davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

ARTIFICIAL silk, that is a substance
resembling silk and fulfilling in large
measure the manifold purpose of silk,
is produced by an elaborate chemical
process out of such prosaic su distance
as wood pulp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

IT is stated that since trees have been
extensively planted in southern Cali
fornia the rainfall of the region has
become much more uniform and favor
able to agriculture But there are
other parts of the state in which the
sawmills are wiping out the forests
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

A STATEMENT was made that 2,OOO
tailors were out of employment IN
New York because the vast army of
wheelmen had ceased to wear fine
clothes on Sunday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

SAN BERSARDINo, Cal, is said to be
the largest county IN the united
states. covering 81. I72 square miles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE towpaths of all the New York
canals are now open to bicyclists-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

THE year book for 1895 of the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton was said to be ready for distribu-
fiOn-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27
srRApDLERs IN A MINORITY.

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 24.-The demo-
cratic state convention meets here to-
day Senator Hill, ex-Secretary Whitney,
Chairman Hanckley and Mayor John
Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, are here
The question of form which the con-
vention's declaration on the currency
shall take is the foremost one, and is
still open. Senator Hill is alleged to
favor the unqualified plank in favor of
the gold standard and. judging from
surface indications, the straddlers are
in a hopeless minority
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-06-27

of the committee of fifteen. at Topeka,
as to desired arrangements
M. M. Murdoch, 1. E Lambert, ]. S.
Dean and Frank Vincent, of the Kan
sas delegation. voted against the mo-
ton to table the Teller amendment to
the financial plank of the platform
when it came up in the national repub-
lican convention. w. ii. Nelson, alter
nate of Gov. Riddle, also voted against
the motion, but under the ruling of
Chairman Thurston the first delegate
on the list, w. b. Townsend, was given
the seat and he voted with the major
ity, and the change was made upon the
challenge of T. D. Fitzpatrick. On the
motion to adopt the plank as reported
by the resolutions committee, John
Randolph, who had voted to table Tel
1er's amendment, joined the silver
members and voted in the negative,
the ballot standing Is to in favor of
the gold standard.
j. K P. Barker. one of the leading
fruit growers of Wyandotte county,
thinks that serious damage will result
to the apple and peach crop this year
by the ravages of locusts-
The firemen's tournament at Weir
City closed with the 2OO-yard cham
pionship hose race for prizes of $50,
S75 and Sa5. Weir City won frs.
money; Joplin, second; Webb City.
third
Fire at Leavenworth the other DAY
damaged the four-story furniture and
carpet house of s. Simmonds s. Co.
several thousand dollars Three cars
of new goods in the basement were
total loss
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
THE blizzard IN THE FAR WEST.

Omaha Neb Oct sl.-The snowstorm that began
in the Rocky Mountains Wednesday ragged all night
IN Western Nebraska and Wyoming, the black ffiiis
and Colorado and did not subside until about noon
Yesterday. when n forty-mile wind was still blow
ing hut without snow. Snow fell from Fremont
Neb west though IL did not gain two inches In
den,h until IT reached Elm Creek. reaching depth
of Nf,een inches Ogallaa, twelve at Sidney. SIX
~ Uoldredgc fivc at Broken Bow and fourteen AT
Henkleman other points In the state reported
r",n yesterday Trains late from delays by
drifts and high winds In the western part OF IN.
state Many telegraph poles are down as result
of the heavy wind and slee and wires are WORKING
poorly ., .r, a, s,o,,, -, ,ho eoa
son fell here during the night and continued all
Yesterday Ii was preceded by heavy fall OF ram.
and the ground in consequence well soaked. putting
fall wheat into good condition ..
Huron s. D. oct 5i:-rhe heaviest Snowstorm
experenced in october since 1880 prevailed mere ana
over the entire State yesterday and last night; with
ten inches of snow the ground Fortunately the
weather Ia not cold but should 1t become severe
cattle on the ranges Will seriously suncr. fsal
roadng and telegraphng are somewhat inter
rupted ,,,,
Jefferson Iowa Oct 3l.-A bowling blizzard
swept this section Of Iowa yesterday with con
s;antly increasing violence Ii grew colder last
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TRACK GAMES AT YALE.

Now-Haven Conn. oct. 3l.-Good time and dis
,ance were made in all Of Yales track games this
afternoon r. NJ Graf. freshman from Pittsburs,
with two yards handicap made the best time OF the
day. covering 100 yards In 8 10 seconds The sum-
mary:
one-hunared yard dsh-R NJ. Graf. =" @ ards
Won c. G. CONWAY. % q yards, second: X w Burnett
'g7 ,scratchJ third T1ne--io Is sec. . 49, ,oo
,G vardsl won &. g. Conway t6 yardsl, second, - &
Bieis rs q yards. third Tirne-22 20 sec ,
Ouar,er-nlle run,-T. y Fisher scratch. won; D. r
Birmingham. 90 % yards. second; b. b. Johnson ."
third Time 20
Hslf-mie rin-A s Mann 80 Z" YARDS. won; c. :
Oliver 'a9 co yards). second. Iime-2e' 80 ,
Milo r1in-E H. Lewis. % 80 yari-l. won; . =.
Palmer % 49, YARDS second, H. NJ iOFht'ls w '-''
varlsl third. 81.
one-h hundred weniy- yard hurdle-E g. Perkins
'97 scratch w +. Berger. 90 'o"e yaFdsl' sec
Two hundred and iventy-,ard hurde-P Van ineer..
A. Cheney. '9s s. yaris. third Tin@ = ., sec -
Two-nile bicycle-W Z kirk. % scratch won X X.
r. Howard. ',s 80 yardsl. second l. Iwe'dy' W.
1scra,chl third Time-s:il - -.
Darrach ~ scratch second. Time Al B 49,,
High iump--W = Berger. '@D. won, n g bran'eI'
second Winner jump feet inches. .
Pole-vaut-R. G. Clapp 30 90 inches). woh. = VI
Perry rs .nahesl second. XAult-iD feet inches
Rrrad iunp-I D. Wes,cott. '9s (s inches Won. O
II Dowel 'es rs inches. second. Distance-2i Zee,
inch "a ,,s
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FOLLOWING HOUNDS AT MEADOWBROOK.
ENJOYABLE SPORT FURNISHED ny YESTERDAYS
CROss-COVNTRY RUN

ENJOYABLE SPORT FURNISHED ny Yesterdays
CROss-COUNTRY RUN
An enjoyable run of fourteen miles across coun-
try with the hounds was had yesterday afternoon
by the members OF the Mcadowbrook Hunt Club
Ii one Of the most successful and best attend
cd of any held so far. The weather was clear and
warm. the turf In fine condition the country
smooth. and the course covered in an hour.
The hunt club assembled at 33o p. H. AZ the Clifton
Hotel. In IIicksville The run led from the hotel
in northeriy direction for four miles over the
Woodbury. plains TO Woodbury.. Here the trail
led In eas;crly direction for three miles to
Sy yossct. The hunt party then rode for two miles
TO Jericho where there check taken. The
pack being again put on the track. the party rode
over the Wheatly Hills for two miles to Westbury.
then in southerly direction for mile TO Plain
View then for two miles through Hlcksvile TO
Farmngiale. where the Kill occurred Mrs. Adolf
LadenourG. Mrs James l.. Kcrnochan Mrs. T.
kenyon Stowe and T. X. Ningut were among the
first in at the death. Another chase with the
hounds will be held Farminsdale Tuesday
afterroon
There was large gathering of the hunt club
members from Hampstead and Meadowbrook who
followed the hounds Among them were Mr. and
Mrs. August Belmont with fourin-hand. Mr.. and
Mi Nj and % Mrs. Olive Oliver r. Bird. Mr. and Mrs James
L. Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY Mortimer
Tt p and Mr.. G9 JAM and Mr
M Edward nd MGrsan M sm;,S and Hdaen Ms Ksey nna
party OF friends. Mr.. and Mrs E Kenyon Stow
Mr. and Mrs. &. e. Peter. Mr.. and Mrs y. X
ki,tredge. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Duva MIR and
Mrs. C. Albert; Stevenson. Mr.; and Mrs; Perry
Tiffany. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Or. and
Mrs Louis Haighi. Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Allen. Mr
and Mrs. II. =. Whitney Mr.; and Ms James 5
Allen. Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. Mrs Adolf
Ladcnburg Miss May Bird Miss Carrie Eustis.
Miss Carrie Jennings. Miss Florence Weeks. Miss
Fannie Cottcnct Maxwell Stevenson. &. 6. Bald
win II. X. Ningut H. l.. Herbert. William Tiffany.
T. Baldwin. Kawlins Cottenet. Samuel Wlets.
4 II Alden. UIrry He's, AMI ClareIcc Weeks.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
C.nlaN
Princeton
VALE TOO MUCH FOR THE CADETS.

THE SOLDIERS BEATEN BY THE SCORE OF 10 10 :
ON THE MILITARY ACADEMY GROUNDS.
West Point Oct. 81 (speciaD.-The game here 10
oav between Yale and the cadets was one OF 'he
finest ever played on the parade grounds Yale had
~ hoe, .ea-n and won easily. TIE soldiers lack
Of practice and want of good coaching was appaf-
on. from the beginning 1t was $@V when the
,eaus lined up. West Point had the choice OF posi-
lion and took the south goal Romeyn caught
Hinkey's kickoff but gained only lew yards
losing the ball by fumbng. The leather was tossed
.-o,, ono end Of the field 10 the ether until Yale
made a touchdown five minutes after the game De-
ran West Point next scored safety ana Hinkeyi
in trying to kick goal from the held aiso secuieu
two points. <v, A., .ooord
With the TO in favor OF Yale the seeond
half began Mills took Benjamins place as nan :
back on the New Haven team and made brilliant
play At every point the cadets stubDorniy con
tested the ground Cadet G. T. Humphrey hao ms
col;ar-bone broker and was taken 10 the hospital
Two more touchdowns and one goal were made by
Yale ls; West Point. ,. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LEHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD

stations foot of Corflandt and DesbroSses nIs;
0:1O A. NJ. daily Sundays. 700 A. Nj for MAUCh
CHUNK and intermediate siatiens. .. ,,A-x,rc
S:15 A. ". daily for rTH NcA GENEVA SocNEs, tIcs;
BRIDGE and the ves, ard nrn pal local pos'x dining
car 10 Suspension Bridge Pullman Vesiibur Sleeper 70
Chicago
II 900 A. VI. dauv excent sundny for MAucH
CHUNK and Intermediate points. Connections for Read
1c,OO noon de'v evor-, Srrdav
"BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buralo 10 p ". Through to Rochester Pull
nan vestihuled. Day Coaches and Parlor-car Dining
1XitO y. VI. daily except Sunday. for Easton nnd ID
teime1la'e points
40 =. VI. daily. except Sunday for L. Junct
s.oppHs ony principal Intermediate stations char
,,3:30 i. NJ. Sundays cnly) for Mauch Chunk and
Hazleto1. and all Intermediate stations. -
4:1O II. VI. daily. except Sunday. FOR T.. & JUNO
T TigN ard prncnal iniermeil1e stations iniman oune
5.1S y. VI. iav. for Easton and intermediate stations
Chair-csr East
G:1O +. VI. daily for BurrALo NIAGARA FALLS
and all points West Pullman sleeper yestlhniei Train
y 70 Chicago. Sieener 70 I'uT.o and Toronto. Con-
neoilon oio r'r neaang ana Harr,sbars ,.s
TER. Bl'TFALO NIAGARA FALLS and all point,
West ,rnlmsn Sleeper to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
g., l1:3c r: VI: daily except Sunday FOR EAsToN and
ddliona local except Sunday for Borvr,
BRook and irtermeda,e noInts leave follows: 800
4. NJ. 23o p. NJ. 800 r NJ and $50 p. NJ
Tickois anf Pullman accommodations NJ 2?5 273 9<4
rnd 3'3 lrnafway ~ East iih ST. i5S East 25,h ~.
Ic1 Boverv " SEQ Fulton s.. Cour. ST.. as Broad.
Nev-Yo-t T-ars'a- comnany VIII call for ani check
Na~~a~a al
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
RaiIroaos.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot cf pc,eros-ss srd cortIands strests
1890 9SS A. a. ~ N. EAsP spPEkHSsvIvsSIA LIMITED
Sa Safs rrsss sesPns os 1 1Ss D csvssas @
Iouisvine i2io = 49, .ouis s.ii p. n. and To'ed'
:.SS +. N. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
cbcaso Arrive cincinaa,i 10 4c A. NJ. ST. Louis '2'
g'SSFs ExpREss sns pr's; :, s
\ SsS8 sSrHEsTFsS c,.s ana
% cnnaii ecs p p NJ Indianapolis i5i5 p NJ St. Louis
500 ~ efp11 PxciFn6 Trnhs Sleeping Ca;
to Ptsbrrg Connects for Chicago daily and oe'e'ah'
''a WASHINGTON xxD THE: SOUTH - a N
& ss ,H'9 1DH'nH nj Sr parr . sps
s1nasS ny $50 sss 7, PPM cs 3 l:n
eli pnrlor and Dring cars). $50 Dining Carr. o."
soE4HERa P3lns SaF " l:s 'ls'' daily
s; nsh5 mDsi ally
Por, Tampa ' and Mason 800 p NJ daily. sleeper I"
cgEsAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAy. Eypress $50 p
ror M pn ara 3k 3nnH Cars a Car.
Route, 4, weekdays. and. with Through Sleeper
Atlantic city. 100 p NJ weekdays Through Buffet
For Gape Nav 10 p NJ wcek day. c,,r. and po,r.
FGs PsasnT lGmT b5"nh % ADuy Tr 90 ocsan % sDS
Fsfs' Sa' ros rTSs,FF.SSr,rm.. e
c ss CT s. Il sns a ~ car; ls nIss lH car
i25 nish, SUNDAYS OK $50 q e3G 0,0 no dar1 hIn'sss
pining Carr Dining Carr. 745 s. r. NJ 'S'
Ticket oro-s Nos ssa s,4 ,'as is.a IL and ~ asi
corlanat aamay a9r 2%s, 1 "3s f' eo uon
Rroadway and BROOKLYN Annex station foot Ss ~ vsn
Tasc mplnv vii call 's5r'S r and ce baggage from
hotel; and ,:,Ic,ces through TO destination voon
4" General SmGnpsr MANAGE General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
a DRAWN GAME AT EASTERN PARK.

YALE FRESHMEN AND IRVING TEAMS EtcH
SCORE 10 POINTS.
An interesting and well fought game OF football
was played at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon between the Yale freshmen and the 'rv-
Ing teams. The teams evenly matched that
the contest resulted in draw. The youngsters
from NewHaven were slow TO start. but after the
contest had been well under way. the collegans
seemed 20 gain confidence and they easily outplaycd
their opponents during the remainder Of the battle
About 5000 spectators were present. The Irving
team played weA at times. but the men seem TO
lack aggressivencss Their tacknE is good and
their interference passabc. TWO halves OF twenty
hve minutes each were played. and when time was
called at the ending of the second half the ball
within seven yards of the 1rvings' goal line. and
the college boys would have scored again possibly
within the next few minutes. Yale made most of
her gains in the second half between Wreaks and
Doughcrty.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Wasf pninf
1rRsEyMEN TAKE REVENGE.
THEY DEFEAT THE NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY


r,,v nrrr.r THE NEw-YORK UNIVERSITY
TEAM BY A SCORE OF % TO =.
The New-Jersey Athletic Club eleven turned the
cables m the New-York University team In the
return match played yesterday afternoon on the
c-,diron OF the New-Jersey oval at Bergen Point
In the first half the Jerseymen rushed the play
ting. Whyte was pushed through the centre for a
touchdown. from which he kicked a goal Just
before the end Of the half Ward went around the
left end for a second touchdown. but Whyte fahed
at the kick for goal The Universtys eleven put
up an aggressive game In the second half. The
Jerseymen forced back repeatedly until
Foster sent through their line for a touch
down Valentine failed TO kick a goal. With the
hall on the NewJersey ffteen-yard mark, one OF
the University players fumbled and Barclay went
through me h,n mne napoea ,h lne eis Snr
a touchdown. few minutes later he again car
ried the ball across the line; Whyte kicked goals
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
two CORNELL RECORDS BROKEN.
THE FALL MEET OF THE ATHLETIC CII'B-RrN-
MING HIGH JUMP AND POLE VAULT
FIGURES INCREASED

FIGURES INCREASED.
Ithaca y. y. oct 81 CspeolaD.-The fall meet Of
the Cornell Athletic Club took place on Percy
Field this afternoon. The track was slow from re-
cent rains. In an exhibition jump c. L. Powell.
'Qs Of the Knickerbocker Club. NewYork. in
creased the Cornell record for the running high
jump TO q feet y inch The only other record
broken the pole vault. in which the Cornell
record raised seven-eighths OF an inch.
The officials follows: Referee. Professor
D. c. Lee judges OF finish Or. G. =. Verguren. c.
r. Hamilton. w. Story ir.; judges Of field. c. T.
Mordock 4. Tobey. l.. l.. Tatum: tmekcepers. g.
l.. Courtney, +. W. Heitkamp. F. w. Freeborn;
starter and Judge OF walking. II. II. Lannigan
clerk OF course. w w Hubbard marshals. II. T..
Brewster. II. $. MCGOWAN: announcer. n. c. Cush-
ing: scorers. W. a. Ross G. B. Lamont measurers.
follows:
one hundred yard dash-won by A Thomson ;r sec
ond. H. l. Daniels. third l.. l.. Brnsmad-. Time
Daniels. second. g g whiney. Time - ) se',
Ons-hundreri- and twenty yard hurdi"-w9r by H. D
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdc-wpn by r NJ
Walter second II +. Clark Iims-% 2 - sec ,u,
H. F. c!afk Time 2 /; see
one half mile run-w ~ + F. Dawson second
q" onn-mi. Ne raRrWon Iy + C. Cellar second r. l..
Hs.inss TmeI;s, @s h. -. drnoa,: .cons. I. l..
fGs'Gn Gaane in. Sycls by r. : Iuavs second a
Running broad jumP-won by ". J. Burnett: '"c''''
Z Gle ps,sno"g ,, W., r T. In Powell second M
Pole 1aul,"won - i. II \ Hail. second. J. G. RS
thriving 90 :; ~ ~ IL p''dT''A'
Throwing sho'.wgn by T. G. White 'r''"i' To- "
rsTS S-osIss al.'a9iss. Ss.Wod & II b, y" White second
D,~irichs Dis,ance-S II. In.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
pp,NCrTON 81: CORNELL, T.
,,,z rrlAcANs NO MATCH FOR THE Ii"EHo IN
ANY PART OF THE GAME.


ANY PART OF THE GAME
pr,,oe.on n j. Oct. 3l.-An immense croWd wiz
ressad the football game between princeton anu
cornell this afternoon. AT o'clock Corhen "o"
,be toss and chose the ball. princeton ciioos''s
defend the south goal. Kelley was pushe1 'h'ous u
left guard for touchdown in hNo minutes. '.r
pajrd kicked goal for Princeton Another series o'
rushes brought the ball to CorneH me ",.u
na-d went between right tackle and end LOT '"e
COCO. i touchdown after twelve minutes. NO soa
was kicked Another series OF straight rushes oy
Kelley Barnard. Armstrong and Chui'" "s"'"
,loccd the ball behind he goal lie. Kelley '9ucm
Ing II down after eighteea minutes on pay n,,u r
tickod goal The frs: half closed Win the scoic
lG 10 o in Princeton's favor ,.o. =. ,,ox
~ In n the second half. after two minutes or pay
Raird dropped a goal from the field al the Ihllts
ward line Then Reiter Wheeler and Baira a. r1Srea s q
;ha snhere 10 the line and Baird went over loi - d
tonchdown afterward kicking goal Ke!lei M. .
brought the ball to the lire. ana W heeeI ,O1h isT
over after twenty minutes OF play. i}alrd H5ssr9
goal Reitcr also made the last TOUCHDOWN i,ai ia u
Kicked goal. The game closed Win the % ua', n IA
CorneiTs possession on her twenty-nNe-Naru H"e'
Score: Princeton 81; Cornell, q.
No lin follows.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Railroads.
"AmEa.cA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NEWYORK
CENTRAL! TT! 4!
~ & HUDSON RIVER R. R.
TIE Eoup-TREGK TplINK LINE
the F0UR.TRkCK TRUNK LINE.

FROM GRAND CENTRAL sTNIoN. 42D STREET
$3.50 Me,P' s sa1y Eos lia e. sIr5s Sssnr EAE,ee Urea
syra~ase and Rcches,er Due buffalo i:45 p m.
Niagara Falls 5.a5 .. m. This 'rain is limited to
o:a1 \. MDay Fest MAJ FOR P9ughSsepsls o al Al
1880 i, NJ ESccr, rundav Day Espress For all i'm
400 p M-Daly. Southwestern Limited For covm-
bus. Circrns,i. 1rdanapulis ar St Louis. SIPS SIPS
a, Paaea' sps.s. rsay Utica. syracuse H'on's'e'
400 p " Daily ch.r~- spcca Tor Detroit. Cey.-
Land T9i,de an chi az, Stops at Pougnseeps.e .s
alsa4y ls r, 49,, Sshenec'aay uea syracuse Zoe e''e'
$40 r. II Esccp Sunday wes: Point. Poughkeepsle
4;3c = M-Daiy. Moth shore Limited Due ssr ns,rol'
$50 n Chicago 4 30 y. n. stops at A'oa' v
c'c" Mmraiy r Albany 10y rncs pr,o AdlsHnsar Snesra
Falls. Cleveland Toledo. De'-ot. Chicago 'inc'n-
G:25 P N-DalIy For Albany Troy Burlington. Piatts-
7:ao P. M-~Daly For eunaS Narara Fall,s csve,
o,oo oPGsehSrcp1,s Abany and Tsca r., passenger,
only for points on Fail Brook Railway, via Lyons
o:i5 M.-Dallv. For Syracuse osweeo. watertown ,v
nTf@nsSrg Eufrao Niagara Fallg Cieysana, ana and
1::,o MOTT beors train t- Chicago and prnco.,, scon,
sunday right SUNDAY nights Chicago seepers ie"''
o:oc :. ". and '::'5 P M.--rary. except Sunday 10
or5 Msnnaar n Hss% Hny p.g2 ~ .nea and the Rerk-
.,n "AII NIc;I! TRAiSs TS goSxEGCs ,,C .o,r,. .,
sa nr nyso as T as YGnt'r5 in Inc cnrS9n r01ns vail a
Was0er p, n,ace ,os c3rs s n T %i,i.s trains
~ crsnd csG,r1 ss SrssiSsD s'rMsD
o9- in =, W. 81 fa and f3stb ~ sta,
tion Nov Yorh 33S ard 72G Tuons' and JOG Broadway
baggage chsckel from hotel residence by the wes:-
JOIN " TorcEv cEoRGr-H DANIELS.
General Manaver General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
COTRT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

App.ll,. Division Supreme Courhecs.- until wecnts
day ap>~s Hggs"%r = 81 Part rBetor,
Msn cai;na1T fa.si sSsc. at Term B-tor,
Jcourl opens az 10 70 q" r IA p's ma' i,r.
msn sS'Fi"e %sSa en. ,a p III i
s ss sss 30: sai u ~ u ss sss e T. g.
5 l5ei.r.d ssY,e, , No' az ss7c sss. eco s'
.s i.s s"? s @ s 49, 49, 90, IS ss
isss ssss ISL ssss a'2s. s". 2oo' 1891 a''' 2a''
T;s%r.'' ~ hstsF' ss nsr %So az
Ms1 aaS..s a@ sIer +" be "s GENT %S1 rom Par arr ~ Tor s
supreme courspecIal Trrmrar' yirBrtg' j. ,r,1 Mac
s "srtme 70 pc 'e"' fS ,f. II
supreme court Special Term-E'art vIII-Before -
J-So day CT .endar No. :, y.,o,. r-.ssm,r
s SGT s $3.50 s $3.50 'ssi ssis S: i ;
. coH1s sss ss s.s sss M ss's
s. ss $50 r'9s sll raiT vsss
IT, soie from sT' vr.9s III .s5 r,s Issav.r
supreme Gou5na' 70 T. .eni from rsTr"Il paf III ira"
supreme % court-Trin T.rmmPart VI. yITbefore - j.
clssss 's :sn' tr fs' D.
" @ ,. S' sas sss ;ss sss $751; s'"' ss 1858 M
sapsm T.rmr11 1a,, vIf'SS VIZ fo4 .r.s 'eas
sent iF% T.r wi tI +'s Daily
be sent ir2 2a, Per- .fmra9t vi art XI~B.fore
SURROGATE ,n'ro a m No dav calendar Wills FOR
conr' op Mar~ o'Reliy Mar Merrill AexandsT s n-
pona'p' rosn Nornn William Schmidt Juiia kesi. h.,
,an r c.b-st ut 1o30 "A. m. George l." iosse"o""' "
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New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
HARVARD TO HAVE AN OXFORD COACH

Boston Oct si-Professor J. II. Beale and Captain
c. NJ Goodrich. representing respectively the neW!y
o-canzed Harvard Athletic Committee and the liar-
ward crew to-ngh: made the following important an
nouncement: "R c. Watson. having asked the Ath-
le.ic Committee to invite L. c. Lehman TO coach the
Harvard In his place during the year 1s--s' the
committee has cordially extended invitation 10 Mt
Lehman 10 do So" Mr. Lehman Will probably take
charge OF the crew next spring AS the stroke Of
which he IL master Is the winning oxford strok,, MS
advent al Cambridge viii mean radical departure
from the Mumford stroke, which Is now used