
 FRAMING.
geW. York & Rev England

Assenker Train service. Oct2S. 1894 T. .ins leave Waterbury for 5OSTON-S.45 30 m I.OO. S65 m. PROVIDENCE-3.45 7.3O n l.O0 S.bS T n NEW YORK via Brewster r-S:05 a. m. 2.l0 ? n WORCESTER-2.5 7.30 m 100 D n. NEW LGNDON-7SO q m AO. S-S5 D C1 PCTEAM-3.45 80 q m loo. 3.55 T m NILLTMANTIC-S.4 50 a m loo S.55 P III SPRINGFIELD- -9.a5 m 3.55 D ID. dARTFORD-3-4s 7.SO. sos. l0:4S m. loo
 S.s5 SIS D. m
 NEW BRTTAIS-S.45 7.SO. g 9S iO.45 a w loo pLAINvILLEEs4 7.5O, sOS. IO4s m los 8RIsToL@sl $ 7so. s.oslo,ss il lOo rERRYVfLfE-7.S sos, lO.4S n loo sS WATERvILLE-7.S SO s.O5. .1O.45a m 3.S5, SIS D n VEST CHESHIRE 4.30. s,S0 a n. +.3n D n MERIDEN 4.SO. s.SO a m, 4.S0 D III CROMWELL S-S0 a ID. 4.S0 p m. UNION CITY f sos m .. 2.lO p n TOWANTIC-fs SOS a m f 2-1O. SD ID SCUTHF0RD--@0 m 2.lO D m. P0MPERAUG VALLEY .n. 2lO SANDY HOOK-s05 m 2.Io. p III. HAWLEYVILLE-S.O5 a III 2lO. ? ID DANBURY-s.n5 4 m 2I0 ? m l.SS T.. m BREWST ERS-s.05 d U> 2.IG. II35 m FISHKILL-ON-HUDS a n 2I1 ? n 66- Binghamptnn. Elmir3. JameSt0wn, Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago so q m 2.lOP m. POUGHKEEPSsE. via Hopewen SOS a h.
 Fl D. m.s
 W.R BABOOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
His IRfter.

There's the postmani Now tho letter have waited for is hero. am his eternal debtor,
 Since he's bringing me such cheer. Yes, he's comingl Now he's ringing Briskly at the front door bell. All my heart with joy Is singing, Yet no words it's joy can tell. Goodi I've got itl Finely scented. Envelope in latest style It's from herl She has rClBntedl could toll it for q milei Qutck-in here where it is ightcrI Bless her hearti My darling onOl She has made my whole life brighter Hang the postnani It's dunl
 -Someryille Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
N.H.&H. RailfOa1 Time Table
JdLe lT. 1894. NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as follow For NEW YORK-6US SIP, lO.SO m: l-2s. SS 44Opm. Sunday. AIS n. Ratl,rn byOO 6O0 co. 1s.0S a m l co, 4O16-eJ n. Sunday 500 a n. Por NEW HAVEN, via Deray JunctiCc bNS. sI2, 10 30 a n: l.2s, S.2S. 5.b3 D m. Return via Derby lnction. : %. eio m. llAo 2.57, s.S9. I 35 Q. uu. sunday. SID a m. ar NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON, etc. via NauRaruck Junction I. 70 D ID. Eor BRIDGEPORT-6OS STA 1o.bo m :; I.2s s.26 4.4O. B.63 p m. Sunday 4.lo m RAturn at 7Os s.l29.4O a m l2oO. 2.2S.e Sn,' 40 pm. Sundays Is R n. -or ASSONIA-S.05. s.I2. 10.50 m l2A sa5 40 6 6S ' % tmixedl p m. Sunday. 4-lb Retlrn at 1.4S s.SL l0.21. a ID l2Sl sol 6-lo SIS p 10. sunday s.46 m.
 WATERTOWS-6.4O, S-8S I.17 l m Hbs. 6l2 7O4 D n. Saturday sl6 ? IL. tetarn at 6.30 T.4O. iO.2O a n 2-S1. 4SS 5-SO pm. Saturday T.S5 D m. .Sr THOMASTJN-S3J, ul2 a n; S.S5. oIos. pm. sunday s.l5 a m-
 Return al T.4S. IU-1S q m; 25S s-2o m' Sunday 3.4T p n. For TTORRlNCfTON-s.5S lA.I2 Q ,n ,-si Sbs. pm Sunday 9.15 a m
 Return 8J 1-20. lo.Oo a m.' 23O. b.OS D h' Sunday S.23 p. m. s.,r WINSTED-S-SS. lI.i3 8. m: SSS. 6-b9 D nl' Sunday 9.a5 m.
 Return at 100. $40 a. m: 2.OS. 4-42 p. IT. sunday. 500 p m.
 CT HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Didn't Know what We. Coming.

Proprictor-Mr. Jones, called you in to say that your work during the last year has been highly satisfactory, and
 Jones-0h, sir, thank youi
 Proprietor-And I regret to say that hard times have compelled me to reduce your salary % per cent-Atlanta eonsti- tuition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

A GROUP OF SOUTHWESTERN SPEAKERS 1875 he purchased the Crawford Mirror and has continued its publication to the present time. He was first elected to the legislature in 1899.
 Hon. John A. TiptOn, the new speaker in the lower house in Tennessee, is one of the few Democrats to wield a speak CTS gavel this year. His family is of great prominence in west Tennessee, and this is apparent from the fact that his place of residence is the town of Tip ton, Tipton county. He is 3S, received his education at the University of Ten nessee and read law in the office ot Humphrey R. Bate of Tipton county. MT. Tipton's first legislative experience was gained in 1891, when he was elect ed ''floater" for Haywood and Tipton and served with distinction as chairman of the house committee on corporations. The next year he was chosen ''f1oater" for fSe counties, was defeated in his candidacy for the speakership, but was made chairman of the committee on elections and one of the prosecutors in the Dubose impeachment case. Last fall he was elected a representative proper from Tipton county.
 Hon. & S. Smith, elected speaker in Texas, is a Democrat, of course, and a very popular man, and Hon. William vOn Leininger Meyer, the reelected speaker of the Massachusetts house. is a Republican.
 Hon. c. L. Richards, speaker of the Nebraska house, is native of Wood stock, Ills. graduate of the University of Illinois and of the Union College of Law in Chicago His election to the speakership was by unanimous vote of the Republicans in tfe house.
 Hon. William s. Edwards speaker of the lower house in West Virginia, is tho first Republican chosen to that posi- ton in thar state for many years.
 To each ;snd every one of these gen tlemen tine reader will no doubt join me in extending the heartiest congratula- tiOnS. CHARLES APPLEBEE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Snfisned.

The form of the king shook slightly as he received the courier in the antecham- Der. And what says shes" he demanded anxiously.
 The courier prostrated himself
 'She says, your majesty, that she can cook, but she's no laundress."
 The cloud on the royal brow lifted as he waved his hand to the secretary.
 Engage her." he commanded, and I'll have my collars and cuffs sent out. "- New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Pleased.

Quiet Man (on first night of new piece)-Excuse me, sir. but I don't sec any occasion for such violent applause
 Demonstrntive NeighbOr-I do, my friend. Tho author is ono of my wifs's boarders. and he's over two months be- hind with his bill.-Tit- Bita
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

Hon. Charles H Lobdell, is product of the state. He is ayoung man for so i'm. portant a place. as he was born in 1861, his native place being Osawatomie, made famous by John Brown. He comes of ardent free state stock. and his father was an officer in the northern army dur ing the civil war. The speaker is at present resident of Dighton, Lane county, where he has been a practicing lawyer since 1887. In 1888 he barely missed nomination on the Republican state ticket for attorney general. In 1891 he was sent to the legislature for the first time and was a member of the fla nous Douglass house. being chairman of the judiciary committed.
 Hon. B. F. Russell of Missouri is a native of Oxford county, Me, where he was born Oct. 26, 1S44. He was a mem- Der of the Tenth regiment of Maine in fantry during the early part of the civil war and later served in the Third Mas sachusetts cavalry. He entered the serv- ice at I6 private and retired first lieutenant. After he left the army he settled in Missouri, and for three years was a schoolteacher. There he was ad- mitted to the bar of Texas county, but soon after established a Republican newspaper at Salem, Dent county. In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Remarkable.

4 theatrical exchange says that there are Go, 900 actors in the United States. It 10 simply astounding that 90 few of them 70 upon the stage. -Chicago Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Easy.

Docs your barber give you an easy shaver"
 "Yes," !" replied tho thin skinned man. "It seems easy-for him. Washing tm Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
TELEGRAPHIc BRIEFS.

Assistant Secretary McAdoO inspected tho feet nt Fort Monroe,
 The Unionvilln silk works. near Mid dletOwn. \. Y.. wcro partially burned
 Heavy snow storms arc general through out Great Britain and the west of Europe.
 The remains of Lord Randolph Church i'll were inferred in Bladen Church cem- etory.
 The jury in tho case of John F DOrc the aIIeged Boston CmbcZzler. has disa- greed
 Colonel J. II. Sandwith. the newly ap pointed administrator for Dominica died in London
 The Russian authorities arc trying to put a stop to bucket shop speculation in St Petersburg.
 The official enumeration Of COnnecti- cut just completed. showed lIO, 65l school children in thnt state.
 The first CrIatian church in the oOuD- try was dedicated at Pittsburg by Bishop Phelan. assiS ed hy a large number of priests
 How to Clean Woodwork.
 It often happens that the woodwork on doors. particularly near the handles, will become quite dirty and badly stained by the frequent running bach and forth of careless children. In these cases it is sometimes found impossible to remove the marks with cold water or without the use of soap. however unde- sirable. If this occurs. throw two table spoOnfuls of pulverizsd burax into a pail of hot water and wash the paint with it. Do not use brush, but if found inn possible tO remove the marks in this way then soap must be resOrted to Rub the soap on the cloth and then sprinkle over tho soap dry borax and rub the spots faithfully, rinsing with plenty of water. By washing woodwork in this way tho paint will not be injured, and the borax will keep the hands soft and white. Borax is not half as freely used in domestic labor as it would be if all its usefulness were better known. Its help in increasing the cleansing proper ties of soap and at the same time cor recting its corrosive tendency is one of its most valuable properties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

LsPECIn 10 QUE LADr REApKRs.l
 Of the thousands of letters received from women all over the world by Mrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

i. not one is the public the wish of !. Thus ab- 'nfdence Is blished be- cen Mrs.
 Pinkham
 and her
 arnnY,of
 patitits;
 and she
 freely so- licits a let
 ter from
 any wo- man. rich or poor,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
Da11a'S ~ SARSAPARILLA
 The Kind That Cures

was the something" he took, and which did not disappoint him. A man we'll on in years, he was trou- bled with Kidney Disease and Stomach Troubles. Appetite gone, system apparently breaking up. His Doctor helped him for a time, but soon he was back in the same bad way, The first bottle of DANA'S seemed ito put new life in me" Continued use of 1t built up his system. He says, Ut is good for young or old. If any body wants to know anything about DANA'S Sarsaparillo, just let them inquire of me. l am well known in Milford, Bridgeport, and New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29
NO SECRET
IN THIS WOAEAN'S CASE.

Mrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub- lished so that the Truth May Be Known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-29

See that you get DANA'S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
Fire losses Adjusted and Paid.

Messrs. J. P. Collins, of Philadelphia,
and NJ. E. McCauley, of Augusta, Ga,
who have been here for 10 days, acting
as appraisers of the stock of Messrs. Ellis
Stone & Co., finished their work, made
out their report and LETT for their homes
tonight.
They placed the damage to the stock
at $13, 1000. This the adjusters thought
too high, so they offered Ellis and Stone
SO, 900, which was promptly refused.
They then said they would pay $40, 900
damage if Ellis and Stone would sell
the damaged stock to them for $40, 900,
the latter proposition was promptly &C
copied. Messrs. Ellis Il Stone are out
of BUSINESS with $40, 900 in cash for their
stock, which cost, according to inven-
tory, $20,07411. tits not yet known
what the insurance people propose to do
with this big stock.
The British American Insurance Com
pany paid its share of the loss on A.
Maxs stock within twenty four hours
after the loss was adjusted here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
There may be a Law Suit.

Mr.. J. W. Tatum sustained c0nsidera-
BILE loss by the recent fire in that he be
come alarmed and moved out a great
many of his goods. The insurance com
pany with which he was insured sent
its representative here, but he did not
seem disposed to discuss the matter of
damages, as it appeared after the fire
that there was no necessity for the re-
moval of the goods. He left town with
out making any attempt to adjust the
matter, and it is probable that suit will
be entered against his company by Mr..
Tatum.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16

a nonsehnId -Trea.nfc.

D. W. Fuller, Of C0naiobasic, 4. y ,
says that he always keeps DR. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his fam
lily has always found the very best results
follow it's use; that he would not be with
out it, If procurable G. A. Dykeman,
druggist, Cats}ill n. Y, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best Cough remedy; that he has used
it in his family for eight years, and it
has never failed to do all that is claimed
for it. Why not try a remedy so long
tried and tested. Trial bottles free at
John Y. MacRae's drug store. Regular
size soc, and 81 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
RICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY.

~ No. East Grace St, Richmond, Va
JOHN H. POWELL, Principal,
MRS. T. G. PEYTON, Associate Principal.
The twenty-third session of this Board
ing and Day Sch DOL will begin September
25th, 1895, and close June 18th, 1896
Course of instruction from Primary to
Collegiate Department full and thorough.
The best advantages in Music, Art and
Languages.
Richmond offers many advantages for
improve mnt in Lectures Concerts, &c.
For details, apply for catalogue to the
Principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16

BAPTIST FEMALE
institute
MURFREEsBORO, N. c.
N URFREESBORO, N. c.

Parents and guardians having girls to
educate will do well to consider the fol-
lowing facts:
Only experienced teachers of broad cul-
ture and special training for their particu-
lar work are employed.
Thorough work Is required of pupils,
and diplomas are conferred only after crit
ical examinations The administration be-
lieves that education should be practical,
and that girls should be trained not to feel
above their homes
The discipline is mild and parental.
Pupils are treated as daughters.
The health of the institute is unsur-
passed.
Charges have been reduced to suit the
times.
The forty-eighth annual session begins
on Wednesday, September 4th.
For catalogue or other inform alton, adj
dress
JNO. B. BREWER, President.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16

Belle Gladstone, very handsome and highly bred
English Setter has been mated the handsome English
Setter Count Featht r tone
,SpOrsmen, breeders AMI lovers of the English Set
ter cannot fail to appreciate the produce of this
binaOn which equaed by few and surpassed by
Both Belle Gladstone and Count Featherstone, are
pedgreed English Settlers from the best kennels abroad
and carefully broken to pont, retrieve and back
stand and in the field with gceat style. Printed
pedgrees furnished all purchasers.
MALES, $780,
FEMALES, 1900.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
"Cops,, Having an Easy Time.

Everything is very quiet in police cir
cles. Chief Woodall has his force max
ing a most careful inspection of the
whole town in order to be able to enforce
a rigid observance Of the sanitary laws
governing the town.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
Camp Meeting Near Greensboro.

Mr.. James Gattls left this morning for
Greensboro in order to take in the dis
trict conference and camp meeting com
bined, which has just begun at Muir's
Chapel, five miles in the country. The
camp meeting will continue ten days.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16

HOODS PILLS cure Liver ILLS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
HORSES DEVELOPED.
OF KENTUCKY.

Whom We can with confidence recommend to the pub
lie efficient, reliable Gentleman of large expert
il in charge of training stables. Mr. Arrasmith
has started some of the best horses in the country He
is conscient christian gentleman, and is in every
way capable.
limited humber Of horses received and trained for
$4,000 per month each.
We guarantee the best and most careful attention to
all horses sent to the farm
Wherever horses from Occoneeche farm have been
exhibited their handsome appearance have been
marked upon. Your horse will have the same atteh-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
Davis Military School.

Full college course, civil engineering,
classical or scientific. Boys and young men
graduated here, or prepared for entrance or
for highest classes of any College or Uni
versity. Business College course equal to
any Northern Business College. Prepare
tory Medical Course. No better teaching is
done anywhere. Rates low and easy terms
of payment Write for catalogue. Address,
Davis Military School, Winston, n. g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
] J.. arabee'S
Rheum attic
L.-iniment

is an old and valued remedy, W lich has
enjoyed a constant patronage for over sixty
years, proving it's wonderful worth and eff
cacy in all painful diseases, such as Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Tooth
ache, LumbagO, Backache and other
ailments where pain is an attendant. Try
it. For sale by all druggists or by mail Is
cents,
WTNKELMANN & BLOWN DRUG co.
Baltimore, Md. U. s. A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
Fayetteville Military Academy.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.,


A SELECT SCHOOL FOR overwhelmingly
healthful location and genuine home with
refined surroundings. Principal and in
structors live in same building with cadets,
ready at all times to aid them in their
work. Special care of small boys. Certif-
icate admits to various colleges. Terms
very moderate For prospectus apply to
COL. T. J. DREWRY, Principal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-08-16
At Work on the Extension.

The builders are laying brick in
hurry on the "big" extension to the En-
win Cotton Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
EUGENE.


Hon. Il. G.. Hendricks Is at Salem.
VIM. Mayer went to Oakland Mon
day on business.
Rev. j. II, Black went to Cottage
Grove Monday.
James Langley is visiting at Drain
aud COmstOck'
Mrs. Ennis was a passenger to Tur-
ner Monday morning.
Geo. +. Robertson, OF Portland, is In
the city. He is just back on the road
from visit to San Francisco
Miss Marguerite Widmer, who has
Oeen attending the San Jcse, Cal, State
Normal school, has returned home to
pend the holidays with her parents.
Sherman Heller, w. G.. Yoran, I. l..
simpson aud q. +. Littl.held, mem
Uers Of the local lodge, went To Browns
Vile Monday to attend the Initiation
II members Of the lodge, Woodman of
the World, ut that place tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
Football Contest.

The football team of the Pacific
university, at Forest GROVE, now enters
protest game against the right of the
state university to the Intercollegiate
pennant. According to the original
arrangement for the season, the final
game to decide the championship wss
20 have been played Thanksgiving duy
between the two teams standing IN the
lead at that tune. Prior to that time
games were played between Portland
aud Eugene, and Corvallis aud Salem.
Tue winner OF the Corvallis Salem
game was to have played Forest Grove
Corvallis, having lost to Salem, the
winner Of the Forest Grove and Salem
game was to have played Eugene, The
winner from Portland. But the gamr
between Forest Grove aud Salem was
not played, aud the hnal game wac
played in Eugene, between Eugene
aud Salem. Now Forest Grove con.
tests with the winner Of this game the
right to the pennant. The State uni
versity team, after winning the victory
went out of training aud declines tC
play more. The right to the pennanI
will be decided by committee con-
slstine OF one alumnus Of each institu'
tion, each selected by the faculty Of the
college repr' sented.