davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-08-25
IN THE WORLD Of SPORTS.

Riley Grannon cleared up $40 900 as his
days work at Sheepshead last Thursday.
Jim Hall, who has been talking OF going
to South Africa, has practically given up
the trip, and will now try to get on another
match with Bob Fitzsinimons.
Lew Shaw, the finger billiardist and fancy
shot player, is giving exhibitions with
James l.. Malone, the old-tine pOolpla yer
They are i'll Racine, Wis, at the present
time. .f .,- 's.a -tti
Dixon has returned to ORourke again to
train for his twenty-round go with White
OF Chicago, which takes place next month.
This means that Dixon VIII win another
fight or draw 1t.
Dan Creedon aud Henry Baker are look
ing for "a club to bid for their match at
catch weights. Should they lie signed by
any club their articles of agreement call
for six weeks as a training period
George E. Smith is getting back some
of the money he lost i'll the sprlng- He is
still about 100000 behind the game.
David Gideon, another heavy loser, has
cleared Sic 1000 in the past TWO weeks
This is about one-third OF his losses on the
season.
Parson Davies says Joe ChoyHski ex-
plcitly denies all the talk i'll which he was
quoted as saving that he wanted to do
according to Davies, has Written three
letters TO that effect, but" adds til.
Parson, Il can hardly tell at this tire
whether or not We can ever again do any
business
Arrangements have almost been com
pleted for a 2O-round contest between La
vigne and Evcrhardt. The Empire Club
has offered purse for the men TO fight
for, and the Lavigne party are content
with it, This indicates that tn G other party
will also be satisfied. Tie two boxers
named should make good encounter with
the chances of victory much in favor of the
vanquisher OF Dick Burge.
.'Prpgle'' says The hackers Of Peter
Maher are working hard TO geta match for
him. So far they haveDot connected. The
fact that Maher has been beaten is prompt
ing many wiseacres to assert he should get
out of ftheway. HisbaCkers have the ash Ia
back him again, and tina is worth a II the
talk and blow that all the rest of the fight
ers can put together. IfMaher. asa beate
man, is so easy 60 defeat strange il is
that none OF these world-beaters who really
need money do not come along and pick
up few thousand dollars without much
trouble. That they do not do So is ere Of
the very funny things in the pugilistic
world
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Entries at Sheepshead.

sheepshead Bay Race Track, Aug. "a
First race-Five furlongs; for two year
Old fillies. Cleophus, 1U.; Flying Squad
rt.n, 05; Gray Bird, 100; Break o. Day. 96:
Chic, 81; Lady Louise, 80, Florian, So;
Distinction, Set Fast, los each: Tryant.
100: Belle lnck: "a; Sleepy Belle. Maud
Adams, 80 each.
second race-SiX furiongs: for three
year-O!ds. BOnaparte, 115; Tom Cromwell
l12; Madge D.. Eliza Belle, 1n1 each.
Titmouse. 1902: Tauis, SO; SaIvable, rs:
Medica, Trllette, Louise N, 1U1 each;
MORMON, 102; Golf, SO.
Tnird race-Seven furiongs: Flight stakes;
for two year-olds and upward. Clifford
12O; Sherlock, / O5; Madge d.. U2; Rhodesi;..
81.
Fourth race-For three year olds and up
wards, handicap, one mile FLYING Dutch
man, %; Rubicon, .: Lake Shore, los;
Cromwell, 1O2; Pearl Song. 100; Brandy
wine, 9S: Aurelian, SO; Refugee, 95.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward; one and one-elghth miles. Doygett,
1O9: Connoisseur, 105: Pearl Song, SO;
Song and Dance and The Dragon, 96 each;
King Stone, SO: Marshall. 107: Little Mat,
1O5; Damien, 81; Chugnut, So.
Sixth race-The Turf handicap for three
year-olds and upward. one and a quarter
miles on turf Buck Massie. 127: Ferrier,
121; Deerslayer, 1O2; Halfling, 9s; souf
file, 1O5: Ben Eder, 1917 Muskalonge,
100; VOIley, 80.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Quaker Phiianthropists Meet.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 24.-The first
session of the Friends Union for philan-
thropic labor in connection with the confer
ences of the Society of Friends, which are
being held at Swartbmore, was held today.
Chairman John W. Hutchi nson of New York
made n brief statement of the development
OF the union during the past eighteen years
and then the report of the executive com-
mittee was read by the secretary, Sarah
Matthews. The afternoon session was
taken up with the reading OF reports from
the New York, Philadelphia and Genesee
yearly meetings and the presentation Of
other reports and papers.
The morning times., 1896-08-25


Rain poured in torrents over Natiena
Park yesterday from noon until the hour
for the first game of the double header
between the Senators and Bucks Astonisb
ing Braves.
The diamond and infieId became a sea
of water under the floo Ia nd asitwas evident
that the grounds could not be gotten into
condition, even though the do wnpour should
cease, Manager SchmelZ telephoued Man
ager captain Ewing that t would be useless
to bring his club TO the park
Accordingly, the Astonishing Braves re-
manned at tn cir hotel, and amid dozings, con-
cocted schemes whereby they could beat on,
Hanlon's Brides" and Patsy's Spiders. =
CAPT. EwING'S DREAM.
Capt. BUCK believes in dreams Dur
ing the siesta, which he enjoyed yester-
day, While the water was pattering against
is window, lie went tn rough all the beau
tiful ceremonies with which the presenta
ton OF the pennaRt is usually surrounded.
In his fancy the big chief of the Red
Men from the wild and wooly'' climbed
TO the topnost pinnacle of the flagpole and
nailed the treasured, yea, precious siiken
flag thereto.
A this juncture shift in the wind bic "
gust OF mist on the climbing sleeper and
the big chief of the Reds awoke to find
himself trying to tie the arms of red
sweater around an Ebbtt bedpost.
The unexpected Intervention of the wet
ness was not relshed by either club. The
Senators had the confidence Of two vic
tories in their bones and the Reds looked
on the dual contest as cinch and in the
nature of two rounds higher in the pennant
race.
In other words, it was an i'll northwest
wind, water laden, that blew nobod dy
good, according to the respective estima-
ton of Gus and Buck.
TWO GAMES TODAY
A conference between Mr.. Frank Ban
croft, the urbane secretary for Col
John G. Brush, and Mr.. Wagner resulted
in an agreement to make it two games to
day, at the same hours and on the same
basis of admission as yesterday; that is,
two for one' and ladies' day for good
measure.
Chief Buck" will probably place Rhines
and Ehret in the center of the stage for
the continuous performance, and Romeo"
Mercer and Free Silver Jimmy Nc
James will fill like roles for the schmelz
combination.
With this quartet in harness both games
will 10 doubt be pitchers battles, as there
is not loser or gutter in the list.
The first game will be called at 2 O'Clock,
and the second Immediately after the end
ing of the initial contest. One admiss sion
price will admit to both games, and the
ladies holding the little books are invited
TO witness the last appearance of the Gin
cinnatis in Washington for the season of
1896.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
ONLY ONE IN NEW YORK. .
Giants Got That and Darkness Got
the Other.

New York, Aug. 24.-New York and
Louisville played two games today, the
first being won by the home team and the
second being called at the end Of the sixth
inning on account OF darkness with the
score a tie, Joyce's men fell upon Hill
in the second inning OF the first game for
seven runs, which proved sufficient to win.
Louisville would have won the second
game had not Pickering nisjudged a fly
from Tiernan's bat in the fifth. The hit
was long enough to send in wo men and tie
the score. Two games will be played to-
morrow. The score:
The morning times., 1896-08-25

The Excelsiors claim that the Eastern
Colts did not defeat them by score OF
10 to 6, as darkness set in and five in
nngs were not played. The Excelsiors
will play any team in the District under
fifteen years. Address challenges to George
McManee, corner Eleventh and G streets
northeast, or l.. A. Sterne, 700 Ninth
street northeast. The Excelsors would
like another game with the Colts. a.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Another Bolt in the South.

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 24.-Jobn E.
Hartridge, who represents this county in
the State Senate and who. says he is a
candidate to succeed Senator Call, is out
in card boltug Bryan and the Democratic
platform. Hartridge is very vituperative
in his statements In regard to the Chicago
platform, denouncing it as dishonest, an
arcbisuc and revolutionary"
The morning times., 1896-08-25
CARRIAGE COMPANY FAILS.
Levied Upon by Sheriff to Satisfy
Judgments,

Defiance, Ohio, Aug 24.-The Linthicum
Carriage Company of this city, Incorporated,
with capital stock of 81 900, and one OF
the largest carriage manufactures in north
western Ohio, this morning added its name
to the long list OF carriage companies that
aave failed in this country during the past
thirty days.
Sheriff Tuttlc levied upon the effects OF
the company TO satisfy three judgments ag-
gregating $3.50 TIE property included
in the levy is represented by the plant of
the company. q stock OF carriages in the
Linthicum retail store, and the book acp
counts of the firm.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
High Admirals Won.

The High dmiralsdefeatedthe Randolph
Colts, Sunday, at the grounds OF the Chevy
Cha Sc Trestle Club in n very Onesided con-
test, the score at the end OF the eighth
inning standing 20 to 5. The features
were the short field work Of Hennager and
the battery work OF Andre and Venable of
the Admirals. The Admirals would like
to hear from the Potomacs. Address
Martin Schlosser, 661 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Trotting Events at Brightwood.

There will be three trotting events to-
morrow at BriGhtwood Driving Park. Man
ager McGirr will have a 2:35 trot, mile
heats; Il 2:2S, and a 800 class. under the
same conditions. In the first race the
entries are Longfellow, Cleovice and Col
den Nugget. In the second trot the starters
WILDE Ada Wells. Alabaster, jr. and Jack;
and in the last trial Altamaha. Maud, Lance
lota and Low will face the flag
The morning times., 1896-08-25
wreun Beats Larned in Finals.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 24.-In the final
match in the allconIers tennis series toGa Y
Wrenn and Larned were the two men on
opposite sides OF the net. Larned's chief
fault seemed to be that the net was higher
than he calculated, and many balls found
their way into it. Several times, also, he
made double faults, and more than once
showed a carelessness that amounted almost
to weakness.
Wrenn played with his head as well as
his racquet, and beat Larned 4-6, So, 6-4,
Ga, 6-3.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Midair Photography POSTPONED.

E Boston, Aug. 24.-Wiliam A. Eddy, who
intended to make some interesting expert
ments in taking photographs OF this city
today from mdair by means of q camera
hoisted by means of team of tailless
kites, was obliged to abandon his plans
this afternoon on account of the light wind,
cut will try again tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1896-08-25

Rain prevented the double header" be-
tween the Senators and Reds at National
Park yesterday afternoon, and the same
troObie was had at Baltimore and Phila
delphia. New York won from Louisville
in the first game, but had TO be conten,
with a tie in.the second, which was called
at the end OF the sixth inning on account
OF darkness the score standing 4 to l.
BY winning the first game from the Culonels
the Giants moved up and tied Philadelphia
for eighth place. Boston won from Pitts
burg, and Brooklyn from Chicago. All
the clubs are scheduled to play today at
the sd me places.
The morning times., 1896-08-25

Two-Duse -BeckIey, Iiernau, Clarke,
Crooks. Stolen bases-tiIeason, Davis, Con-
naugbton, Dexter. First base on errors
New York, ): Louisville, 1. First base on
balls-Off Sullivan, 9: off Herman, g
Struck out-By sullivan, 1. Left on bases
New York, 4: Louisville, 4. Passed ball
Dexter. wild pitch-Sulli van. Time of
game-1 hour 20 minutes. umpire-Mr.
Emsie
The morning times., 1896-08-25


Lange 2 Decker, Ffcifer 2, Terry, Jones.
Sacrifice hit-Burrcll. First base on balls
or Kennedy, ); off Terry, l.. Struck out
BY Kennedy 5, by Terry, /. Hitby pitcher
Mccarthy. First base on crrors-Chicaeo,
/. Brooklyn. l. Double plays-Corcoran.
DAILY and Anderson; Corcoran and Anderson
Widpitch-Terry. Umpire-Mr. Laily Time
ofgame-l hour aDd34 minutes. Attendance,
1000.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
P1ERcEDBY BURGLARS BULLETS
Minnesota Restaurant Keeper Shot
Through the Heart.

Lake Elmo, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Mrs Thom-
as Curtin heard a Eoise in the front OF her
husbands restaurant. Shetold her husband
of it, and he took a lamp and started to
Investigate.
AS he passed into the restaurant some
body began firing at him. His body was
pierced by six bullets. one of them passing
through the heart, and he fell dead.
The burglars then disappeared, and al
though posse has been securing the coun-
ty for them all day they are still at large.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Pool Ma tch Tonight.

game of continuous pool will be played
at the rooms, 705 Seventh street, tonight
between Bernard Harding, the local expert.
and Billy Talbert, the Georgetown cushion
and cue artist The match is for purse
OF $50. Mr.. Wiseman will act as referee.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
WON IN THE NINTH.
Nichols VS.. Ha wiley with Luck Favor
ing the Former

Boston, Aug. 24.-Boston won out in the
ninth in a pitchers game on Tenney's base
on balls and hits of Duffy and Long
Nichols pitched great ball and recei'.ed
splendid support. Hawley also acquitteI
himselfcreditably. The game was fea-
tureless outside of the battery work. At
tendance ,544. Score:
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Tennis at NewpOrt,

Newport, R. l., Aug 24.-Only one match
was pla yed in the teunis tournament this
afternoon in the third or semi-finals of
the Consolation series. Willing beat Carle
ton, 60, Ga.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
ONE RCN IN THE GAME.
Mccarthy Made 1t on Errors and
hrnnL 1C Vn,,

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 24-Today's game
was Il battle betw cen the two pitchers, Ken
nedy slightly excelling. The only run of
the game WAS due TO McCormick's wild
throw TO first and Kennedy's single, after
TWO men had been retired. The game was
called ut the end OF the seventh inning on
account OF darkness Score.
The morning times., 1896-08-25

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 24.-Rain and wet
grounds today caused a pOstpOnement Of
the Cleveland Baltimore ball game. Two
games will be played tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Wheelmen's N4Nh An Soda I
Best IOsW Fountains
Friend wv Bottles IS cents Z

base on errors Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1.
Wild pitches Nichols, /. Struck out
Davis. Hawley. Double play-fadden Ely,
and Mack. Umpire Lynch. Time OF game
2 hours and minutes.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Two Games in PHILADELPHIA Today.

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 24.-The Phila-
delpha-St. Louis ball game was postponed
on account Of 4 today. Two games will
be played tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-08-25

At per cent on approved real estate IN
the District of Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Pennsylvani,.
avenue northwest.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
DR.. Heiser,
7O3 II Street Northeast

Over six years practical experience in Wash
ington. will give his personal attention to
each patient for the treatment OF Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, all Nervous and
Blood Diseases, Bladder and Kidney
Troubles. and all special diseases of men
and women. For Catarrh, trial treatment
free.
Homeopathic Remedies.
CONSULTATION N 81 Efasas f'E4Gsa OR FREE
Office bours daily, 10 To 2 g. m., 8 tot
pm; 61nda y, 2 70 B p. m.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
BACKERs MET IN N[W.YDRk
Representatives of Corbett and
Sharkey Confer.
WILL FIGHT FOR THE BELT

The IrrepressibIe Dan Stuart Had q
Lieutenant Present to Bid for the
tory, Settlement of the Place Was
Deferred Until Next Thursday. 80
The morning times., 1896-08-25

New York, Aug. 24.-D. j. Lynch, rep
resentng Tom Sharkey, San Francisco's
..salor boy" pugilist, and Samuel Thall.
Jim Corbett's representative, met at the
office of the Police Gazette this afternoon
to fix a time and place and consider prop
ostions for the coming Corbett-Sharkey y
fight.
Corbett was called to Baltimore IN bust
ness. His representative said that Cor
bett desired To have inserted in the articles
OF agreement a clause providing that tile
winner of the contest sho1ld be awarded
the Police Gazette championship OF the
world belt, which Corbett claims by right
of forfeit from FitZsimmo rs.
This was agreeable To Mr.. Lynch, ard
the articles were ordered changed ac-
cordingly. ~ --- --..-
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Yesterdays Results.

Washington-Cincinn rain. o.,
Baltimore Cleveland, wet grounds.
Philadelphia-S Louis, wet grounds.
New York, g; Louisville, 6.
New York. 4; Louisville, 4; darkness.
Boston. 4; Pittsburg. 3.
Brooklyn, l; Chicago, 0.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Parker. Bridget & Co.,
Clothi-rs, ,l5 9TH St, \, W,

See Us before buying
Mems S or Childrens S Cloth
ing. Something e to tell you
that we don't care to put
into print yet.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CIothiers. 3l5 9TH st.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
DAN sTUART's PROPOSITION.

Mr.. W. H. Wheelock, on behalf OF Dan
Stuart. said he was ready to guarantee to
pull off the fight at a place which would
be free from police interference. Mr..
Stuart had not yet decided what purse
he would offer for the fight.
Mr.. Lynch said the National Sporting
Club, of San Francisco, ha ma lie d standing
offer of 900 for the fight, but Mr..
wheelock said Mr.. Stuart would make no
such offer.
1t was finally decided to adjourn the
meeting until next Thursday, when it is
expected Corbett and Sharkey will be
present. Mr.. Stuart will then name the
figure he is willing to give for the fight
The articles OF agreement for the fight
were signed in San Francisco on June 26
and call for meeting OF the two men
within six months.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Washington, two games.
Cleveland at Baltimore
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn
Louisville at New York.
The morning times., 1896-08-25
SMALL FORTUNE IN THE PURSE

The contest will be for $50 900, Of which
sum $4,000 has already been posted. On
september / an additional $4,000 will.
be put up and the balance is TO he handed
to the stake holder one week before the
date decided upon for the fight.
Mr.. Lynch said Sharkey was ready 10
meet Corbett on four weeks notice. He
is at present iii Mount Clemens, Mich,
and is said TO be in excellent condition.
We want to fight" said Mr.. Lynch.
land not talk Ny man is willing 10 go
into the ring for any amount. from 10 cents
up. We viii fight anywhere on earth
agreeable to Corbett.''
1t was announced by Mr.. Thall that Mr.
Brady had retired from the management OF
Corbett's pugilistic affairs, and that Cor
bett would hereafter attend TO these mat
tiers himself.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13

CONTRACTORS bids WANTED FOR CoN-
proximately $4,000 yards earth 1000 roek 'Y6dn
loose rock; also fences. send stamped enve,ope
for printed specifications. q. w. MCCOY, Port
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
THE RICHMOND DISTRICT.
A Mass-Meeting for the Discussion of
the New Charter.


the New Charter.
At recent meeting of the Richmond
District Improvement Association a move
ment was set on foot for the laying of side
walks from First avenue out to Thirteenth
and on all of the cross streets. When the
association met last evening a report from
the SuperIntendent of Streets was read, in
which that official said that 5000 feet of
plank sidewalk and 1923 feet of cement
sidewalks have been laid in the district
named. More will be put down as soon as
there are ways and means to do so.
A motion was introduced that the asso-
citation advocate and urge the residents of
the district to patroniZe the Sutro electric
streetcar line In preference to others. The
motion was lost, the member deciding to
remain neutral IN the matter of streetcar
lines. 1t was decided TO send a communi-
cation to the Supervisors obiecting TO the
protest sent to that board against the BIZ
tumlnizing of California street between
Maple and First avenue.
}. q. Maloney, E. O'Donnell and ] Nc.
Colgan were appointed TO draft memorial
resolutions upon the death of James
Logue, member of the organization. The
secretary was instructed to correspon
with the secretaries of all the improve-
ment clubs in the City with a view TO
calling mass-meeting of the presidents
and secretaries to discuss the proposed
new charter. 1t is the wish that ali the
improvement clubs stand together. either
for or against the charter, when thew de-
eide whether its adoption will be benefit
Or an injury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
SAN FRANCISCO "cALL. >.

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco r,,,,
71O Market street, open until II O'clock aver
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-530 Montgomery street
corner Clay; open until $50 O'Clock.
339 Hayes street open until 3 80 O'clock
7l3 Larxin street. open until $3.50 O'Clock.
SW- corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. omar
until O'Clock.
25ls Mission street, open until O'Clock.
1l6 Ninth street, open until $50 o'clock,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
Assaulted His VIE,

Charles Schopesa was arrested yesterday on
a warrant sworn out by his wife and Charging
him with assault to murder. Schopesa lives
with his wife at 233 Green street He fred a
shot at the terrified woman yesterday morning
and then beat her over the head with the
handle of his pistol. Mrs. Schopesa was quite
seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13

PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN WANTSSITUA-
l. tion as porter any kind of steady work.
years experience in wholesale house, good refer
ence. Address n. ]. b. Station Postoffice, city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
SITUATIONS wANIED-FEMALE.

TX GOOD WOMEN AND GIRLS WAITING
~ work. MURRAY & READY, employment
agents, 634 Clay; telephone, main. 5S4S.
A T ANDRES EMPLOYMENT OFFICF. 3I5
~ Stockton, tel. 1904, several good cooks, cham
bermaids, laundresses Mattresses ETC., are waiting
for situations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
HELP wANTED-Continued.

= - =.
( iRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, COOkIN
~ - care OF children, wages SIS. 1869 Gold
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


- DIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND No.
Gf~S Is (ffteen cents per share), of the Hutchin-
son Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the Of
flee OF the company, 327 Market ST.. on and after
THURSDAY, February 20, 1896 Transfer books
will close Friday, February IA, 1885, at 3 O'Clock
PM f. Ii. SHELDON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-13
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL OPENED.

THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS ArsPl'
CIoUsLY AT THE PLATTsBuRG GROUNDS
Plattsburg, n. Y. July 1.-THE NTH annual ses-
sion OF the Catholic Summer School or America
was auspiciously opened to-day by pontihcal mass
at ST. Johns Church, Bishop Gabrels or the Dio-
cese of Ogdensburg being the celebrant me
Driscoll OF the Grand Seminary of Montreal; dea-
cons OF honor the Rev. DR.. Lowrey OF Cohoes'
and the Rev DR.. Loughlin. chancellor OF the Arch-
diocese Of Philadelphia: deacon Of mass. the Kew
Dr. Morrissey OF Philadelphia; sub-deacon the
Rev DR. Smith Of Plattsburg; master OF cere-
monies the Rev DR. Conaty OF Worcester, Mass
The opening sermon by the Rev. +. Ryan,
rector of St Mchaels Cathedral. Toronto. one
of Canadas most eloquent orators He took for
his subject THE Attributes of God" The preacher
said that the first sermon the attributes OF God
was preached in heaven by the great Archangel ST
Michael -,
Tomorrow morning the practical work of the
summer school will begin on the assembly grounds
on the shores OF Lake Champlan, the hrst lecture
being one OF a series OF FIVE by pr Condo r. Pal
len OF ST. Louis on THE Philosophy OF Liter
AZURE The Rev. DIR. Edward a. Pace OF the
Catholic University OF America Washington, ID. C.,
mental Psychology" The evening lecture will be
on "Christan Archaeology" by the Rev. j. Dris-
coll. OF Montreal
The prospects are most encouraging for pros
porous session. The grounds in fine condition
and every cottage Is filed The Champlain Club
II was opened last evening by an informal rccep-