davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-20
You howl for prosperity aud work tt
imnnyerish the people.

You howl for prosperity aud work to
impoverish the people.
You are false to the people and a
worshiper Of plutocracy.
The LEADER believes that the Ameri-
can people should commandments follow.
We spurn to wait on the action Of Great
Britain or any other nation in our
financial affairs.
We view with alarm the rapid central
ization Of capital and the unexampled
growth of trusts and combinations de-
signed to repress competition and raise
prices. AL
We are opposed to Wall street running
the treasury.
We believe the people who produce all
the wealth should be entitled to share
Of it.
We believe Bryan represented the plain
people-the wealth producers-of this
nation, and to that end the people OF
South Dakota gave him the ELECTORAL
vote of the state.
| Mckinley was elected by coercion.
The "wild.eyed pops" of South Dakota
have no love for public thieves and a
miscarriage of justice, and consequently
voted to put, the state in the hands OF
honest men.
The "latest dispatches" received by
the Intelligencer were the latest Republi-
can lies.
South Dakota went for Bryan and a
clean honest government, notwlthstand-
ing the desperate efforts to, steal the
state.
The LEADER stands for honest govern
ment. The Intelligencer can take the
Hannas Rothschilds, Ikelhelmers, Bob
Ingersolls and Johann Mosts.
Are you satisfied Bro. Dyke?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

At lowest rates. Enquire OF L. Il. LAR
SEN, Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-20
CANTON SOUTH DAKOTA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1896
BROS. aa2s3
Carpet Department.
sbv far the largest and finest that have ever

line far the largest and finest that we have ever
shown. I !: Il
Wool Ingrans at all prices.
Cotton carpets. Stair carpets and Rugs
Pro Brusseswe agents for this carpet They
as heavy as body brussels and full yard wide.
Our Cloak department is the most complete
in the city. Call and inspect them-it
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1896-11-20
sl.oo PER ANNUM.
Dry Goods Dept.

New dress goods-we have all the styles
from zoe to $1.25 per yard.
Laces, Silks and Trimmings in abundance.
All shades Of Kid Gloves from white to black.
Elegant line of table linens from 25c to $1.25
Draperies of every kind.
We have good $1.oo corset as can be found.
Gents and Ladies Underwear at all prices
All kinds of salt and smoked meats-Bacon,
Ham, Dried Beef, Bologna Fish-Trout, Mack
erel, Goldfish, White fish.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
0 Id PeopI e.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
ters. This medicine does not simulate
and contains no whiskey or other in
toXicant, but acts as tonic and alter
ative. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and LOO per bottle at
w. II. Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
EDITOR ~MUNSON
knocked Down and Terribly Beaten by
City Engineer Howell at ZanesYille.

knocked Down and Terribly Beaten by
City Engineer Howell at Zanesville.
GAINESVILLE, O., Nov. 3.-William O..
Munson, editor of the Evening Press,
and also republican member of the
city board of elections, was knocked
down Tuesday in the city building by
City Engineer AL Howell, also a repub-
lican, and beaten and kicked almost
to death. Howell is a young man of
nearly 200 pounds weight, while
Munson is crippled soldier, nearly
go years old, and weighs only 1876
pounds. The assault was induced by
some criticisms in the Press concern
ing Howelrs discharge of official du-
ties. There is great indignation over
the outrage all over the city. and
Howell will be impeached and prose-
cuted to the extent of the law.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
THIRD WARD.

Mckinley 4a7, Bryan ae7; Kinney
42s, White 2e4; Van vorhis 42s, Tame
hill a61; Rood 4s1, Payne 26s; Mccall
lister s79, Farson $40; Patterson 425
Bess 262 Randolph 4i5, Cleary 27S
Athey 426, Miller 262 Schnauffer 422
Pegg 266. Rep. gain, "a.
FOURTH WARD.
Mckinley S51, Bryan $50 Kinney
$50, White 324; Van Vorhis S4S, Tahne.
hill S2s; Rood 341, Payne S85 ; Mccall
lister $50, Farson S23 /; Patterson S44,
Bess sS1 ; Randolph s46, Cleary SSs
Athey s45, Miller SS2; Schnauffer 345,
Pegg S3l. Rep gain 30.
FIFTH WARD.
Mckinley els, Bryan 96; Kinney 2l4,
White "a; Van Vorhis 216, Tannehill
93; Rood 214, Payne "a; McCallister
212, Farson 9s; Patterson ZIG, Bess %
Randolph 214, Cleary 95; Athey 212,
Miller "a; Schnauffer ZIG, Pegg 90.
Rep. gain, IS.
SIXTH WARD.
Mckinley 122, Bryan 100; Kinney 1872,
White 1O1; Van Vorhis 119, Tannehill
1O4; Rood 119, Payne -; McCallister
lis, Farson 104 !; Patterson 1913, Bess
100; Randolph 100, Cleary 1903; Athey
121, Miller 100; Schnauffer 1874, Pegg
"a. Rep. gain, 8.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04

When buying canned corn, demand
Superior" brand, and you will enjoy
the best
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
republicans on the state and congress
sional ticket.



sional ticket
Disorderly Poles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.--A crowd of Poles
paraded the streets in the Sixteenth
ward Tuesday carrying on pole an
effigy supposed to represent Nc Kinley.
They became so disorderly that the po-
lice were called to disperse them Eff
figies of Mckinley were also displayed
from poles in the Twenty-sixth ward,
but were soon taken down.
Iisavy Vote Mt Wheeling.
WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 3.--Ideal
weather for election prevails in all
parts of the state and heavy vote is
being polled. In this city the early
morning vote was heaviest in years
and at one precinct extra ballot boxes
had to be provided shortly after the
polls opened. the rush was so great.
Both sides claim the weather will help
them.
New RICHMOND, o., Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Eber, aged 65 years, died Monday
morning from the effects of being
burned. 1t is supposed her dress caught
fire from wood stove.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04

Large Number of Arrests In New York.
New York, Nov. IA large number
of arrests were made Tuesday for ille-
gal registration and illegal voting in
some places.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
RuckIen,.A Arm cn saIxe.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, CRapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price 26 cents per box.
For sale by w. II. Styer.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
TIDAL WAVE
Swallowed Up the Whole Town of uueIva,
Near Seville, Spain.

swallowed up the Whole ToWn or uueive,
Near Seville, Spain.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Madrid to the Central News says that
the town of Huelva, in the province of
that name, has been swept by a tidal
wave from the Atlantic ocean. No de-
tails are given, but the report says it is
known that the loss of life has been
terrible. The steamer Cartagena was
overwhelmed by the great wave and
most of, the persons on board of her
were drowned.
Huelva is maritime town of Spain,
capital of the province of Huelva, on
an inlet of the Atlantic, 40 miles
northwest of Seville. It is the ter
minus of two railways, and has an ex-
port trade by sea. The population OF
the town is about $4,000.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
SIXTH WARD.
ATREMEMDous VOTE

Cast At Tuesdays Election-Exceeds All
Expectations.
Tuesday, November Sd, the day of
the great battle of the ballots, dawned
bright and balmy, an ideal day for the
purpose to which it was given up
throughout every nook and corner of
this broad land. The voting started
with rush at every precinct in the
city and before ten o'clock it became
evident that in numbers it would far
exceed the most extravagant estimate.
A few minutes before the polls closed
at six o'clock the vote cast was as fol-
lows:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
Cyclist Bald Bets on MCKINLEY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Edward 8.
cannon" Bald, the bicyclist, Monday
night made a wager of $1,000 to $500,
put up by Jno. Brown, prominent
banker of Hamilton, Ont, that McKin-
ley would be the next president. Mr..
Bald offers to bet $4,000 more at the
same odds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
200
The Figures Which Express
the Majority
Rolled Up by the Republicans Q
Washington County.
HIcCallister Scratched in Few Precincts
but is Elected by a Handsome
Plurality Leaders Predic-
tions Fulfilled.

Following are the returns from a
number of the precincts of the county
so far as we were able to obtain them
up to the hour of going to press
Should the average of these figures be
maintained the Republican plurality
will be anywhere between 1900 and
-14OO, justifying the Leaders prediction
of ten days ago. 1t was certainly a
glorious victory.
Gains and losses in the following are
estimated upon the vote of 1892, when
Harrison had 321 over Cleveland
FULToNBURG.
Mckinley So, Bryan 63 Kinney 49,
White 6S; Van Voorhis S4, Tannehill
"a; Rood s5, Payne So; McCallister 81,
Farson 65 /; Patterson S4, Bess 81; Ran
dolph 81, Cleary 6S; Athey SO, Miller
66; Schnaufer sS, Pegg 65. Dem. gain,
20.
HARMAR.
Mckinley 6s, Bryan. A; Kinney IS,
White 44 Van Voorhis 6S, Tannehill
"A; Rood 6S, Payne A McCallister 66,
Farson As; Patterson 67, Bess "A; Ran
dolph 66, Cleary As; Athey 6s, Miller
Al; Schnauffer &C, Pegg As. Rep. gain,
10.
MUSKINGUM.
Mckinley 1888, Bryan 1874 Kinney
1876, White 1876; Van Voorhis 1877, Tan
nehill 1874; Rood 1856, Payne 1876; Nc
Callister 1856, Farson 1856; Patterson
1856, Bess 135 Randolph 1856, Cleary
1876; Athey 1877, Miller 1874; Schnauffer
1877, Pegg 1876. Rep. gain, IT,
WATERFOWL.
Mckinley 1875, Bryan .2s6 Kinney
1875. White 236; Van Voorhis 1876 Tan
nehill 235; Rood 1874, Payne 2S7; Nc
Callister 124, Farson 2S7; Patterson 1875,
Bess 2Se; Randolph 1875, Cleary 2s6
Athey 125, Miller 236; Schnauffer 1876
Pegg 295.
DUNHAM.
Mckinley 107, Bryan 1872; KINNEY
1o7, White 1872 Van Vorhis 1O7, Tame
hill 1872; Rood 1O7, Payne 1872 Mccall.
lister 100, Farson 1870; Patterson los.
Bess 191; Randolph 1O4, Cleary 135
Athey 1O7, Miller 1872 Schnauffer 1O7.
Pegg 1872.
FIRST WARD.
Mckinley 22O. Bryan 1877; Kinney
sl9, White 1877; Van Vorhis 21s, Tame
hill 1853; Rood 2i7,y Payne 167; Mccall
lister 206, Farson 1sO; Patterson 21e.
Bess 1863; Randolph 213, Cleary ITO :.
Athey 215, Miller III; Schnauffer 214.
Pegg 17O. Rep. gain, A.
SECOND WARD.
Mckinley 251, Bryan 22O Kinney
$50, White 219; Van Vorhis a4o, Tame
hill 222;Rood 25O, Payne 219; McCallister
24o, Farson aS2; Patterson $50, Bess 221;
Randolph 244, Cleary 2S1; Athey a4s, Nil
Ter 22s; Schnanffer PSI, Pegg 22O. Net
Rep. gain, 26.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04
THE ELECTION.
Favorable Weather in the South
ern and Middle States.
Large Vote Polled Everywhere Espe-
eially in the Morning Hours.

Five Candidates for Governor in tho Field
In North Carolinn-The Vote in Sew
eral States the Heaviest Known
But Little Scratching Reported.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-04

This makes total in excess of $500
votes, as against something over 22OO
last year, a gain of 600, or an average
of 100 to the ward.
The voters cast their ballots with
eagerness and it appeared that very
little scratching was done. The cleo
tion was model one for peace and
quiet and passed off without the slight
est disturbance anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
ENDS OCT. 1ST
The So Rate Opportunity
Given For 80 Days by
Doctor Mccoy.
The Reasons Why During the Month
of September, but Only During Sep
TENDER, He Receives Patients at This
Nominal Rate.
DIR. McCOYS RECORD.
The Six Years of Preparation.

The Six Years of Preparation.
Matriculant at University of New York. 1876
First honor in his class. 1879
Winner Of famous LOomis prize. February, 1879
Candidate for Bellevue Hospital appoint
meit- March, 1919
Chosen by competitive examination. open to all
the doctors of the world. resident physician OF
Bellevue Hospital. March, 1879
stefan training school for April, 1880
Study in hospitals of london and Dublin. 1881
Formulation of regular treatment for chronic trou
blcs result OF hospital experience iSS2
Formulation of regular trea tment for the cur, OF
catarrhal. bronchial and lung diseases. 1888
Announcement of DIR. McCOy's first introduced
Voluntarily by weii-known journalists. with pie
lures and interviews OF patients cured April 1854
Doctor Mccoy treating over thousand patients Il
lAohth 1880
Extension of office facilities by employment of
students from Bellevue -lSS1-lSs6
The second visit to Europe for further hospital
Study AMI Inspection.
Serving in the laboratories OF Prof Koch, at Per
Study in Charitie Hospital of Berlin and Royal
Clinic under Won Bergman. 1881
Formulation of IL system Of medicine based on the
discovery of poison in the blood the origin of
The system perfected by application and expert
In;.nt in selected from DR.. McCoy's prac-
1917
The world startled by DIR. McCoy's Discovery Of II
cure Tor Deafness .septfHi.tr, 1870
Location of a national practice in Washing
lon -NafSh ., io'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
SHiOTEERED IN SLIME.
Horrible Death of al Waterman In n
Gas Tank.

From the st. Louis l0l,c-Iemocrat
Kasp0ro Sokolic, right Waterman at the
plant of the Laclede Gaslight COMPANY
14th and Gratiot streets. met with a hor-
ribIe death about 4 o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. He fell through the roof into a gas
tank. and was smothered in slime
The was last seen alive in the en-
CINE house. when he started to make his
regular round. He climbed to the concaye
top of the tank. and started to walk across
IL. the thin sheet-iron cracking and bend
ing under his feet. He stepped into one of
four large holes in the roof, and the next
instant was precipitated to the bottom of
the tank, forty feet below. He struck on
the back of his head and shoulders. When
found there was deep cash in his scalp.
and his skull was fractured. Blood had
flowed from the wound freely.
Indications are that Sokolic did not die
Instantly. Fresh mud covered both of his
shoes. indicating that after he fell he wa.-
dered around in the bottom Of the tank in
an effort to lind some way out, until finally
exhausted from the loss of blood he fell
face downward in the muddy slime and
Smothered TO death. The body was found
about o'clock by other workmen. 1t was
lifted out of the tank with considers Die
difficulty and removed to the morgue.
Sokolic was also known by the name of
GaSparo Socolish. and his feIlow-worknen
called him CASTOR" He was about forty
years of age. and came here from Austria,
where lie ildu d VIE ana FOUR children,
about five years ago. Last June he came
TO ST. Louis from Chicago, and obtained
employment with the gaslight company.
taking up his residence al 1899 Julia street
During the recent tornado one of the COM
pany'5 great tanks at the Gratiot street
plant collapsed. Ten days ago SokoIic, who
was working on the REPAIRS mashed his
right hand, and instead of laying him eff
the company transferred him to the duties
of Waterman. Four large apertures had
been cut in the top of the tank to furnish
light for the laborers at work below 1t
was into one of these holes that Sokolic
fell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
So A MONTH
DURING SEPTEMBER.

WHEN DOCTOR McCoY ESTABLISHED 4 Ma.
TIONAL PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON IT WAS
HIS Fi.AN tn GIVE EVERYBODY AN OPPOR-
TJNTTY tn OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF Ills
TREATMENT 1T Is STILL HIS PURPOSE To
Do THIS. AND WHILE HE DOES NOT PRO
Posi-. To REDUCE HIS FEt>-WIIL NOT 10 IT.
IN FACr-IE WILL. FOR THE TIME IEINCi
ABOLISH 1T ALTOGETHER. AND GIVE FOR
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER HIS SERVICES
FREE, CHARGING ONLY FOR TIE MEDICINES
MAKING UNIFORM RATE OF SO A MONTH
ALL NEW Patients WHO APPLY BEFORE
OCTOBER 1. AND ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO
RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER 1. WILL BE
TREATED TNTu. JRED AT THE UNIFORM
RATE OF IS A MONTH THIS APPLIES To
THOSE WHO ARE DEAF AND THOSE WHO ARE
SUFFERING FROM ALI. DISEASES WITHOUT
EXCEPTION. 1T APPLIES ONLY TO THE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. AND THOSE APPLY
ING AFTER OCTOBER 1 WILL BE CHARGED
TIT. REGULAR FEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
DOCTOR Mccoy CURING ASTHMA.


w. kchi. AIS st. Re-: ~ Hnu been
an Asthma sufferer for five years. I had tried
II Gny remedies that advertised for Asthma
and recommended by AsthInatics. but nothing,
lievtd me. Doctors failed to help me. Often
would have to sit up night after night, four or five
nights in succession for 1 could not lie down.
Violent fits of coughing would come liz the day
time, making throw up my food. 1 lost in
strength until 1 YVES forced give up my work.
1t with the greatest effort that could walk
square, / indeed in pitiful condition
when | To Doctors McCoy and Cowden. Their
treatment seemed be just the thing for me. as
i began 10 improve ri-ht away / sleep
in bed all night, the parOxysms of coughing are
relieved and I attend my work. THE RE-
SUIT Is WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL. / wish
1 could tel eys-y sufferer from Asthma about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
TINE Col WMBlAM UNIVERSITY
T@E LAM &GMMtNR.

uu6 eNW @WUUWWOs
The Hon WALTER 8 cox. Il. D.. Dean MI
trict of Columbian,
Professor Of the Law OF Real Estate. Of Contracts
and Of Commercial Paper.
The Hon. JOHN NJ. HARLAN. IL. d.
associate Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the
Professor the Constitutional Jurisprudence OF the
United States. Of the Law Of Domestic Relations,
of Personal I Property and , Of roT1s.
Sometime Assistant Attorney General Of the United
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence. Of Common
Evidence and the Jurisdiction and Practice
Of the United States Courts.
The Hon DAVID J. BREWER, II. d.
United States),
Professor of the Law Of Corporation.
Prof q. ii. EMMOTT. IL. NJ.
(of the Johns Hopkins University.
Lecturer on the Civil Law.
HENRY f. DAVIS, ILL., NJ,
Sometime Assistant Attorney Of the District Of
Coumbia,
WILLIAM r. MATTINGLY, Esq.
tof the Washington Barr,
Lecturer Practical Commercial Law.
The Hon ANDREW c. BRADLEY
associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict OF Cclumbia,.
Lecturer on Criminal Law and Criminal Pleading
and Practice.
Tho Hon. BENJAMIN BUTTERWORTH
Sometime United States Commissioners OF Patents),
PT9fess" M Of The 3eI Law Of Patents
| tof the Washington Barr,
Professor of Legal Catcchetics. Conmon-law Prac-
tice, and Judge of the Moot Court
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
Professor on International Law
MELVILLE CHURCH.
Profess II of The Law of Patents.
COURT OF APPEAIIS.
WILLIAM +. MATTINGLY,
HENRY E. DAVIS. CHARLES W. NEEDHAM,
Associate Justices.
ROBERT H. MARTIN, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
Treasury Information Circulars.

A second revised edition of treasury cir
cular No. 123 has been issued from the
department. 1t contains 6S pages of mat
ter relating to United States bonds, paper
currency. coin. production of precious
metals and other subjects of general in
tereSt at this time The controller of the
currency has also issued circular, No.
1876, containing II pages of information re-
speeding national banks, state banks saw
irgs banks, loan and trust companies and
private banks of the United States. Single
copies of both of these circulars may be
had free upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
MANY TO HEAR MCKINLEY.
Tvyenty-FOur Speeches Expected
From Him This Week.

Tventy-FOur Speeches Expected
From Him This Week.
No delegations visited Canton, Ohio, yes
terday, but while the day was compare
lively quiet one for Major Mckinley, it was
also very busy one Twenty-four delega-
lions have made arrangements to go to
Canton this week, and this means twenty
four speeches 1t was In the preparation of
these addresses that Major Nc kinley busted
himself yesterday. There were few callers,
and the candidates labors were uninter-
rupted.
Word was received yesterday morning
from Indianapolis that the commercial
travellers and other republican organizations
of that city would call upon Major Mckin-
ley on October 10. A large crowd Is ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
The Gold Balance.

Gold coin to the amount of 81 .692 900 was
deposited at the New York subtreasury
yesterday in exchange for legal tender
notes. This makes 81, 692, 900 in gold recent
ly deposited, but not counted in yesterdays
statement, which. when taken up in the
treasury accounts. will bring the reserve
I'D to about $120, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22


Sweet Girl Gin rowboat)-"What is this
place in the back of the boat for?'
Nice Young Man-''That Is to put an oar
in when you want to scull the boat Row
ing requires both oars, one each side; but
in sculling only one is used. That is placed
at the back and worked with one hand"
Sweet Girl (after Eleditation)-"I wish
you would try sculllng while.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-22
G0RGORAE1 SGlEM 7 IFIG
SGM0dDl

W W IN W W IN III IN y W u e N u UT uO
SCHOOL.
This school offers to and women the follow
ing ouryear of study, each of which leads
Science, Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, analytical;
Chemistry, mathematical physical; Mathematics,
Architecture. Finance and Economics. Language
and Literature.
CHARLES F. MUNRoE. PHI. D., Dean.
Professor of Chemistry.
Professor OF Latin.
JAMES II. GORE, PHI. D..
Professor OF Geodesy.
HOWARD l.. HoDGkINS, PHI. D., Secretary.
Professor of Mathematics.
LEE DAVIS LODGE, PHI. D.,
WILLIAM N G ' wIaI5c I,n A. fe b.,
Professor Of Astronomy.
THEODORE \. GILL, I'll. D., Ii. D..
C1EvEsAND ABE. FIJI. b, IL D.,
HERMANN sCHoENFEI.D, TH. D..
HARRY kING, IL b..
Professor of Drawing.
GEO. T.. MERRILL. PAD,
GEN. AD3IrIi Gs' ": GREEIY. u
Professor of Geography.
JOSIAH PIERCE. Jr.. ii. A..
ANDREW +. CRAVEN. PHI. D.,
Louis a AMATEiS'
Professor Of Fine AE!s as Applied TO Architecture
Professor of History.
FRANK A. WOLFF. FH. D.,
Professor of Physics.
I. LAMSON-SCRlBNEI,, Il. s.,
Professor OF Botany.
J. c. HORSBIIDWER.
Professor of Architecture.
HANS ZoPkE.
Professor OF Mechanical Engineering.
REV. EDWARD b. POLLARD, PHI. D.,
Professor of English.
FEIIN FREYHOID, c. F.,
Professor of Civil Engineering.
{. +. MARVIN, NJ f.,
Associate Professor of Meteorology.
ELMER 5. FARWELL, &. E,
Associate Professor Of Mechanical Engineering.
HENRY SIMPSON,
Associate Professor of Architecture. together with
thirty-one instructors. assistants and lecturers.
There are twenty five departments in the school,
in which 1856 different topics for study offered
and special students are permitted to register for
any OF these topics that they qualified 10 pur
sue. The instruction is given between 1870 and 10
o'clock pm.
Students intending to take in the Chemical
IAborato tory will be permitted the choice of d. SKIS
in the order of their registration.
The opening exercises Will be held September 30
at D. M, in University Hall, when an address will
he delivered by Prof. Hermann Schoenfeld Phi. D.
The Dean will be in his office at the University
from to $50 pm. daily, to meet students.
For catalogues address
ROBERT II. MARTIN, Secretary.