davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. q from St Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily att. ...-......- BIB n
No 8. from Spokane. Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
points. arrives Montana Union
depot daily at ...................u:o p a
TRAINS DEPART.
No. a. for Spokane. Tacoma,
Seattle. Portland and all Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union depot daily at. SID q N
No. 8, for St Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at....io:so m
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between Butte
and St Paul, upholstered Tourist Sleep
ers; elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains
For information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write 10 w. NJ. TUOHY.
Gen. Agt, 2s East Broadway. Butte.
Mont. or CHARLES y FEE
General Passenger Agent. 81. PAU. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Montana Union Time Card.
BUTTE TIME CARD.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. q Anaconda express. arrives
Sailv -. .......... s:45 a m
No. T. Anaconda express, con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West. arrives daily.......... 4:l5 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE
Sa,Iv ............. lo:l5 a m
No. /, Anaconda express from St
Paul, Helena and intermediate
points leaves daily .............. 800 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Cattle-There was q
fair Tuesday supply and trade was mod
erately good at unchanged prices. Sales
were at SO. 25d4. rs: butchers and Gamers
were in fair demand at s2d3.
Hogs-There was good demand for
Chicago packers and eastern shippers
were again fair buyers. Sales were at
$3.55d3.S9.
Sheep-The demand was hardly as good
as last week and prices were 10d15c lower.
sales being on the basis of s2.5Oa4 for ma
tive western and SO. 30d3.65 for lambs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

Boston. Jan. Awhile the wool market
continues to be quiet there is a steady
tone to prices. Sales have been up to the
average. but represent several good lots
which were spoken for the week previous.
but were only purchased this week. The
tariff situation on WOOL remains IN
changed and a number of wool owners
have withdrawn their clips for the pres
ent in the hope that the proposed tariff
bill will become a law so that they may
obtain the benefits of the advance in
prices. On the other hand there are a
number of owners who are not so san
guine of the new tariff and are selling at
present rates with a slight advance of
lxc per pound in some cases rather than
take chances. Fleece woods show a firm
tone with strong prices. The market for
territory woods is quieter. although prices
are on a steady basis and a fair trade in
some lines has been made.
Territory woods: Montana fine medium
and fine. Ill4c: secured. $50 3sc: Mon
tana No. medium. l4dlsc; secured price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
THE M ARkET s.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE stock market
opened strong under the favorable aus
pices of higher quotations for our securi-
ties in London and of further intelligence
of a more pacific trend in political devel-
opments The decisive movement of most
of the general list touched figures slightly
below Yesterdays final sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE

ENOFlneTIt
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2. from St Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points, arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily at .........................s :lb a m
NJ. u. No. 2. from Spokane. Ia
coma. Seattle, Portland and all
Coast points, arrives Montana
Union depot daily at ............11:3O m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ u. No. I, for Spokane, Taco
ma, Seattle, Portland and all
Coast and California points,
leaves Montana Union depot
daily at ........ .--..--.. e.0 m
No. g. for st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at. lo:sO m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
7RATELERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific II. r.
Crime Schedule).
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. 4. butte express. daily........l2:05 m
No. Butte express. making con-
nection at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
rives daily ............. -. 5:4s m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. @ Butte express. departs
uaHy ..--...-. ...s.....-.'". s''~ - -,
No. 4. Butte express for st. Paul
and all Eastern and Western
points. departs daily. 80. 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Money Market.

Money. easy at 3a5 per cent: closed at
per cent. Sterling exchange, steady
81. S9d4. s9A for demand and 81. s7lzG4 .s7a
for so days. Government bonds firm. Pc
troleum, strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Great Falls. Jan. 1.-THE Great Falls
& Canada railroad officials are con-
demning the bridges and culverts be-
tween Shelby Junction ana this city.
and they will be replaced as early as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Wheat.

Wheat started a shade firmer than It
closed yesterday at from 59lsc to 5sl4c. and
made little change from its opening posi-
ton. The firmness was due TO the compar-
atively light receipts at Minneapolis and
Duluth. which amounted to ALP car loads.
against 924 yesterday and Ala week ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Chicago GeLera. Market.

Close-May wheat, 59asc; corn. 2sesc
oats. 1850; pork. $40; lard $50; ribs
A.s71A. Receipts: Wheat. 5000 bushels
corn, So, 900 bushels; oats, 326. 900 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

The Northern Montana once OF the
Standard is located in the Bacn-SoIy
block, Great Falls, directly opposite tne
Park hotel. Advertising rates furnished on
application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Metal Market.

Silver, 67A. Pig iron. weak. Copper,
steady; brokers' price. $40; exchange price
SO. s0d9.9o. Lead, steady; brokers' price,
$3.50: exchange price, s3d3.02ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

s2dssc; Utah, Wyoming. etc. nne me
dunn and fine. 1o613c; secured price, &c
California wooIs-Northern spring, ual5c;
secured price. 339ssc: middle county
spring, 1lG13c. secured price. s2GSSc' Aus
tralian, secured basis. combing, supernhe'
4sd50c: combng. 44d46c; combing, aver
age, 40643c; Queensland combing. Az944c'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

London. Jan. H.-The first series OF 'ne
colonial wool sales for the year opened at
the wool exchange to-day with very
large attendance. including almost the
record in the number of American ouy.,s
ana with apparently unlimited orders and
free buvins for fine combings for TINS
quarter. The general run of merinos ruled
unchanged. Crossbreds were actively olo
for but were held too high Cape OF 5000
Hope and Natal woods were IN gooo oe-
mand with an occasional light advance
for best parcels. The net quality aVaha
BILE for this sale is 2O6,SOO bales. Inc
lection offered to-day was above the aver
age
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15
Boston Mining Stocks.
Boston Wool.

Boston. Jan. 4.-Boston & Montana
721k; Butte & Boston, I22..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

Buy Circulation!
Buy State Circulation!
Buy Paid-for Circulation!
Buy it as any merchandise, paying stipulated
price for a certain quantity. Insist upon receiving
the agreed quantity.
The quality must be determined by the pur-
chaser
We offer the circulation of The Anaconda
Standard on this basis, and guarantee IT. A sworn
circulation statement sent intending advertisers on
application Our circulation books, paper bills
and postofice receipts always open for inspection
Will any other newspaper in Montana or the Cen
trail Northwest extend this courtesyf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-15

hex Room IN the Grca:
Pals ON Z o. tne stan
DART m fhs locu-COrF
block Pleasant room.
thor oughiy kul.4l 81
and heaEe d. vi a r.ecsrlc
lights aud jau Tor serves.
Terms reasomaoie Ap-
ply a. stand ard once.
Great tal.s. MO1aAaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
CANS PRESIDENT ELIOT A TRAHOR.

,,c, s,.s,> u ANTHONY pENOUNCES THE HEAD
or HARVARD COLLEGE FOR HIS VIEWS
Rochester ~ y Jan. 15.-Miss susan Is An
thony the leader of the woman suhras'sls, vas
,,,ch agf,ated when she read President Charies
~ Eliots reply to her quotation from MIN III "ei
animal call Tor the convention OF the Nauona'
Ivom,r.s Suffrage Association. as made PUBIC
,,rough a letter to Bishop Doane, OF Albany In
Oh. can the following extract appeared: AS the
nresdert OF Harvard University says: The exercise
NJ suffrage stimulates all citizens 10 renec' o'
nroblems outside the narrow circle OF ther P'""'e
interests and occupations
THE first and only time ever saw fres'ueh'
Eliot said Miss Anthony. was at convention
~ all the endents OF schools OF the ,h'eu
states Before a great audience he arose ana de-
Jared thai Il was not In the interests Oh A"'e''-
can patriotism loyalty TO have women 'ea0"e'"
In the schools. He recommended that the System
=, smn.ov,ne women teachers be done away with.
and that only men be employed mere l 'o'
nv idea Of the man. and have not changed H.
Eor him T., saw as he does In his letter that sur
frape IL not one OF the bulwarks OF the Nation Is
idle talk and shows up the man. 1t Is one OF the
greatest OF our bulwarks and our country couio ho'
exist as IL does without this bulwark
Regarding tie criticism that nave IN any way
distorted his letter. II is not true. The word 'he
instead OF these was simply an error oi inc =.
fer II IL harmful to the Nation to nave such
man NJ Mr.. Eliot at the head OF such great IN
stltutlon as Harvard University. In my op'h'o"
MI Flo, is not American OF whon' .'"e -
trlot should be proud. He Is an arch-'ra'.o'' "''
hos nv this letter alone committed treason .,, a.
SneaIkire further, Miss Anthony said: "a
pdpsIdnnt Eliot saws ne did not regard suffrage a.
one of the buwarks OF this .ioVerneh ois struct.
" ne left out the underpnnlng OF the ""o'e gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TROPHIES or BUSINESS NEN.
TWO WESTERN BANKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
MERCANTILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

TWO WESTERN BANKS CLOSE THEIR DOORS
MERCANTILE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MINNEAPOLIS Jan l5-As soon business hours
had opened IN banking circles this morning the
announcement; made that the city BANK AZ
tn I'D and Hennepln ayes. had closed liz doors.
Among bankers and those in IA position 10 Know
there was genera. credence given to the statement
from the City Bank officials that the bank stood
good for every cent OF its deposits. and that 1t
Rad been forced to suspend it's business by the
Withdrawal Of heavy deposits and inability to col
lect It's notes. Bank Examiner Kenyon was In
Minneapolis Monday and at that time examiner
the condition OF the bank He then advised the Of
fcers not TO suspend as the bank was perfectly
solvent. according to his statement even Il less
than 10 per cent were collected the paper l.
holds However. the withdrawal Of deposits. watch
has been gong for the last fow days EFT the
bank powerless. and this morning II found Itself
forced to discontinue operations II is now In the
hands OF Mr.. Kenyon. and his assistants, and an
examination is beng made. T. J. Buxton Is pres
dent A. II. Linton vice-pres dent. and l.. T. Brx-
ton assistant cashier The bank was organized In
October. 1872 The capital is 100000 and deposits
December 49,, 1885, were s5OccU No serious trouD'e
10 Omaha Neb Jan. 1.-THE Blue sPrings sta, stat
Bank p0 was t today The capta stock Is $500
Chicago Jan. 1.-THE Ketcham Lumber Com
99i hrt has flied an assignment in the county
court The resources so are e;n a, % and
~ Inks W A. Cartier. OF Lud.ngton. Mich. was
the chief financial hacker Of the company. D MI
Car,ier 70 close up the business are given as the
causes OF the assignn ent. " = keicham. pre pres
Su, ~ the company formerly vice-presdent
-, Tho Committed on Grounds and Buildings OF the
Worlds Fair - ~. hs, -, tahiti
. assets OF the big triple failure Of Leslie
rombs Daniels Roberts. and A. Sw.sart; whose
ass.s nisd Yesterday 1t shows Combss Liabilities
at s25a while his assets are only si9 va made
lndianap3h, y the BaRer-Rsndolph Ihosraph and
eli end a eS asssis vs.
ca p refote Ohio Jan l5Kohn Bros the !arges,
arvgnods dealers in this part OF inc state were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
WILL YALE BE LET IN

-rvr or THE INTERCOLLEGIATE ROWING AGREE
MENr-No ovE2TUREs FROM NEw-HAVEN
Ithaca " Y Jan. 15-The following was an
nounced Mt noon to-day the official text OF an
agreement between Columbia. Harvard. the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and Cornell win reference
to rowing matters for 1896:
Cornell having an agreement 10 row race win
Columbia and Pennsylvana ana aiso a. 5at thess
two races should be merged In single coumnla
Cornell Harvar d- Pennsv vania race: H. was ,e!e
upon agreed by Columbia cornell, ha,Fdl" ",,
the University OF Pennsvlvanis TO foin In FOUR
SIDED row IN 1895 VIII the ,he
OF OF the four universities parties 10 'h's
agreement.
This agreement, was proposed December %, 1882
and is the outcome OF three conferences he'd IN 'he
months OF October November and December OF
last year II is to De understood an experiment
10 be tried for year. Cornelfs two-year agree
ment with Harvard IL not affected The iour-
sided race TO be rowed according TO the above
agreement simply takes the place Of the CorneH-
Harvard race for this year. Dean Horatio s. "n.te.
who represented Cornell. In the conferences upon
the SUBJECT, when asked about the location OF the
course, replied that would probably bc either
at Poughkeepsie at Springfield Sentiment
seemed to be at present in favor OF the former
pace. though no decision has been reached as yet
The time has not been decided upon. but the race
will probably be rowed between the 18th and the
goth Of June.
1t is probable that four-sded freshman race
will he rowed by crews from the colleges on
the day before the varsity race Arrangements
When asked II the question OF admitting Yale
TO the race had come up In the conferences Dean
White replied that In none OF the three conferences
had Yale been considered as no proposition had
been received from New-Haven with reference to
such race.
The quadrangular varsity race will be four miles
in length, as usual The question OF a three-me
race was discussed in the conference. but it was
decided that no change should be made for the
present year.
New-Haven. Jan. i5 (specaD. Boating authori-
ties OF Yale do not credit the report that final
arrangements have been made for a contest be-
tween Cornell Harvard Columbia and the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. Yae has not been
asked to join in such contest and
some Yale men are INCLINED to the conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

10 s NJ Miller OF Darlington; PRINCE owned y
powers q Harris Of Noblesvile, and Bright. VINO 10
owned bv " s. Fields. of Wheaton
Early this morning Dr. Bell OF kokome, lei, ,tnc
through alleys and streets he placed on pair %, OF
arctic oyershoes and continued his walk through tne
Marks and on the streets frequented by pedestrans
on the line OF march the doctor saw runaway
team and in connection with the crowd assisted m
catching the horses. He then returned 10 the hau
where the show was in progress
hour la ter the dogs placed on the tran ano
followed with comparative ease except al the pVlns
where the runaway was halted and one or Two otnes
nlaces over which there had been considerable rave
and around which the crowd following me aoks
surged until II impossible to break thlousm:
Win unerring instinct however, the dogs again
found the trail followed It steadily over the entire
line which DR. Bell had walked and back 10 Lom"n ~
son Hall where they picked him out or crowo OF
several hundred people going up to him ana indcIe
ing his Identity by barking Further tests WI" y"
made later In the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

yesterday There had been so much scratching 'nat
tine telers had a hard time OF H. ana 'hey were
CAD when their labors were over. Inc result IL Il
Thorough victory for the factions headed by Barlow
s Weeks and the cycs; element In the cup Inc
surprising feature OF the election was the complete
overthrow of Benjamin G.. Williams
Williams was supported with so much enthusiasm
by the majority OF the members on the regular
ticket that he and his friends seemed positive Oh
victory The result seems to show that the ma
iority Of the M mbers not hostile to the Amateur
Athletic Union and that they do not approve Of
the action of the club in withdrawing from that
organization.
Williams and his close friends take the defeat to
heart and charges made openly last night that
Williams thrown down by some OF hi9 HlehiS
who had made the most noise aboIt their alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

w
friendiiness for him. Even the enemies OF Williams
admit th I he has worked hard for the interests Of
the club and they point 10 the good work that he
dl in relation the Intsrna tional game. 10 prove
their assertions
The wheeling interests In the cub were interested
In the election OF Douglass Henry and DIT Seneca ID.
Powell. and they put In both OF their candidates.
they are more than tsiied with the result Quar-
vii be- equipped for the whcelmen in the base
mcnt 81 the ~ In the new building. The quarters
Will be- spacious and VIII be- entirely satisfactory II
the cyclists.
General Thomas L. Watson the vice-presldent
ran ahead q the ticket and pO.led $50 votes. Ed
ward Weinacht. the candidate for captain. pol,el
only $40 vOtes. and beaten by W ecks by 100
votes. The VINO were defeated tor places on
the Board OF Governors were B. g Williams. 6. j.
Hayes ana John + Muir
The ticket elected and the votes cast for each sue
ccssful candidate is follows. President. /. ~
Whitley 70j vice pre- slioni. Thomas J.. Watson 7sj.
secretary. J. e. Gulick. 7o3. treasurer. Charles T.
Goodhue. TO. captain. Is. = Weeks. SO. governors
for TWO years II. f. OConnor. coz W. : Baldwin.
aG. T. y. Winthrop. 59c Dr. ; ID. Powell. -,
lanes \ Lynch. 81. X VI. Thompson 6l2. j. -.
Foot Jol and Douglass Henry So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
The PIngues of Egypt

Were mighty bad serious as these are nervous
troubles but they terribly harassng neverheess ha
through nervine and tonic Hosetters Stomach b'ers
renders the nerves tranquil and strong promotes dises
ton appetite and sleep and establishes health on hrm
and perman Nervousness has It's most frequent
origin In Indigestion somachic weakness This cause
Of nervous debility by the Bitters which impar
healthy tone gastric region. upon the activity OF
which the we'll being Of the entire system Is largely de-
pendent This sterling and time honored medicine also
remedies and prevents bousness constipation rheumatic
and kidney complaints forms Of malarial disease
Use Il regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
PIGEON SHOOT AT BA BYLON.
= F. PALMER MAKES REMARKABLE "'''
MANY OF WORKS BIRDS DROP OFT OF ho'' ''
Tpot-nIE WITH HIS Gt'N FORCES HIM TO

u,xv or WORKS. BIRDS DROP OFT or BOUNDS
TROUBLE WITH HIS CTS FORCES HIM TO
rsr , STRANGE PIECE
The most interesting pigeon match which has p'''
shot in this vicinity for long time was co"''N''
AT Babylon Long Island. yesterday between 'i'Se
crack amateurs George Work. OF the Car'ere' Gun
Club and j T. Palmer Of the 'archmont ''""'
The match was Of more than ordinary interest," W.
cause the birds were by far the fastest ana pest o'
that have been sprung from traps within hundred
miles of the city in ten years. The referee cane"
mo bird" but three times during the whole match
J. T. Palmer proved the winner. ana MS ma'NS
manship was little short Of the marvellous George
Work also shot well. and made more pretty Kills
than did his opponent. He had trouble with his gun
carly in the race and afterward used two strange
guns which handicapped him materially
The match was shot under the rules OF the Vest
minister Kennel cub on whose grounds II TOOK
mace and the conditions 100 birds man al
thirty yards rise. for substantial wager Inc
shoot began at p. m, and Palmer was 'he HnS'
to face the traps lie gras. d fast driver IN hne
s;yle and Work followed suit The latter continued
his good shooting and killed his first eight BIRDS
4, the end Of the hftle'h round the score then soou
foriv-fve kills for Palmer and forty-one for "orh
Palmer had made run OF twenty-three stra'sn'
Kills Work began missing on the seventeen rouhu
and ken, II No until ne had Lost five BIRDS In sue
ce.son In the nom time Palmer had been DONG
some remarkably clever snoring WORN ny ~.
weaken however but buck.ed down and maze ,i,e
best shots Of the day. He used W. W; WdIou, S =
gun in the later part Of the match, ana peIoii 80
such feats with IL that its owner declared that ne
wDui not part with II for s.O0. Works hard luck
can be Judged by the fact that ne lost twelve oir"s
out OF b)un Is. whie Palmer lost but hve
John s. Hoey. of Long Branch. was referee.
The summary Is ~ follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
WROTE 4 LOVE LETTER FOR HIS CLIENT.

From Inc w aSuiii6to" Vs.
when Representative NJ W. Howard the rep.
Mist member from Alabama, hrst nung ov' ~.
shingle as a lawyer he was nineteen years Oh 49,
IN vain waiting for his first client 10 come vneo
on. day he heard knock at the door On csin a
Come i'm darby known as SAM stepped into
III" what can / do for your" the lawyer ASKED ~
,,,s,ors Of his first fee came to him.
;ccuse me sab" said Sam. but deco wants 70
..a Won ON pertickler bizness.
Wr Howard thinking that the man most ukeiiy
wanted divorce, said: sit down ana explain
everything carefully -. -, q.
Deed Sab. I would like to close de dore 70, Dc
bizness am mighty pertickler; said Sam AFTER
Then he explained: . 1.. 40. -A,..
DO YOU love her." asked the LAWYER DO yoY
want 10 marry herr" Does she love your ana
MANY other questions of like nature
To ali OF these questions Sam replied Sutungiy:
The replies being satisfactory. Ee PROCEEDED to
write the letter. After having finished u ne reao
Il TO Sam TO see whether II agreed with Ms IDEAS
"Scuse me- boss" said SAM scratching his wooIly
head: 'scuse me II offer sugghestan: would
IKE to put something else In dar also: something
like dis:
DE red.
And de vylets tloo.
DE pinks am preaty.
And so Is you.
And having put II in. Howard asked II that wac
all Sam scratched his wooy head minute ana
then said: Boss. dar am one mo- thing dat ought
to 60 In dar-dis: i hopes dat you Will scuse -
pore misable writin' an de bad spen."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
PHYSICIANS AT DINNER.

Eighty alumni OF the New-York city Charity Hos
initial with several guests sat down the sixth
annual dinner at the Hoffman House Inst evening"
Among those present were Drs. Joseph d. bryant
George Jefferson Scales. George +. Shrady. j. w.
Chandlers William J. Northrup. l.. W: Bants'
r. IL Tay,or' j. Clifton Edgar Henry G. Hoe. f. r.
Foster d. Dryson De.evan. Richard {. Newton eA-
Governor Wise. OF Virginia and Paul Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

that Harvard has exertsd herself to arrange trial
OF speed with antagonists that she believes she
can defeat having desplired of vanquishng iaie.
II is beyond question that the continued victories
of Yale over Harvard have lcSsened interest IN
contests at New London. There are many oarsmen
who inclined t. urge Yale to refuse TO enter INTO
any aquatic contest with Harvard this season, i--"-
ing challenge to either Cornell, University OF
Pennsylvania Columbia instead.