davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
srATK AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Additions To the Faculty and Courses
of Instruct Ton.

Pullman. Wash. Sept 1.-THE washsne-
ton state agricultural college and school
Of science a. Pullman begins It's fffth year
September a. entrance exsmina tons be-
irg held September - and "a It's recently
issued catslogu. gives the summary OF stu
dents for 1864 as SIS. representing eigh-
teen counties. the preceding catalogue.
issst-a gave summary OF lS6. representing
twelve counties. CORES bonding stth nu-
mer'eai increase there has been much I'm
provemenf in aepsrimental work, hence
higher standards Of scholarship. The re-
anirements for admission have been rear
ranged 20 this end.
TIE faculty has been strengthened sy
four ADDITIONAL members. numbering now
twenty-fhres professors ard assistants.
exclnsixs % preparatory assistants Soisn
Sheff wraaua.e of Leland stanford. wi
have charge Of ths course IN geology ard
,rlnerslogs. r. " posns. graduate % L.
iaua Stanford. becomes assistant % the
chair % zoology. Courses IN 1lHsic have
been provided. Circulars INST issued ar
rsunce plsao destruction ny Miss Lillian
4 Bolster 81 posson reupe method. ard
N~. w winsas. PaGc'an. volce cui-
fs-s pesl3es sne fo1r s3fifIenSl aaenl-
hers - the faculty there are thEee 3thar
ne~ members Albert r, Fege. ~ =.
Johns Hopkins un{verslty. instructor 81
faauS Noak rs la'e professor q EnE sa.
University q lcea. w3l4 cccppy the hair
% rnEtten baggage sHA literature. " II.
neffenfan. 3ato assistant chemist Iowa
*tAes agricultural college. becomes ASSIST
aat 20 tAa chair ~ chemistry. EeaGsr
narroa. IN graduate a. NJ Eaa aatzer-
sffv Ia e Sararf nsea&e1t Cincinnati E34San
k~crfrse Company. takes che char q rae
ena~tssl engineering sn8 physics AS.
t+earlax A Harry. formerly professor -
rs e 81 ~ vfmcranss az lYerslty, Iria1a-
all - rroeepfress a. tase yoanS NoNea's
saftsstterv. A c3Tralsr hiss been issued ~
tAs new school % pharmacy Annoanctn<
faculty ans rossr~s Ths %ours@ co0s-
-seaces September = ard consists - two
years = tAIrsv-Slx weeks each. beg nsfl@g
ans closing .sth the rese}ar eeslexsse
vesr TIE object e ;his cearse = ssgser Ia
y 10 - the ssadent for Gfa~tica} soes "a
pharmacy. and fer meeting the rNa5sTe-
rr~mts ~ fAe $40 lAW "a th's parrish A..
stts.9ants having hsa = rractscal trasrf-x
sn arug scores All Nna ih.s course aar-
fses Any sNasf&bze
Tae rev catalogue also sero1aces a. H.
tienat carrlcGsa sne scAco3 % peearesAeF.
shr srNcc8 - veterinary s,+eFste as
s,aur.s gn Eeoaxy. 70 nera 9sy sn3 Hae1si-
lssfxx. ts- sargseg rcur~e tn vscSerr ar
ssasEre has baen casaE~1 % q Department
8. sac<era g&ax 4awas, Snaa.sA s@sag A2ac3
70 ssegznan zmt EsgwntA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

New Building Occupied for the First
Ifme-Ihe Year Opens Brightly.

New Building Occupied for the First
Ttme-Ihe Year Opens Brightly.
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. i5.-Ths Idaho
state normal school al Lewiston began it's
second terms work September I under
most favorable auspices. The hand some
new building, elegantly furnished. vas oc-
cupied FOR the first time ana both teachers
and pupils enjoyed the change from tenn
porsry quarters 10 their present surround
ings.
The enrolment on the frs, day exceed
ed expectations and there are many more
coming 10 swell the ranks OF the future
teachers o. the state OF Idaho.
The new library. consisting Of 500 vol
umes, has been ordered. The books have
been well selected and viii form the nu-
cieus FOR valushls library. In the lis; IS
found the thirty-fve volumes belonging TO
The International Educational series
The course Of study Is largely elective
ana the pupils show hearty appreciation
Of the privileges they enjoy IN the selec-
therefore chosen wisely and have fully
established The wisdom 81 such q course
The citizens Of Lewiston are mos; loyal
to the normal established In t.eir midst
They have great confidence tn as uiti-
mate success ard are doing everything
possible towards tina; end They furnished
the fund. for the new library.
Hon Charles f Mcnts.th. OF lewiston.
was recently appointed q member OF the
normal board Of trustees. The presen.
board Is pronounced by competent judges
10 r. as able set OF men ss the state az
soryfs. Hon. James w Reid - the presi-
dent and Hon. &. r Morris 10 the secrs-
tary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
Attendance Doubled sixteen From
Ohio Bright Prosnects-

Tacoma. Sept. is.-T'hs seventh year OF
the university opened on September Is,
under very Rgspicious circumstances. The
attendance OF last year In more than 9ou-
bied and much enthusiasm has been
aroused by the arrival OF party OF sixteen
from Ohio. II is altogether probable that
the registration Will reach 30 this term.
Two additional buildings have been Sc
cured and fitted up FOR use One Of them
IL used young ladies' dorm!tory and
the other for chapel and science rooms.
The university recently purchased q
complete outfit OF chemical ana physical
apparatus and three well equipped In
structors have charge OF H.
The faculty has been very largely In
creased and will number twsnty-three
persons.
military department has been organ
tied and a thoroughly competent instruc-
tor has been employed.
The new gymnasium Will be ready FOR
occupancy In few weeks
The literary societies are engaged In q
lively tussir for students and the first
programmes are awaited @ish a great deal
OF Interest
erai very valuable additions and It's pres
snt rooms are already getting crampet.
Among other noticeable additions e the
entire collection OF the Tacoma academy
~ science which has been placed with the
university by the officers OF the academy.
The football team contains some good
material ard several experienced players
have bsen added
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY.
Social, Class aud Athletic Tntere-
Coming To tAe Front.

STANFORD University. sept N-Now that
she classes are strsiS Il tened ouE au8 TIE
working part o. the co.laEa life has been
fully fixed more attention IS beng paid
10 the socss3 class and athletic Interests.
sohsdals ct football games for The
season. 20 "a PLAYED a. san Francisco e
a. fos.ows. October H. Stanf1rs VS. sym
,,l, A. -. Octooer =. Stanford IS. Re
lance A G. November T. SANFORD IS
Olysslsse A. =. November IL sanford 10
- University OF California %. Novem-
Der =. stanford varsity vs. University
OF California
TAsre are thsrty men pEactictrx eov the
varsity team. aud more Sou4d oe oct
Y "a acre rot Tor TIE ssai,43-y N .re-
curing suits
Ths ars; tnter~class socsoau game. TIA;
30 = een Tia seniors sn1 sopheuaoves will
take macs TIRE 18Th OF Seltssnse-. Tire
juniors an freshmen glay "a the -,
ami the clazs supremacy VIII 80 decided
a week later
The foEseu * societies have started as
year. A.pha Literary S<.eiesy. Grant {.
VIA ans, g. president. e.a2ara1ls Lite
rarv Saefetv. " " Prise. preside, /;
HISTORIAN Literary Socsesy. J. l. r Hap
esv pFss.asnt. saturday N}gat C1uo.
Washington Clty GLIB. Zoo "a. C}ua.
glee Csah AAfsta1a CAB. crenessra
N& rNs. 40 k@A% E&t@s --1sfsss7seT AFU-Sa---s 4
L~sxue-
Dr Jordan. TIE orss,.>nL wso Is aow
Ia AsessA eas cent % - esoisgy IsS~o-z-
terry TVS Ten gallon tanks % marine specl-
ssens The collection G&s a. y~g acs BEEN
carsss.y examined. sn4 - n0t es
-sc5nts-G unrU sle Vrss seats retarA- A
Aa$tg examination sho@e1 sea- -ew
un&s~rsasss forms. nos< 81 th@sn De-
SEA see=.assaen IS ars1seSe sor ~ 1ae Gsa
.,.sgrafa .sSsen xtesuoaF Aiosrraess. Gay q
ge~ forms besides seTteoeates ara ~
Guided.
a fsern g,c~azse aa.3 a EssssS. ~,us
have beer formed. ths So ss7esZ excite
nasnt runa&0g h'xa. a cn&ssergs t8r q
5s4at ssoass aas S@ea gwen Aa4 l2kv->
ths Contest % - GectdsG Sne-t1y
During tae re*t va1ai3en a c&~ty ~.
airs stanford st44errs n,si@ a rip a org
the Paczac eoAsf frcrn Nsrsaera A,askA
~ Lsaweg Caas1Tzia. ess aseznx s-to1ap-
BagseaI sge-5 meas ATT esFss gcw TIE 800
s.s-s al laboratory. TIE eos- ecr3azs <aM1.
e~enfasnet ueAns aew an9 vA.u&o.e spSct-
ssseas z.a5-a ~ ~ q n1sz - z3sssten
70 rs university 80 naest ss-a ~o.sevtf1rs
A~N aNrc8 Ags5 00s3~ av fo-v~kw see-e ass
Tras naesse~ a. Ct .sssartS rvee e~~nN fn-
e-aaSss esx nv Say aa3 @r@~s satrw FAC ats
% .asessStal gear. th@ nrss SeaaFor.
hAs xn1ea ws-.s1sgz a sAA&ow q so12s
kiGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

THIS wesk . larger number a ps~.se
coast colleges ans universities are repre-
sentec tn this department Others viii an
pear as the college year begins and shs IT,
sutosions begin their regular sessions
college people viii BE glad 70 read this
paragraph frern personal letter received
rom Edwin Cnao.n ssarkH. % Stanford
university whc represented fha, srsvttu-
ton In The Young Ssturalis-s' dredging
expeditions during the past two Summers.
president Jordan has just sent u 4
shipmeni OF fishes from IN. land 81 ire
ionx snasow and we expect him 10 follow
ITEM soon. He VII probably atop In Seat
tie or hig return rrip"
The New York Critic IL authority for The
foiioSing Interesting note: ION the lyrn
annisersary Of its foundation, on October
e the College o. New Jersey xiil change
Us osnesal title TO Princeton university
In the interim ell Official business OF the
institution IN being coa31cteS under
its new name. Ar endowment OF $780,
90 has been received for the ungverslty's
Dew library. The name OF the donor will
be made public On the day Of tho annsver-
sAry."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
Frea1dent Harrington Houored Busy
Genes In tIt. Inhorntnrfna

President Mark w. Harrington has had
an honor conferred upon him by his assoc
ciates In the field OF scientific work one
OF the new species OF hsh obtained by the
Puget sound dredging expedition OF the
Young NaturaiIsts Society has been
named In his honor by (. c. Stsras. OF
Stanford university. who Ia working Up
this collection Of fish The report on the
entire collection viii be ready for publ.
cation in short time The species named
In honor OF President Harrington il the
type Of q new genus. ana it's entire name 10
Brschyceros harrington
The student assembly has elected the ed
itor and business manager OF the official
paper OF the students. the Pacific Wave.
Edward Mcmahon. IS OF Olympia sas
chosen for editor. and Henry l. Reese SO.
OF kelso. for manager The election OF
officers was also completed by eieetins
William G.. Turnbull sergeant-at-arms
President Harrington ia. accepted an
invitation to give address at the Doug
las county fair. TO be held at Waseryille.
the county seat, about October J.
one or the busiest portions OF the uni
versity al the beginning OF this new year
Is the biological Ia laboratory. Every after
noon these rooms are filled with students
al work with thsir compound microscopes
and other apparatus. pursuing the study OF
advanced botany. zoology. physiology and
comparative ana tony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
PUGET SOUND.

Boston Transcript. December Il. 1853.
Bright ard sparkling in the sunlight,
Soft and gray through sha io9y haxA
Ripping In the breeze OF morning,
Golden in the suns asst rays:
Never can the brush OF ralrter
Show thy light ard shade unfurisd;
Never can the per o. Poet
Tel thy grandeur 10 The world
through thy forests. soft and shining,
Glance the moonlight. s.Iver hare:
On thy aakes the riao,es dancing
Break reflections OF the stars
Towering e.iT and clasmy canyonA
Sunny scopes and grassy dell
Lofty fr and grand o,6 cedar,
Who can Ell thy wonders tell
Who can paint the gold and crimooo
OF thy sunsets changing glow
Or he rosy Hight which iushea
Mount T6comas peaks OF snowf
W 10 can tell the pensive glory
OF thy autumn days 80 fair.
W zen the Incense OF The hop vines
floats around them sverywhArsY
Pears and plenty cr5Sn thy bIe.xtnrA
Rich thy fruitsge. low and sweet
Iaten ooughs bend down In greeting
Bright flowers spring abou, ny feet
Beauty. wealth and rare conten trrent
Sweep thy waters. twine thee round
B1il1 the homes an! reap the hervesta
Ca thy shores. fair Puget Sound
Mrs. l. Y. Gilbert
Christopher Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

pr4xns~r DAYS Have pawns-t ssr Tats
Historic Fn~sls stiea.

w.aa waNa. Ssus fr.--wn3tasE ces.sT.
80 enNue.4 is doors far rs t1s~ty-FsTSl
x~er 81 ~o~k an& never has tAs 2Tesp~cs
beer brighter ser sac2nsS
Ysresss~at rearess Ats sEe'at 80 1aSg
eighteen rgso~ths = 49, 8-Ass IN a casnea 2
fo~ shs ssta ~ snse@9ne-t s218. @a-ea.
49, sn~ Sc sc sgerrs ~ ar. sea~segs. 90
.s,,..x,~. = - n&ee ere institution 81
T~7a Nsa-s s-taf bass 90 sc,1~rr ~ tEe ss7@
sf-s,ss ne Z fzez ste& have see1 EFsat. eat
sn, era "a ~ vssw a. as Atss BON sd
tes sraessra5 ss<ars@g ~ he ess2~zssezls.
Ire xrs~xr Esaa fee4.as Ans I9s as lGNs-
sss.s4 ~ las eeog.s - - ala NAss4~ al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

TEE University - Cal.Ecrnsx r~c7snea
sAss August AZ sEs iargs@. freshman
esass a - asStavF. &svsga! shsnxs ars
~0zsAy ~ E2s4es * sseA@gnx - tss eaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

TIE California readers Of the pos.-rn-
tek4gsacer viii ma X on sale tarv a.
~ooper 3 Cos siettoneTy store rs Mar
kei street. Just one beck Up Market street
from The Chronicle OF &C. Prca Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

when you wanr good hams, bacon and
lard order F.-5. Co. brand, home pro-
ducts that canno; be beat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

re rs--'. tss-ss 80 srss.-'sss 50 to-h
car n@ or stes = uss esstT~1. AZ kiE1s
% SIX. Igeen, catsGa o- isxE. sstgak
woosen fairies ard sdaPtsf = a-vslaS
waists "A sAss sty3s. ARP fashienaose
xarniture hesrg chosen fST decoration.
TIRE QasmEsfv - fssteris1. fAsFss-stn
lnc%ss ~s~ eg1fre5 ID make tnss
wEat for = aa1y os rass38-s see 10 <sar
vsrsS
TIE natfsrn. Ne : ~. ~ cnt 81 s.xss
scr r * e. s. szs <e-ines bass aasas~
IRE ens rssalls FER e c~ags sn5 y f1r-
nssb@d ~ 10 Psst-Eatellx sEesr FOR 70
seats casz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

I. TONED to ire soxer s.rs % wsts.,
bnx-plA2rs meeting those Of =. vast
a. ne back A rarrow k'els
with buckle .1clTcse. tire wsEt.
Tas crush collar % violet SIX
has Large fans II lSee on eaca see.
Fashi3na1se EsaTs rr4cn 20 t1e s-Ssw
and are sty1-sa4y arranged @FsF e01a-
~o~saFsA .ge.ve in laxx mat car 20 egt
.esa~ le~x.a or saee3 % IRA ~rsls. 4
IS desired. Ire s&ttern arovs1 * tor
han SsyssA Tzss .Yaals.tss srs Tzts
f~,rr .ac@ gst.e-ed a, IRE edges . fotr1
sn-.s paints over ias sgA puTs- Jas
r-.ods IL very generally csccEl1-g ss.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

One Of the newest stvIes ~ the por1~
lar Eton SUIT e here shown The ma
fsr.al - brown cloth with revers ard
Goa; collar % linen crash. handsome
~ trimmed WITH insertion ana e~iglng
o, ba,iste embroidery. The stylish
sksr- has brown dots on a ground q
ecrn canvas. stlt ~hed straps az brown
cloth 5ai.lning the front gore TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

MODE IL ore OF re snsrtest OF the
summer styles and can be made IN any
fancy shirging. percale. chevtot. dim
ity OF gingaan. With collar ard CUTS
70 match. or or white hnen. as here
shown.
The pattern, which r. No. e.Tss. "a cut
IN sizes for a e. "A. IS. Is. 20 and A.
inch bust measure, and is furnished by
the Post-fn eliigencer for one coupon
and 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

-. ve~w stylish waist = r-ats f-oEa
-hEt. c-gznAle. over woe. SIX In
sr~s srs a decorated mith ace. tnssF-
to-, An. r4arson 20 rsEfc1 ne eoo0r ~
lsrs3rz@ T~as waist .nlnss arc eloTe-
H.s.rx arsA close "a cs1@er 2rcdf
narrow xes. frs-1Tea cross Eise ~iEa
Insertion - ks9s8 20 tn rxAf fFaaE
- @scses e~4- an ira gsft Wsss b1x-
80. 49, tzn=e- towards TIE w44zs are
e,--~as a. tn~ ezswe % each fFant.
rss@ss~r +ac&s o. ~ bark Al tHe seest-
der seams 4 esossse effect . S1Ts1 "a
grert ~ Fathers a. ~ .oEsf edge u
vest sn1 oax-plaAts- Tae ripple tzasAz1<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-20

any asferward WAS purchased b. the
6rnpsa Water Works. and immediate
s~eeo< were taken &c enlarge and extend
- aid plan; 20 the end that the facilities
aud Be such that the growing needs Of
s. INV that was rapidly increasing IN pop
ssss5or should be met. The company has
- abcu. thirteen miies Of pipe laid
ssrouxh the principal streets Of the city
~ IL works are furnished with two
1orthington pumps. with . capacity Of
- @1 gallons daily, The reservoir has
rnoacsfy Of z.syo. 30 gsltons. Abou ~
antilles are supplied by these works. and
=. gzser is received from Moxite creek.
srats being spring water filtered down
epou, ,he surrounding hills Il y necessarily
Fl the purest and best
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-12
Not Too Light n wheel.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
IN the first place." said this man, weight
Is one of the most important things TO be
considered in buying a bicycle, because it in
wolves SO many others. The ordinary rider
ought not to purchase an extremely light
&. wheel. When the road leads over rough
places. such as railroad crossings, a moder-
ately heavy wheel gives. one a feeling of Sc
curity that cannot be enjoyed on too lightly
constructed machine The latter bends and
trembles and transmits it's own vibration into
the riders frame in way that causes
belief that the machine is going to collapse
On a wheel of ordinary weight all that feel
ing of insecurity is changed to of
The ordinary weight bicycle feels rigid and
strong under the rider and only the heavier
bumps felt.
-Four country riding advantage is assur-
edly with the medium weight wheel. 1t will
stand pounding and humping that would
quickly wrench the very light machine out
of shape. For all purposes then the medium
weight is better than the extremely light
wheel. The manufacturers recognize this.
They have been forced to recognize it by the
numerous breaks they were forced to repair
i'm lightly constructed guaranteed" ma
chimes. AS result, therefore, the ordinary
road wheel is being increased in weight from
a pound TO a pound and a half placed in
those parts where il will do the most good
Last year the weights were cut so fine that
possible edge. Sometimes the fling was too
fine in some vital place. and the result was
broken wheel and a disgruntled sometimes
seriously injured rider.
By all means buy a wheel that is heavy
enough to carry you, and above all, try it
first. If you are not familiar with its points
get some friend who Is to try it for you.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-12

Miss Rose Kingsley, daughter of the dis
tinguished novelist and churchman, Canon
Charles Kingsley will deliver the first or
a series of lectures on French Art Thurs
day night at the Propylaeum. The subject
of the first lecture is the period of French art
dominated by the classics and romantics
from 1889 to 1890, and the landscape painters
for the next fifteen years thereafter. French
painting" says Miss Kingsley, during the
last one hundred years has exercised very
important influence on artists OF all nations.
an influence on the public at large, And the
French artists whose works have most deep
ly stirred us. the French artists whose works
are destined TO live. are those who through
liberty and won freedom, not only for them
selves, but for their fellows. 1t seems that
in America French art Is more truly appre-
ciated, more fully understood, than In any
The rare opportunity OF hearing Miss
Kingsley in Indianapolis Is furnished by the
Indianapolis Art Association, which brings
her here. This gifted art critic and lecturer
has made reputation in America since her
arrival that Is TO be envied by American art
scholars. and her tour OF the United States
will do much toward creating desire 10
know something about a subject with which
only the best students and critics are ia
miliar on this side OF the ocean. Miss Kings
ley win give four lectures here on the fol-
lowing dates: April Is. Il. q and 3. and the
price OF season tickets Is within the reach or
any one who may desire TO hear her. The fol-
lowing well-known Indianapolis people stand
as guarantors for Miss Kingsleys appear
ance here:
George F. Adams. Mrs. George f. Adams.
Mrs. l.. s. Ayres. Mrs. Eliza A Baker
Charles f. CONN.,. Miss ~. .Crospey. Thomas
c. Day, John II. Dye. John c. Dean, ID: z.
fiths. Rev. M. L. Haines, Hugh NJ Hanna
Mrs T.. +. Hodges Rev. ~. A. Hyde, Carl
LIeber. Eli Lilly, Mrs.. Amelia Il. Aansur.
Maus. Mrs Eugenia b. McQuat. Alfred NJ
Ogle. DR.. T. c. Potter. Robert b. +. Peirce.
II d. Pierce, Mrs. II. ID. Pierce, George T.
Porter, Mrs Myia f. Rftztnger. II. p. Was
son. II. B. Wilson. Judge William A. wAod.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-12
Mrs. John c. wright. Mrs. May wright
Note. OF the stage.

Hoyt's "A Mix White Flag Is coming
back to the Grand in few weeks
The Empire viii have as its attraction next
week the Gonzales Opera Company.
Elita Proctor Otis is considering a dramati-
cation of Prosper Merimee's novel, Car
men, submitted TO her by VIM. A., Messenger.
Miss Otis may possibly star In the play next
year.
The staging OF The Prisoner Of Zenda'' Is
the most elaborate OF all the Sothern pro-
duetions, and in this immensely popular clay
vantage The play is IN a prologue and four
Sarah Bernhardt will probably appear as
Camille" during her two-night enlargement
not yet been chosen. She comes direct from
New Orleans 10 this city-something OF
jump when the size OF fer company and
consideration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-12
What Exasperated Him.

The agent for a handsomely illustrated
book to be sold on longtime credit-a feast
TO the intellect and an ornament to any
library-leaned against the side Of the house,
caught his breath, clenched his fist and
looked skyward.
man.
'Tve met the meanest man. he answered.
1--WE heard of him and I've read about him
in the papers, but never expected to meet
him face to face.
Where is hep
up in that office building"
How do you know he's the meanest
MANI"
by the way he acted. 1 showed him this
work Of art. lectured on 1t for half an hour.
showed the engravings, and when 1 limited
that it would be good thing to order, what
do you think he said?s
81 don't know"
HE said he never bought books. He didn't
have to- He just waited for some fool agent
to come along and tell him all that was in
'em. and turn over the leaves while he looked
al the pictures