davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

larson New. March Ia A r. FL
Soy 81 Kansas CITY, holder Of the Aneri-
ssh ~inE championship had a consulta-
- today with Ian stuart Mr. Stuart
- deposited The ST o0a purse In the Cold
aas Bullion bank Of Carson subject 90 the
aaeF q james Whitfield. 81 Kansas city.
WI pay over the money 20 the win
The shoot will commence at 10 a 10.
'@ssday' March is. and entries viii clos.
heeh- thousand birds have been or
ss'eo BY express FROM San Francisco. and
80 ~iit a. some sweepsfake shooting on
sshdsy afternoon ln the race track "a.
saiEing ihe arena
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Tho North Western line comprises over
900 miles OF perfectly equipped railway
in Illinois. Iowa Wisconsin,. Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota.
Nebraska nd Wyoming. II operates tho
finest trains ia the world. The service 70
Chicago Milwaukee and an the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
Re surpassed Insist on having your ticket
via The North western" r W. Parker.
Commercial Agent. CO. First avenue, Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

coI.rAx. Wash. March 12-1Special.
Martin Bechtel has been declared insane
and taken TO the Medical lake asylum.
He ~ about q years o.d. and formerly
lived at Pa,ouse. After being put In jail
he tore strips from his clothes and lighted
A fire In his cen. II was discovered before
any damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
BELkyAP RESERVATION OPEN.
Stampede Expected 60 the Mineral
Lands of the Little Rockies.

HELENA Mont. March iz-speclal-
The Official map of the eeded portion Of the
pafknap reservation was fled ia The
Helena land Office today THIS means that
IL = open for entry. The reservation is sit
uated n Northern Montana and the p0r-
tor thrown open today contains some
~ 90 acres OF mineral land. Including near
IL al of TIRE Little Rock1e@- There are
sore very good leads already partially de-
veiope4 upon tks reservation. and t0day's
Opening u liable 10 result n small STAN
reEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

night charged with emoexxIeraent. n. il
SAID % Be POE short in MS accounts win
fae hrn- For seven years Deasop was in
ne employ 81 the firm. and left the city
fturaary Il for the north. RE was located
Hhaily "a Victoria =. g. and q man Wa
seni after him Deason consented 70 come
back. and arrived here IN IN. custody -
an officer on the End last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

BLoEAFoSTEfN. Orange Free STATE.
Aarch E--PreiGent Kruger. OF me Trans
sa~4 republic, has arrived here with fhe
view Of arranging for 4 closer u-loa BE-
tween the Transyaal and the Orange Free
state. he was entertained at a pubic
iancbson and. replying 20 the euIoxlstic
toast OF President Stein. or the Orange
Free State. said he vas not there % co.,
troVert the queens right Time, he add
Cd. would show he had always defended
her majesty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

RTTzvILLE. Wash. March Especial.
The severe cold weather that has pre-
vailed i'm this section during the past four
DAYS has done considerable damage -
spring wheat. Farmers had begun seed
ing thinking the winter was over. There
IN still about an inch OF snow with cold,
freezing weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

FRANKFORT. Ky Marc Z. -Irarr~ss.
Gtegy after ere puhl&e&acE sf .ns satt
axatnsx ire southern Pacte- ssr So 5.s
the attorneys for taAt company a ~es A.
savray-eseasrRl TAyfor tha- tArv ~ossfs
arrive tss.1y &c agranEe sss.sernart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

While no physician or pharmacist can
ronscientsousiy warrant cure. the j. G.
Aver Co guarantee the purity. strength,
and medicinal virtues OF Ayers Ssrsapa-
riils. Il was the only blood purifier adj
ryitied at the great Worlds Fair in Chi
rago 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
TO THE JURY TONIGHT.
All Evidence Taken tn the johnson
Murder Case.

ErLENsBUgG. Wash. March i2.-sDs-
rsaI All evidence n The Johnson case -
n iris evening. and arguments vih OPEN
toszorrow X Is expected 20 80 70 the Jury
fornaTraw night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

CoI.TAx. WAxa As-Ss 2-<sn~isA-
re fzss.s ~ o-zceg-s q zfas Tsca@ Asrnasn-
tie Company ard tie FAzss fsafk - Ee&aA
ro~ ISg- rave t@en a}e1 sin t7s s1ast9~-
re es~sse~z q fas hank zTs- Prss$1ezt.
= Is,asszr6. r.. OK fsasto@. gAa@ pzs&seent-
=. .. caazA-, 81 Zskoss S@&.-r. :. W..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

NEW YORK Marc @-State Senator
LOUIS Momslnse~ sa1tained verdict %
s. as ereru = fay fn tAe ssc-a11s .8ert
tesay 90 ~ action Ter Ifas brought t,y
Atra agasnss the UEsfeS Press TIE sst-
arose from a report 81 the proces~ssr,s-
before Use IsexaS ccED-sittes sssnt ott bv
ts~ defendant association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
olympia Quarantine Raised.

OLYMPIA, March i2-Speciai.-Ths
quarantine at the lower end OF Main street.
In this city. has been raised as there is
now no longer any danger from smallpox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

TORONTO MRrrA sz-Nffss Mar IVA
ysa.lsnS 81 Esorsh. eoz- rsanser c.s the Eag
vasssa AFsay n CazA3s . 1AzxSzx u
"a a. rssewsTy - 60 szs--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
FATHER RYLEBos REFUSES TO
DISCUSS GuPTILL MARRIAGE.

He HATS at the Legalisstfea OF .
Former Centrsct-Tscoma Papers
Were Requested Not 60 Notice the
Issuance Of the Lfcense-So He
surn Of the Ceremony Has Been
Naae-The Bride 10 Sot Known In
the City Of Destiny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Stearns; assistant cashier, Charles r. Kay.
The officers Of the Merchantile Company
are. President. George D. Brown ~ Te~
koa; vice president. William III. pumphy.
of wasla Waila, treasurer, J. w. Stearns,
vf T@kna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
BRIeNETEEs~

Ys~sttSA ship Dechuout Capt Charles
Sawter vas lowed into tie hGrAor yes
gersfev afternoon ESd tied ~ the buoy. She
Vii load l@sass9 feet % iumoer az the
rev. y :. W.
wr~ Albert Barton. who has oecn cor
fnea AZ Providence hospital for several
weeks pest after having undergone very
.frtg.yss * nsaratf1n under tire auspices %
Yg~ It8s@an assisted BY Ers. HaTton.
Niiso aad N A shannon. Is naS con
valescenf. and her early recovery IS tx
Yceted.
To CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative rro-re Qainfre Taeieta
Druggists refund meney IL u fats 20 eare
sse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
sIIER'S RULES HOLD.
AND BRADY FINALLY
-.vx WITH THE REFEREE-

-, Manager Makes n Big
INT Gives In Grneefniiy at
r..s-Breaka"ay Blow. WIN ne
.a-Fitr says He IL Getting
t of IL. a- tsnai-Corbett
,..shs Him to scorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

NEW HAVEN. conn. March i2-The
t.s students VINO several DAYS ago sent
fs.s flag and ietter OF good wishes 10
tafesft ~ Carson. Nevada. print an
saaETiic card IN today's issue az the Yale
AeSs Toey diSrlalm All intention OF be-
e considered ne speaking for the col
sss and express regret that "umwlliinEly
80 un~iiiingy' they have cast a slur
q TIE university
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

NEW YORK March i2--A~few daFs ago
As sers being placed at 20 on Corbett.
~ aow to flnds no takers. Al one
peo reom an offer of 81 go 70 si.eao on
csrtsi, has stood On the blackboard for
t4F days without acceptance. Fitzsim-
Soas stock f. rising. and Il Is believed
rat even money win be the figure here
e. ne 18th.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21

men who will represent Union at the Northheld
Convention during the summer. Unions repre-
scntaivcs will go to Northheld on June - ana re-
main until July 5. ,.
There will be a number of changes In the Iaculty
next year Professor Frank s. HOFFMAN VIII re-
sumo his pa at the head OF the philosophcai de
parment. and Instructor Buck will leave. fso-
fessor j. l.. Patterson. Of the mathematicai 9e-
partment will next year become principal OF a
preparatory school Philadelphia liis sue
cessor has not yet been chosen Professor Stoiier.
OF the biological department. will spend the year
studying at the University OF Leipsic as VIII aiso
Instructor Edwards. DR. Linhart professor o. o.
physiology will go to pursue similar course or
work at Trinity.
The Honor system Committee reported al the last
college meeting Several systems were discussed
which now In vogue in other colleges. Inc
students unanimously decided in favor or an nonor
system for the entire undergraduate body. and the
selection Of the particular system was postponed
until next fall
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
CITY COTI.EGE

The annual prize-speaking contest between stu
dents selected from the senior. junior and sopho-
more classes was hell last Friday evening at
Chickering Hall The three men representing each
class were elected at class meeting two months
ago. In each case two OF the young men decaimed
prose selections and third poetry. The result
OF the contes. will he made known at commence
ment. The declame:s were as follows: Senior
class--M Birnbaum NJ Hoffman. prose: A. Pug
liese. poetry. Junior class-G G.. Weinberger, j.
Dickheiser prose: B. NJ l.. Ernst. poetry. Sopho-
more class-r. NJ I.oewenbaum. B. J. Dryfuss,
prose; S. J. Block. poetry.
The baccalaureate address will be delivered TO
the graduating class at the Marble Collegiate
Church this afternoon at o'clock. The students
will meet In body at the college and march 10
the church. This Is the first baccalarreate address
given In several years. although there has been
committee appointed every year. The chairman o.
the present committee is c. J. Swan,
q. W. Dorand and his committee have arranged
TO hold interesting cass-day exercises In the chapel
Tuesday afternoon - -
commencement will be held Thursday evening
at Carnegie Music Hall. The honor men have been
announced a and the first six will deliver the COM
mencement oraiions They are A. r. saiant' H. +.
ton NJ Rosenberg ID. G.. Whltesde. c. g. Bern
heimer. A. Pugliese, l.. Buerger 4. II Diamant.
NJ Birnbaum 4. Spingarn. c. F. Schmid and A. VI.
Bing After the exercises are over the class will
march to the Hotel Savoy. where dinner will be
served. H. r. Foehrenbach has mad charge OF all
The annual socia. meeting OF the Associate
Alumni will he held on Friday evening. when the
new graduates will be formally received as alumni
After addresses by the president and by the his
torians for the classes OF the last four decades.
supper will he served in the college chapel
ulation recently passed by the Athletic Association.
has elected D. ~ Cairns. '9S and w. X Ham
mond 9S. captain and manager. respectively. OF
80, and j. * Roll. 81.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
MOITNT HOIYOkE

South Hadley. Mass. June 20-A drama entitled
"A Ghost OF a Chance was presented by the
juniors in Church Hall on Tuesday last. 1t was
composed by Miss Mabel Eaton. a member of the
class and attracted considerable attention. IL
was the first attempt OF the students to put thei-
work upon the stage. Ihe play was much
COMMUNICATED in plot and rendering.
Mrs Steele, the founder o. the ored orphanage
at Chattanooga. spoke OF her work and plans at
PRAYERS on THURSDAY.
The number of applying students already on the
lists Is Unparalleled In the history OF the college
bur IL is expected that ample accommodate tions will
be ready for In September.
Inporfant changes in the faculty are announced
foi is97-'ss Among them made necessary by the
resignation OF Professor Iiamlin. Is the appoint
ment of Mr. Muir. of Halifax University, and late
of cornell to the chair OF psychology. Miss GaZier
assistant in mat hematics. goes TO the Western Col
lege oxford. ohio. in place or Miss Berry, who
returns to Mount Hoyoke for post graduate work
Miss Moves. OF Paincsviile. Will be In charge OF
the department OF physics while Professor Keith
studies in Europe. Professor Leach'S place during
her abscrce will be filled by DR.. Goldthwait OF
Chicago University. Miss Arma Smith 90. who has
studied in Zrica and at cornell VII! assist In the
botanical department.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
THEY CONE TO LAND TO DRINK.

From The ST Louis Republic.
"It is a curious fact. easily verified. that domes-
ticated aquatic fowls do not drink while they are
swimming" remarked NJ a. Fulton, of Arkansas
at the Iaclede An old farmer friend of mine
down In Arkansas called my attention TO this a
short time ago and have since been closely oh
serving the habits of ducks. geese and swans in
this regard TO If there was any variation from
the rule laid down by my friend. | have thus far
failed TO find the least exception.
.,rwo weeks ago | watched n flock OF tame geese
nearlv All day TO see II OF them would not dip
his beak down in the water while padding along
its surface and take "A drink One shrewd old
rander twice startled me by swimming ashore and
"a wing his thirst after reaching terra rma by
yuzzling copiously and with manifest relish from
The water along the bank. and then swimming out
"a deem water again Even the gosnss went
through the same performance when they grew
thirsty / would say the geese did this because
they had no better sense. but when | saw ducks
and swans SO through the same performance
cannot bring a sweeping accusation OF .diocy
against the already too-much magned goose with
ont also including In the indictment all other do
mesticated aquatic fowls Probably the foolish
and useless habit Is due 10 the fact that when
Young these animals are taught TO drink from
iroughs and pans, and they haven't intelligence
cannot account for It In any other way
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H.. June 20.-The town Is alive with
tho first OF commencement activities. The seniors
finished their last examinations on Friday. on the
same dav the naGpole was placed on Dart
month Hall where the flag will be hoisted with
fitting ceremony The senior Sing OUT sue
cessfu,lv given, and after the customary lemon
ado wctdown' and marching the new senior fence
In front of Dartmouth Hall was presented TO the
;unior orator George 4. Green, OF Brooklyn
ber curriculum In place OF required work In the
senior wear most Of the prescribed courses have
Lenn transferred to the junior year. thus leaving
hose men who intend entering the professions free
n choose their last years studies. partial
nrenaration and foundation for future professional
work. ~
'as who was drowned in the Connecticut on June
II has been continued by the college without sue
cess Watches have been kept on the river night
and day. ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,
non '9s OF concord y. H.. assistant manager OF
he ba sebai team Pitt Drew. 80 OF Lancaster y
n catcher was chosen captain by the team for
mn TTboobaid Andrew Lynch. 80. OF Oakdale Mass
,.aq chosen assistant manager OF the track team
for the wear 'gS Theodore W. Chase. 49, brother
az c.rpben Chase, the worlds champion high
6urdlor was elected captain OF the athletic team.
urofessor Foster ana Professor Frost and his
vito have already sailed for Europe. and many of
The others will shortly follow.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The annual exhibit of the manual training ana
Kindergarten classes was held on Saturday OF last
week In the college castheneum Tne young
women composing these classes. ten in the former
and seven In the latter. are all graduates OF iast
year who obtained scholarships. The work has
been so successful that 1t decided to raise the
number OF scholarships in the kindergarten Depart
ment to eighteen. So far twelve have been awarued
for next year The work Is divided into practice
teaching-two weeks at time-and practice "orh ]"
designing drawing moulding. painting and the writ
ing OF essays the different branches OF the SUD-
iects Another important division of the work is
the visitation of the kindergarten schools In the city
and the reporting of what is seen and done. Ihis
the young women find extremely beneficial IN giving
them a broader knowledge Of the practical WORK.
as the grade of children taught in the college train
ing department is far superior 10 those taught IN
the lower wards of the city All the colored-paper
work done by the students during the year Is pasted
in folding books and these books were on exhibi-
ton The painting. sketching and moulding work
was also to he seen. I'M,
be- held on Thursday morning in the college chapel;
The number of graduates is oyer three huhureo h r
Die contain all the friends Tickets Of admission
have been ssd to me fun caPar OF the hS cHape aper
Strong and by Charles Blkley TIubbell. president
Scntcd ted by Jacob ". Mack chairman OF the Exceu.
tive Committee. Miss Florence Kirby VIII denver
The academic division of the senior class has de-
cdcd 10 hold class day EXERCISES on SATURDAY. June
2f The committee was unable to obtain any other
day. iris is tho first time that this has been
done and it difficult at first to arouse lnteres,
hit everything now promises n most successful at
fair Tho Committeo on Arrangements consists or
Nss Lucy May Olcott chairman: Miss Edyth Rvt-
.nnberg Miss Lucy r. Thompson. Mss I,orneha
. Robinson. Miss Lillian Struss and Miss Florence
Keller. .
Tho second annual issued last week IL
proved IN he n we-writter book. and was pro
flselv illustrated with pictures OF the college. the
faculty. the senior sections. the Gee Club and the
officers of the Philomathean and Alpha Beta Gamma
Society An article nv President Hunter on The
Establishment of the Normal College was accom-
"a MED by a picture of the Board of Education for
ie-O which was tho first Board Of Trustees The
Poard Of Editors. upon whom the work reflects con-
siderable credit. is composed Of Louise r. Crowoi
editor Amelia Burr critic Maude 8. Lvon. bust
ness manager: Irene c. Fowler assistant business
manager: Beatrice Lowenstein treasurer: Evelyn
Hughes. corresponding editor.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. Il.
and Christopher streets.
VESTIBV LED TRANS. PtLLMAN BUFFET

rirec, route TO NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD. MONTcLAIR
THE ORANGES, summit Barnlrdsvile. Backing
Ridge Madison Morristown; Passac Paterson Boon.
ion Dover, stanhSpe. NEWTON, BupDs LAKE.
MOI;NThIN washington. IHIl.I.IPsBURG EAsroN
WATER ZAP STROUDSBURG. Pocono Mountains.
SCRANTON, PITTSToN. WlLkESBARRE NANTI.
COKE DANvIIaE; NoRTaCM MnERLAND. Mont
vile UTICA. RICHFIEI.D SPRINGS Cortland
sVRACI'SE OSwEGO. ITHACA, owEGo EIMIRA
CORNING; BATH. DANsvILLE. BUFFALO and sii
,o,n,S VEST NORTHWEST AND SOI'TuwrSr ="
500 A. AUTHORIZATION MAIL. Stops at principal
1000 's''Sf a n ,cafe carr BUFFALO SCRANTON prNo.
HAMToN oWEGo; ITkIAcA; ELMIRA uficA.
EXPREss. Pullman P.rior Cars Connecting st
M p' % 'WDSC SCRANTON wIs.KESBARRE and EIMIRA
~" = .xPRFSS. Pullman Bure, Parlor Cars "
M u M-SCRANTON. WILkESBARRE and PIYN.
~" oIjTH EXPRESS Pullman Buffe, Parlor Car
''W ,r St,RANToN. BINGHAMroN EiMfRA Bi,E
FI0 pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New.York IA
i,hrago Dining Car west of Buffalo. ~" "
% p W cDaly)-i5uffao Express Pullman sleepcr. "a.
'' SCRANTON, BINGHAMTON ELMIRA RATU Mt
MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving Buffalo A. NJ
o 40 p N ,Daily)-BUPFAIO. SCRANTON. BINGHAM.
TON. owEGo ITHACA ELMIRA. SYRACUSE and
sieepers New-York TO Richheld Springs
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry Gaze & sons. Limited. Ii3 broadway IL Park
Place ,20 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations, 9t3
broadway III +th-ave.. 2th st: G West i?Jihss
235 Columbus ave. New York. 33s and 40 Fulton ST.
and 100 Broadway. Brooklyn. Timetables giving full in.
formation at all stations.
check baggage from hotel or residence To destination
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
FORDTIAM.

A solemn high mass for dead students was
offered I'D In the college chapel last Monday morn
ing The Rev Thomas j. Campbell. s. j.. the
celebrant: the Rev. Henry T. Casten. s. j., deacon.
and Joseph T. Carney. s. j.. sub-deacon. After
mass prayers for the dead were Chanted by Father
Campbell. The baccalaureate sermon was preached
In the college chapel last evening by the Rev.
owen A. HILL S j., vice president of st. Peter 5
College. Jersey city.
Among those of the senior class who competed
FOR the Hughes medal John T. Delaney, j.
Francis Quinlan, James A. Wilson and Joseph A..
MulhoIIand. They examined by Fathers
Campbell. O'Reilly. Hughes and Petit. The Rev.
w c. Read Mullan. s. J., vice-president. and the
Rev Patrick j. OReilly, s. j., professor Of philoso
phy. formed the board for the seniors in philoso.
ply while the Rev. Michael j. Hughes s. j.. and
the Rev John w. Fox, S. j.. examined In
omy and physics
"Wednesday, next will be graduates day: The ex;
HewYork % M presiding The subject Of the discourses
will bi THE & hterpy pr, Men o of E DIVIDED
Hgxs'ip renee p. Monahan: Sfhe Historian" Andres B.
dictory DR.. Joseph r. DAILY will deliver the adj
dress to the graduates
rhusiasts which witnessed tine Manhattan .Fordham
game last Wednesday was t The largest Eat gathering
ager and captain Of the team for The season of
Brant. Stephen j.. Cassidy. Morris W. Clarke
ovan. John +. Gaynor, George V Grainger John
= Joyce Joseph A.. Kelley, Walter n. Martin,
Robert T. Mcdonnell. Laurence T. Monahan. Jo-
seph A. Mulhoand. John Il. Murphy and ]. Fran
els Quinlan all OF the class Of 80. Two medals
the Ist United States Infantry. the military in
structor of the, college The medal for the best
Paulding Brant; James a. Wilson. second and
Andres B. Crosaa third. The other medal for reci-
tations In the course OF the year won by Lau-
renee r. Monahan. John r. Delaney and James A.
"
recommends the bearer to a commission as second
lieutenant OF volunteers should his services be re-
uured by the United States Government or by any
State In addition. three nam were mentioned
especially In the communication TO the War De-
partmeni They we're captain Laurence u. Mona
ham Captain James }. Donovan and First Lieuten-
ant James 4. Wilson, who earned this distinction
for general excellence in all that pertains TO the
military course OF the college. About two thou
SAND people Witnessed the drill.
New-York tribune., 1897-06-21
TRINITY.

Hartford, Conn, June 20.-The 'sS edition OF the
college annual. THE Ivy" appeared last Saturday
II is bound In light green buckram CLOTH with
Trinity Ivy and "9s" stamped In gold letters
The dedication is 10 the Rev. Alexander Mackay-
Smith OF the class OF 70 The managing editors
are Philip Cook and Morgan Rouse Cartwright
The literary editor Is Henry Rutgers Remseil.
The baseball team reelected Dudley tnhsc
Graves '9S, captain for 1858. He has played ~ me
team every year since entering college. ana was
made captain last season. His regular position is
pitcher. Irving Knott Baxter. So the hish jumper.
has been chosen captain OF next years Track team;
lie holds the intercollegiate Ncw-EnSland record
al Worcester for the high jump. .
The senior standing has been published III was
a close race for first place between Hermann Voh
Wechlinger Schultz ana John Robert Benton. MT
schultz finally pulled out ahead with mark for
the four years OF 9j1 and so holds the yaedci&1ry. &
Mr. Benton averages 1854. and so comes IN u close
second He will deliver the salutatory address az
commencement. William Curtis White receives 'he
third appointment. r,u, zoe
The basket ball team has chosen /. 4 Ellls ~
next years captain and H. G. Litteli ~ ,hc
Al n meeting OF the college last Monday tne
question OF college sweater was decided Ihere