davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
CHICAGO Markets

| Cyhicag 60. Aug. 3.-Cabes were quiet
/ the weather in the winter wheat states
was fine. the receipts IN the northwest
were large and the wheat market here
opened rather dull. September started
at 5SIz cents, or 4 cent lower than Sat
| urday.
Corn for September started unchang-
ed at "a. cents
Oats were weak and opened at IS cents
for September. or Il cent below Satur-
day on large receipts.
Provisions were dull. September pork
started at IS. 27i-, or cents below Sat
urday on prices az the yards. Lard
and ribs opened point higher, at Sc. 27I1as
G3.35 respectively.
Chicago, Aug. 3-Wheat-Cash; No.
red. 61I2: No. red. 57Iso cents; No.
spring. os cents; No. spring. 55957
cents: No 2 hard winter, ssh 45S cents;
No. 3 hard winter. 5sT5s cents; No.
northern spring, 5S11 cents.
Corn-Casn; No. ?. 243s cents.
Oat-Cash: No. ,. Isl. cents
Chicago. Aug 3-Wneat-CIose: Aug
ust, 5szs cents; September. 5sA cents;
December, soEs Gs1: May. s4iz cents
Co-n-AugJst, 24S o 2tiz cents: Sep
tember. 2aA as cents; December, -.
cents; May. 2sl4 cents
Osts-August, IFS cents; Septembs-.
ISL cents, October. IS cents; May. 20S.
cents
Po-k-Ausz,s.. $3.50; September, ss35:
October, ss.e5; January. s'-oziz.
Lard-August, s3-25; September, $3.50
az 32is: October. ,231i2. December.
$50: January. s2s219-
RIbs-AuSust. $40: September. g 40
Il
Cat-le-Utth liberal supply II was a
forszoae conclusion that the market
would - lover and the buyers started
IN later than usual 70 make their pu--
caaSes. TIE proportion OF strictly
c1ozce cattle was noc large and while
me market was easily Iea15 cents lower
GAO xo- chosce 70 prime cattle, WITH
choice bots we're Tot much chea per Sales
% native beef steers were OF basis OF
s. z5G35a for cor.rDon lots. Up 20 81 :
rough western s.AsTs selling around
g GO IT,. bulk o< -1Se cattle crossed TIE
sscales az 81 eo145a. Exporters Coz
true 70 take : far share 90 Ire better
class % cattle. Good bee< cattle sod
actively s<-er the market vas fairly
opened as buyers had Dot haa = xood
chance % rad up So E~k There was
a decline % IeStS cents n cosxs ard
-s1z-< and Texans were that rnuca
icxe-. win god sales
FzoE~Tas-e rss god demand ard
ES1IlA COMM big heavy hogs Ee7e sSox
and Ircs1@d 20 - weak. 0-hsr kinds
we're active and ss7o1c--- C5clce utxe1
500 ID 20 ss4s az: c5osc~ &gst sz>o---
ei xes<H.s 80 asga 81 81 Ga Hog sales
we're jzrZy a. s3rG&i5. heavy esl1.1sr
az s3s5sD ard lights AZ s1.e51 ga
There Ess TX -srcA cSanzs - tie gec-
srzI cz-7c-Czsrt-s q cne market
S1esp-T1e-e Ez< a god 5@ua-zs 80.
--sc=s rcd s-71< with ss-es g rsatix>z
al s-Z6tE and western rangers al
3 s1G-Sa WeS---7s AGAIN cor7-. -.
tie bulk q sae o.><Ex- Lz-aas we-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
TIE WEATHER


Wichita, Kan. Aug
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair AMI continued warm.
During the Pest twsnty-;oIrt hours the
highest temperature was iM. the owes.
-, and the mean -, with clear weather.
fresh south and southeast wiad and lower
pressure
This was the warmest day 50 far this
summer. In July Il went up TO e degrees
on the 3rd and 18th, which vas the high
est Up TO that tine.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been s.
For the past eight years the average
temperature for the month OF August
has been -. and for the 3rt day 70.
FRED L JOHNSON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
OrDags Cha~rreose


MAKE quart Of calls feo: jelly. favor
u with grange add keep in q liquid
ssase; peel four oranges and divide into
small sections. being careful rot u
break the inner sldn; place the orang-s
In Eat dish and spr.rkie powdered
sugar over them and set aside for .wo
tours- Pour about . trac-7pful Of th.
Jelly into plain mold; le. ST ssd ar
rscge upon IL = layer % oranges: pour
over these some Jelly; sllos< .; 20 80:
then some more oranges. snd 30 oa til
the mold is quite fall w5-z quite f--r
turn oct ca . dish ard surround "a.
base With border Of whipped crrsa
And sprinkle tbe i>s;er with csoyye6
Pszisehio@-0ocd Hoaseke~plsg
-Aoordizy 20 The statistics q Ia
iPa<tn<z. os agriculture wheat izSs
= Ear>szs r>c-a a g 10 rrr ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
SILVER srsHH orPosEs Silver
lie Writes go Tel aekinfsy BSv ysrv
4 Fsfrt0ft~ lie IL

lie Writes go Tel aekfnIsy Bsv ysry
Patriotic lie D.
Canton. D. Asx The soy1zfsz TT
Ter has besa rsceiyed 81 xaJor xeEla-
ley:
~Ksngs.or. New Nsrsoo. JAY "a -T7s
Hon was.4Ea N1fEai~y. Canton. O.
D--sr ST.: Tors r1H c0uc.sess - ssr-
D-sses 20 bar To- ~v0wal q s~-y>sr7ests
"a oppo~ftsVn 90 FREE ka3 unlimited
coinage 81 ssfs~r ~ q silver rusne o~-ey
AID Operator os Twelve y7s~zrs sssrsslax
tgt slEh - -. s1c.- ! kzvs seTsr bsz-
stzsF~i - declare fhz; y ~>xs mr. s~s-ss.1
opfEson. derived sTurz esu~snt s-sstT
er3 irsesttx@<1on % ths subject. xaas
srs> as1 Esaisazf:~z e.srax. % ss8rer az
q raeso % IS - ~sossst rs-git r. s.sTsr
noolo-Det ails2za srsi fhs ooss~1D~-ss o.
errssssz.1x d.x,sF1zno> az ts~ x<n~rAt
t.asEscsz3 syE>n q -h~ oDEET-rT Th@
f5-a q making 81 q sz1snx ssss@ ~zs
coz.c-.Fcs 81 . scsrf- q T-ssS2s<tEn ara
al s1@~EaSx-1c Sere<s 20 1r-a< Su.a
tsse r4ssosSai b4nk1zx system azS o.
notwithstanding al ir4uztrs4l sya-sro
% ~ c-un.-y <sS. x14t~ rnT cxs~s
srs~r-x-s sr- s-ss-azsssT a,r1cz SOD us,h
~cTer E1trsEx. As ~9sIe gss-&y srs
"a WIFE -.~>zi asS,~r<sf@ - saisz=
81 sry y-p2~r AL ssrur2n~ns zse<zas.
I exrs-o< szs1 So snanxzc, lsssrsss1t ~ q
szr--So~ % - gss%Tzs ~~ss &1z ss~<
e nAKso.1zz sr2sczsf ssecor
= VII. % oozx-.1s2a>s pa 90 yr1~
,-7-rsnz1soc al CT ye1< E-zs $3.50
- ,r1sr<sos q Ars-oAa srsfzEr<s.
A5~s ~ ySzr -ssit=xr-~s - ~zs1vr,s I.
.skzfso--a s<-a2rsesxx rroz~rEzDr ~xd
esz-s. -no-~T. fzs<2 rsxzrssSsors - oxsr
-xsse-sl 7-oz~-sz All ,~os.~r1sy- y~x
trzs~ srs<xs2 al zeS. ~sss-r.
a ~ xlAEE1s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
Western League Games.
netroIt. Aus. s.-score:

-f-AAc-es 49,
r n E
Detroit ....i . 0 90 Is >
81 Parw 30 Q 0 l O. 8 6
batteries: Fsfisld and Twinehsm: Mul-
spe and Spies.
Indianapolis. Aug. S.-Score:
r n z
indianapolis ..eIoio oooo-s .
Milwaukee = O 90 . . - a
Batteries: Cross and Buckley; Barnes
ma Spear.
Grand Rapids. Aug. s-Score:
r H z
Grand Rapids 900 eIooAI 4
Minneapolis -.eee2 021II-7 .
Ba tterses: Goar and Hodge; Hutch
insoa and Schrive-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

Cghi 2uca God ard 10 TIoey,- n
"a o.d chisrs cA.Arscteazzts1r Of q
szErt4ncniozs Iadi.a agent vto sso;s
The goods L. wa suppnsed 20 .~ss ts
Re t-io~- u vors5 ~ bard 80 CIV. .
,>s>r de4natsou q srlf-6eoeytsos OF If
byporaT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
5undsy Baseball Ga,re<.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St Louis ~ Cincinaett-Tha Reds. az
Ter three consecutive defeats. PLAYED
one OF the prettiest games OF the sea
son with rhe 81 Louis Browns. OWE
and Hart were the opposing pitchers
end both pitched good bsil ana rscaiv-
ed excellent support. TIE Reds won
By punching rhsir his in re sixth. a
1yo-baEyer by Feitz assisting material
IL Ia cfinching the game. The game
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
THIS MAKES TWICE
ANOTHER SENATORIAL WHITE
WASH IN THIS SERIES

erioies Make Their Hits While Men are On
BASES and the UnIucky Senators are
just Good for ElevatinE Flies-Coloneis
Give the Pirates All They Want. But
the Pirates are Able to Give the Colo.
- neIs More Than They Want-Giants Bat
Out a Victory at Eastern Psrk-Western
Games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

active and stronger 20 10 cents higher
with sales OF common TO prime hocks at
$325G5.Sa
Receip;eCattle, 5000: calves. $50:
hogs, 3 coo; sheep, A.0Oe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

New Orleans. La, Aug. 3.-Cotton
quiet, s 3-16; low middHns s Ills: good
ordinary 7-1s; receipts III; new; sales
AZ; stock q, a0l bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

~Bss uo-1s Az sae r41<Ae<.~ szsz rs.zs
Es~1- "a o-~-ry f--sz~-szv - = So -
sszsz 80 Sat - s@szsts 49, g. yze1zs.~
~ Ast-Exte1 49,
IErz- = = tA-r4 nSsrzs rar-y - - "a
tz@zS4<1sl - a1<srE So ses- = - -
tz<ss 1s%a s.&rzf LIZ fSs14zsT = - -
E--Szr@r - eFr~y fn2x~kt - tezSs Aezxzs
s<rT@o1 1@Erss csz~e - Ia. - EszxrsSz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

steady; good average 10 kiIos 10 $500;
receipts week Ia. 900: shipments to the
United States 600: stock 80. geo
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining &c:
centrifugal IS test sS6Izc-fh refined
steady and fairly active.
Cotron-Quies; mic6ling 7-Is: receipt
-; gross Isl: exports TO Grea. Britain
80; 70 France 50: forwarded ass; sales
e.hs: spin1ers $40; stock So AS. Futures
opened firm; sales 10000 bales: January
s.-oe; March. sos: April. gee: August
Wv; september ss-sS; November $3.50.
December. 1891
Dryt Gcods-Pe-sonaa transactions
and 3 better number OF mail and rele-
gram orders took a very good quantity
or goods OF a miscellaneous description.
To All appearances the market was not
active, but the invisible sales were OF
very good amount PRINTING cloths
were duh at .-lsc.
FAN River. Mass. Aug. &Tae local
print cloth market IS quoted at 7-lsc:
quiet and little demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS
TO EFFECT FUSION.

Main Purpose Not In Diseassion rhis Tear
But Oaiy the Choice Of TsrDs Upoa
which 10 Can b ERsessd-Coavension
VIII 0rEaniss asd. Besides the ke<ai-r
Csm.itssss. Appoint One 70 esafsr
VITA the Pop.llsss az Absisss. Asss.r,-
lag From Tine TO Time rAl rht.gs are
Settled with the Pops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

WICHITA NAEkErS
HOGS
Hogs 10 70 cents higher
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
no. DOCK Ave Price. No Dock Ave Price
30 8 20 Il 49, Is en-
=: % 81 Is
C%TIE.
Cattle 70 TO - lower
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
No. A.. P-sc.
- S~O-Ar11S .----------.....s--.- 81 = -
StS"~0c4H ~ = u
cows and heifers. go
- ="
Jus ~
shippers
G. P Smith. Pratt. hogs
LADDERS x Carnegie. Corvin, cattle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
NEW YORK Markets

New York. Aug. 3.-Flour-Receipts
$500 barrels; exports 1871 barrels.
Quiet but firm with demand mainly for
winter wheat brands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04

Boston. Mass. Aug. S.-The Bostons
made it three straight today yby time
f. batting. although the Phillies tried
hard for the game by playing almost
perfect ball in the field Sivetts. how
ever. held the big batsnen down for
seven innings and. while batted hard in
he eighth. prevented any more runs.
BY good pitching. Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-04
Ro=ton .o1I11 40 .
Philadelphia % 0 0 II 0 0 o. 8 S Q

batteries: RESPONSIVENESS and Gam
.el. delphia-CIunbert and Gem
ants. Earned runs-BoSton 1; Philadel-
r-hsa .. TWO basehits-Halnilton. Long
,: Delehantv. Thompson. Cross Three
osehits-Bannon. Home run-Gumbert
Stolen bases-Hulen- Double plays
Collins. Long and Tucker. First on balls
by Stivet,s. Cooley, Delehanty. Hal
nan Gumbert, Hamilton, Collins.
Passed bailS-Ctemea-s Umpire
Cvnch- Attendance ! 800
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28

building has been entirely rearranged The remov.,
OF the library and the department Of museums ).
the new library building left several vacant roor.
in the main building which were needed II N.
growing work OF the institute to have proper az.
commodaion. The rooms the ground floor wh,c,
were used for library and for reading have beer
altered for the of the genera office of the ,n,,
tute and for the department OF kindergartens tn.
rooms on the NTH floor. which were used by tn
department of museums have been given to ths hs
architectural classes belonging 10 the deparmen, ~
fine arts. trade school building which is ~ ~
contain the Laboratories for the work in electrictv
and In steam. well the class rooms for ~
various trade classes. has been built on Grand
10 the south Of the science and technology buildlnc'
The old trade school has been converted into eym
nasum. This building is not yet entirely finished
but when 1t Is completed it will be one Of the hes,
equipped gymnasiums in the city.
The opening days have been saddened by the sua
den death OF Miss Ada Pratt. the secretary of m.
department of domestic art. Miss Pratt has hesn
with the department almost since its beginning and
has given 1t years Of faithful and efficient service
AS member Of the executive staff of the nstitu,e
Miss Pratt will be greatly missed and those whc
worked with her and had learned to respect and ADJ
mre her for her skill a business woman as well
as to care for her friend feel that her loss h
one which never be made good
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Sept. 21.-Thc annual reception
given by the Christian Association for new student
members Of the college took place in College HAN
last Monday evening. President Irvine, with mem
hcrs of the faculty and officers of the association
received from 80 till 10 o'clock
\ meeting of the Executive Committee Of the
Board of Trustees was held at the college on
Wednesday.
organization has proceeded rapidly. and class
room appointments. with allied lectures. are now
regularly In order. The number Of students regis
tered thus far is 722. while the freshman class
numbers at present lSl. The increase Of s" In
the price 90 board and tuition this year Is doubt
less the =. added TO that OF the nhah'Hl u'-
preston ... the fact that the entering class IS
somewhat smaller this year than usual
Miss Mary A. Wilcox professor of zoology. and
Miss Sarah F. Whiting. professor Of physics, are
abroad this year on Sahhaucal leave of absence.
Miss Wncoxs place will hc filled 10y Miss Edith
j. Claypole and Miss Writings by Miss Margaret
Maltby Miss Mary a. Currcr. for many years
at the head Of the olocution department. resigned
her place last June and Miss Malvina H. Bennett.
Of Boston University has beer appointed instructor
I'm elocution: the establishment OF the Monroe read.
ing fund is mainly due 10 the earnest 'nor's OF
Mis- Curr,er Miss Elizabeth r. DEMO, professor
Of the history OF art since the early days Of WclIeS-
lev has also severed her connection with the coI,
lege. and will spend two or three years III "a'el
A new course in physiology and hygiene based
upon observations Of the Wellesley student me-
viii be conducted this year by Miss Evelyn Is
Sherrard NJ A. who will also MI the Office OF resi-
dent health officer. Miss Carrie +. Pierce. as
sstant reference librarian. has returned 10 IN"
Merrill. instructor In ma th"inatl'S. Il studying
this year ut Chicago University. ,.,- -.
The Rev +. f.. PclOubet of Auburndale. the
author of tht we-known Bible lessons, preached
at the college to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ J.. Sept. 27.-The exercises of the
formal opening OF the college year were held III
Marauand Chapel "Wednesday afternoon al d"
O'clock After the Scripture reading President rat
ton made a short address TO the students weicom-
ing the entering class and outlining few features
of the ARRANGEMENTS for the sesquccntcnnial ce!c-
bration Before the celebration itself course oi
lectures some on popular and some on technical
subjects will be given by the prominent men VINO
will be at that time in Princeton. The library
which is now being erected. and when VIII extend
over tho ground now occupied by East College VIII
place Princeton IN "a conspicuous place IN TINS de-
partment among the great universities. The preSi-
dent referred 70 the immense amount of labor. tine
and money which have been spent IN the diIdhe'
ments so far by the faculty, trustees. alumni an"
friends and requested the hearty support OF tH'
undergraduates He also expressed the desire mat
the sesqui-centchnal mark the beginning ol an III
telectual revival in the college ana spoke oil the
prospcctive improvements I'm the curriculum
The competitive examination for the Suhne'Ke
scholarship will be held I'm Examination Hal on
Tuesday and Wednesday, September g and 20.
This is one Of the largest college prizes IN the couh
try. the winner receiving $500. II is awarded to
the person entering the sophomore class. VINO
passes the best examination in certain Latin ana
Greek subjects.
ARRANGEMENTS for the Christmas tour of the Giee
Banjo and Mandolin clubs while not entirely com
pleted have assumed sufficiently definite form TO
enable brief outline 10 be given al thlS tiihe Inc
trip this year will include concerts in the following
cities: Baltimore Washington. Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne Chicago Rockford. Peoria. Davenport Des
Moines ST. Louis and Louisville The interest
manifested by the alumni associations OF the Vari-
Gus places which will he visited is remarkahle
Present indications point TO Il very succcsstW sea
son The schedule of preliminary concerts mas not
yet been made public, but among them VIII be one
during the sesqui-centennial celebrations
The Princeton Theological Seminary opened iVI
the year '96-'g7 on Wednesday. September 10. win
a increased attendance .....a.,,
Professor Marquand will sail for Italy mnenl-
atev after the sesqu-centcnnial celcbrauon 10 re-
main for the college year of go 81 , ,.
The opening meeting Of the Philadelphan SoTle;y
was held last Thursday evening in Murray haI'
President Patton. who addressed the meeui!s-'
spoke on the general topic of religion IN coAesc NJ:
The annual reception by the Philadclphlah SVciv.!
TO the freshman class will be held on next 0"'ui-
day evening -. - -, ,,.i,,,
Football work at the Varsity Field goes on VIII
out interruption The squad is the argtst IN !1~IS, ~
and a great deal of good material mas atta5uH ,,
developed The schedule of games incluu'a . Sol
tests with eleven of the best teams IN 'he Las
one noticeable thing in its makeup Is the duS,,,,
of amy games with athletic clubs. ! ne Udii'"e
table will be started In the coming Week
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
TRINITY

Hartford Conn. Sept. =. The Republican under
Latin room to stir up enthusiasm on the money
question and TO discuss the political situation They
orrarizcd themselves a club 10 be called the
Trinity College Sound Money Club. and elected oii-
GERS ~ follows: President W G. White. 30. vice
president II. H. Pmmpton. q; secretary and treas
urcr IT. K Remson. '@ 1t Is thought that some
time later this may resolve itself into a campaign
marching organization.
There has also been a silver club formed. which
nj present is made UP OF three members The col
egc Is being canvasscd to find fourth man to fiji
the office OF treasurer
The fall tennis tournament opened on Monday.
As played thus far Page ~. defeated Cosswell.
~. Giazcbrook 1900. defeated Fiske, 1900; R'yn-
oIds 'gs defeated Iangford, 81 There were
oth her entries which have not been played off The
winner Of this tournament VIII nave 10 play
Graves 9s last years winner. for the champion
ship OF the college e,-,
The sophomore class has elected the following
officers for the Christmas term. President W. A.
Warner Of Hartford. president. { Is sterling,
~ Detroit. secretary &. W. Henry. OF BridEcwater:
treasurer X y Wilcox. Of l;uffalo.
George f. Vctc OF Hartford has been appointed
bv tho Athletic Board Of the faculty 10 succeed
II w Forster gymnasium instructor. Mr. N'ltc
has a good reputation throughout connecticut as
an athlete and he has just returned from a course
of study with Dr. Sargent. OF Boston-
president George Williamson Snlth mas retuth'i
20 coil.rc after an absence Of several days.
u u Pulsifer. 81 and T. :. Smlthc, ~, have been
,Dpointed librarians for the year me vacant posi-
ton OF third librarian has not yet been illled
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
ROCHESTER,.

Rocbcstcr y y Sept 27-It Is positively stated
that Or BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. OF Cornell mas sent
letter declining the presidency OF Rochester 10 1T
David j. Hil which is now In the hands "l Ut. +.
NJ Moore president OF the Board OF Trustees. me
letter has not been made public. but lr h''''r >
refusal TO serve Rochester a. its president occasions
little surprise. in view Of his prominence at Tor
nell and the fact that he has little Inclination
toward executive duties. II is not expected tha' ne
would leave Cornell this year In any event, so th"l
the years plans here have not been changed III
: A. baltimore will act president until s'i"'-
ton is made and will also do his usual woFk Al the
head of the department OF chemistry Another
president will be chosen at the next meeting oi th
trustees II is rumOred that the name OF IN" h'N.
Dr W II T. Faunce Of New York. Is being favor
ably considered Dr Faurce has been trustee Tor
several years 50 that ne thoroughly understands
the affairs Of the college
Compl .tc electrical appliances are being intro
duced into Reynolds Laboratory. where th' Depart
inent Of chemistry is located The work OF wiring
INC building was begun on Wednesday
Professor Charles Wright Dodge cont"nlIlates IN"
,stabliS hment of fresh water haci'riooSIca Ht
tiou at HcmlOck Lake. This Is the soufT" oi k"rh-
cstcrs water supply. and Professor podg" pr"pos"S
10 secure tho cooperation OF the ciN authorities
and the university trustees sine" the inN"Siedilons
there would have both sanitary and an cducdtioh-
al value.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-28
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass, Sept. G-W. b. Gates 81 -" -
President Gates has been appointed orgah's' III '"'
college church for this yel".
The college Young Mems Christina Ass"'i"''o WI
gave It's annual reception TO new sI"ue"'' " ~
rooms in Wiston Hall last week. Inc ioo'"' %
newly fitted up in the old onemicil iaoo'''''' ~
bandsomolv furnished Uy tho asSoci"uoN|
uossman. leader Of the Glce Club' mas seeo,''
rho men who will begin practice with the Ciuo' ~.
cludinc twelve besides ;he members ol 'a'' yea,
ch,h Rehearsals will begin Mt once. lri''' ~, ''
R,rio club under Leader X. V. S. Howiahu' nd'o
also been held. .,, ,,a ,,as
The annual fall series of nerciasS paseo pair nnior
,r.s bcrun last Wednesday with tIe sId sTno. 1ama
zane The seniors in a loosely P'"SSo e
bv the score of TO q. ,.o oo,teet at the
Prospects are bright for close cp' ,u So,oher II
rnnai fail field day meet TO be held VctoD, sniors
r r,rcnaI interest will be between the Jp Juapos
and freshmen as the latter are prouucIle s'rone
of strong athletes The sophomores are no' '''e
- ,rack athIetics and will count for nttle' -. IT,,
rho iI:nior class held its annual Sectlon pidont a.
dav night with the following results 70 Toiiins
- Iennehan; vice-president. w H. ,1 d. - croanrv
o,rn,arv T. Porter; treasurer H. H. uIcsol , ;
,bie,ic director S b. Furbish gymnasium "a III - -
,ain = x Over; baseball director, j. r ni.6o i
football director f. II. Barnum tehIIo I AZ Corn nit
~ Goddard: chairman Junior PromelduC, y, pisne
,"o II ~ Nossman; musical director, D. =, d., 80
Lor the first time In eighteen years w I',. ruoss
mon won the annual rush. ana t,lt , e ro
hetween the classes resulting from ti''' ''' P
duccd a number OF mpromptu PUSHES