davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
ABUNDANT MEDICAL SUPPLIES
But SOME ATTENDANTS
INEFFICIENT.
lNGW5UAL INSTANCES or NEGLECT
Some Offices appointed from Civil ifs Prow d
Eficisn'; Others We're locorigibe;
Some too Old TO Learn. Meade
an Ideal Camp

Washington Oct. 12.-tiencral GA
liam continued his testimony before the
war investigating commission to-day.
He believed that the proximity of III"
tents to one another at Camp Alger
was responsible more than any other
cause for the sickness there. and said
the medical officers also were of this
opinion. He thought the want of water
for bathing purposes and the habits OF
the men in eating other food there than
prescribed by the regulations had Il bad
influence. At the beginning Of the camp
there were no bathing facilities, Ouf
later the men were marched seven mIleS
in brigaders once Il week for baths.
There had been no lack OF medical sup
plies. but some of the medical. attendants
were inexperienced and inefficient
General Graham stated that while the
commissary supplies were plentiful the
men were often without the prescribed
food because the regimental officers
were not sufficiently impressed with the
Importance of dra wing thei; food. This
was especially true in the mHttcr of fresh
meat
OCCASIONAL SHORTAGE.
He said that the corps was FOR Il time
short of wagons for transportation,
owing to shipments to NOrlla. This
deficiency had OccasiOned some hard
ship to the men.
General Graham said tha; in the case
of most Of the regiments there was con
siderable delay in supplying them with
arms and ammunition. first attention
being given always to the troops to be
/ forwarded to the front.
For time during an epi lemic Of
measles there was Il shortag" of hospl-
tai linen for the bedS bur the deficiency
was only temporary. Secretary AlSel
had spoken to him personally about
keeping up the supplies tor the sick,
asking that he (the Sec, '0T}) be per
sOnally informed when ther" Was de
tcicncy. and assuring him that the de-
mand should be Immediately met. There
were occasionally shortages IN other sup
plies. such as ice, but he did not believe
that any deaths had been due to this
cause
Ex-Governor Woodbury. and DR.. Col
nor examined General Grahant in regard
to the space occupied by the camp.
THE MOVE WAS SENTIMENTAL"
DIR. Connor said it had GHen definitely
stated to him by medical Officer that
surface drainage had found its way iato
the wells.
Il positively deny it, responded Gen
era! Graham.
Taking it all in all, General Graham
said he had no doubt that the medical
department at Camp Alger was admin
istered in competent manner. NO
doubt, he said, there were individual in
STANCES of neglect, but they were not
the rule. With the reforms inaugurat"d
Camp Algcr would have been very
heaIthful, and the removal to Camp
Meade was largely sentimental and III
obedience to public clamor. General
Graham declared Camp Meade to be an
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
ONLY ONE DEATH YESTERDAY
Yet Fever is Reported at 1O6 Places i'll
Mississippi.

Washington. Oct 12.-The official dis
patches to the Marine Hospital Service
today show that on yesterday there were
1O6 places i'll the State Of Mississippi
with yellow fever: 81 cases were reported
and one death, which occurred at Har-
rist2n. At Franklin. La. there were
20 new cases, but they are reported to
be of Il mild type, and there are no
deaths there. The outbreak reported at
Bay st. Louis. Miss. proves to he at
Waveland, Il little village four miles
this side of the centre of the bay. The
report today shows nine cases there.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13

Pope Leo has appointed Archbishop
Chappclle, of New Orleans, as apostolic
delegate to Cuba. The particular duties
of the new apostolic delegate will be to
provide for the proper assimilation of the
church in the West Indies to the .Imeri-
can church.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
THEY NOW ASK FOR GRUB.

Cass Lake, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Fcwcr
Indians are seen going to Leach Lake
and the Indian villages are filling up.
Councils held at central points almost
without exception declare for peace and
ask for grub. Stage communication
with the interior has been resumed and
work has been started on the great
northern extension to Park Rapids.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13

The annual meeting of the Arch
bishops Of the Roman Catholic church
was held in Washington yesterday. The
proceedings being confined to the inter-
nal affairs of the church, nothing was
given out for publication.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
HALF HAS NOT BEEN TOLD.
Greensboro Record.D


Mr.. VIM. Wilmington the Fenbow to-day
political if
} e had exaggerated he said:
the
the this
Wilmington unless could down
and yourself
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13
V0[LAEYS TH.HT
CARRIED DENTH
Savage Battle at Station and Stockade at Vir-
den Between Striking Miners and Ne
groes Imported from Alabama.
SEVEN OF THE MINERS KILLED

And Eighteen Wounded--Fght Began When Train Loade
With Negroes Rolled n-Mners Followed it to Stock
ade, While Winchesters Cracked and the Bullets
Whzzed--The Fireman in Panic Jerked open
the Throttle and the Train Ihundered
Away-Eyester's Heroic Fight on the
Roofs--Troops for Virden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-13

and THOMPSON
fat tog
"and
ndp snnted
ting nc O
dtheass greH @
hi eshoWsW1
It Wh1eH s greats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
DARTNOETH.

,,.- ~ II Sept 1s-Dartmouth College be
ea, i,s Iooth wear Thursday with by FAR the 'arss
registration in its history Every one Vi ' .,
,e classes in the last four years has been record
,,o hu, this wears eclpses all expectations
ooz ,resbnoen having registered, as against I'D Is'
veor Resides there two additions 10 'ne
ser,or class two TO the Junior class end three 10
the sophomore class - 49,,
MANY improvements have been mace since inc
,ost college year Wentworth Hall has been trans
tro, into n doroi.ory throughout. the recitation
rooms having been removed 10 the new Mathe-
moiics Building now nearly completed the latter
| Is due TO the generous contribution OF frahh
| Willis Daniels 'Cs. OF Winchester. Mass. II Is
three story structure. with ample accommodations
for recitation lecture rooms for hll the maine
ro,cs NJ the college Reed Hall has been repaired
| throughout and a Pet OF closets and bathrooms
! added 10 the second story. The central heating
plant with additional facilities for an electric
| DYNAMO for the college is complete. ana Went
worth Thornton Reed. IIallgnrten Richardson
Bissel. Wilson Crosby halls. Butterheld Museum
| Hotel Wheelock Wilder Physical Laboratory ana
minor buildings will be supplied with heat there.
| from The offices Of the dean, the president ana
! old President Lord house which will serve az an
administration building until the proposed memoTidi
! hall and administration building are erected Inc
rooms vacated 10y them will be devoted 10 trustee
meetings. ,,..,- - 49,.
faculty Professor Hitchcock Of the department OF
geology Is conducting az IN the SHd
! sor Frost of the department OF astronomy has
assumed a profess orship in Chicago University.
! Professor Mckee. who assisted In physics last
| year will not return. Professor Geroud. Of the
fnoS S S0Hsy Of the sen 1 school
has accepted a business position AZ Niagara Falls.
| and Professors Ham and Hardy Will not return.
The additions the Board of Instructors are Pro-
fessor Ernest Fox Nichols. OF Leavcnworth, Kan.
assistant professor In physics Professor H. +. Bur
ton assistant in Latin and Greek Professor +. II.
Dixon. of the University Of Michigan. assistant In
| economies and history. H. S. jennings Of the Uni
| vcray Of Michigan, g3. assistant In biology:
Charles II. Richardson. Dartmouth. ~. assistant in
| chemistry: John J.. Proctor Dartmouth, 81, as
sistant In mathematics: John NJ. Poor. ~. assist
ant in astronomy; William - Huntington. Hhr-
| ward 80, assistant English; George NJ. Howe.
Indiana State University. "a. assistant In German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
UNION.

Schenectady, Sept ls.-The lO.th anniversary Of
the opening OF Union College took place under
auspicious circumstances yesterday morning. The
freshman class Is OF the average size, and would
have been an exceptionally large one had It not
been for the war. men who had registered
having gone 10 the front, AMI others having been
obliged 10 remain at home because OF the absence
OF fathers brothers.
After the usual devotional exercises at chapel
DR.. Raymond took occasion to welcome the old
students. we'll as the new ones for the first
time.
The college campus scene OF great ac-
tiyty yesterday evening, when Companies and
i, OF the I'd Regiment. returned from their camp
al Sand Lake procession was formed NJ the
station, ard the Inc OF march led 10 the campus
where arc lights and immense bonfire served 10
cheer the scene. An address by Mayor DuTyeo
was responded TO by Major Yates. both Union
men. After the exercises the procession
formed once more and marched down through the
city. The two companies contain many Union men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH.
NOLOGY.

The thirty fourth year Of the MASSACHUSETTS In
sti,ute OF Technology will open on September %
with increased accommodations for all depart
ments. over acre OF floor space being added by
the new building. The number OF students, so far
as can be ascertaired at this date. will be about
the same last year
Some few changes have been made In the fac
ulty-Helnrch O. Hoffman and Henry =. Talbot
advanced from associate to full professorshps In
mining and metallurgy and analytical chemistry.
respectively: Dana p Bartlett. from assistant 10
associate professorship In mathematics. and Henry
G. Pearson. from instructor to assistant professor
Of English.
The Institute Of Technology Is indebted TO the
generosity OF George A. Gardner for a recent gift
OF s206u. The announcement was made at late
meeting Of the Executive Committee or the cor
poration in the form Of letter from Mr. Gardner
10 the president. with the request that the sum
named be nnde a permanent fund OF which tho
income should be applied TO the payment OF sala-
ries for instruction. Mr. Gardner has for several
years taken active interest In the institute ar
fairs particularly In connection with the work OF
Professor Ripley In anthropoogy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

scholarships which brought lot OF M" ea0" '
who never paid cent. -, -. o,. ,,oro,n
So far no attempt has been made by any womb P "a
TO register The s;ard taken by the uustees IL
Thoroughly understood that II Is DOUBTFUL u ains
woman will try enroll herself this year NJ
we're ungallant enough 70 congratulate 'nense''''
On This niece OF what they called go"d iuchi
Amon9 the crowd Of young fellows VINO tniVi'Ee
the corridors OF Anderson Hall were nan a uua en,
ir hlue uniforms They were the boys "no vi VI
out with their companies in June Ire s'uI"Ii,t &c
diers and sailors who were welcomed Ha' nr,as
G n Stewart 20; E. r. Gorsne u A - u c1o
10 " c. Rard 90: ". ]. Austin ~! X. u. 20
cum 20: a F. Dilman. 90: Don Arthur ne.
'O0 a Ross %: Bert Wilson eclectic a l. Nc
I)cweil. 20. A. =. Parrot, 70 - .,1 Thursday
The first chapel exercises were heId ~, nus $50
morning Professor Burton. the new acting pr po
dent and the faculty we're loudly cheefeud smoke
lessor burton welcomed the boys back ara spok,
Tho T-niversity's trustees At the close oi me
rhonel exercises a meeting of the students IS
sooia ton was held for the purpose or booming w,
foothaU team Captain Joseph ErmatlnseI IN,
nounced that he mad raised $500 from the aiu mn
on condition that the boys themselves shouiu Iu
nish s25n more. gubec ription blanks were Pdsso"
around and the amount was raised on the spy,
The football prospects seem unusually boIn tbs
year for besides having good nuCl'uSS ~ 49,,
Veterans the freshmen Will be able 70 IuiIlsn Fuuc
fine material for the team. Practice began taily
in the week eff jrd Comfort. who cap'alhed olle
of the best teams Rochester ever sent Sut; nus
been secured 10 coach the boys. He Is ph{s'ciin'
and Captain Ermatincer announced that II NY
body went into the hospital he would be cureu io'
nothing by special Arrangement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Ncm Qualification
ONGMANS. GREEN. & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
NEW ROMANCE BY EDNA LlALL
HOPE THE HERMIT.

NEW ROMANCE BY EDNA LlALL'
HOPE THE HERMIT.
By EDNA LYALL.
Author OF "Doreen." "Wayfaring Men, e'o"
etc Crown Svo. cloth, ornamental si'''
r, this story the author deals with her favorte
periody the seventeenth century. we nav INC
psvoIut,on the accession Of William ana Mary
and the Jacobte plots The scene Is chieny 'a'n
IN Keswlck and In London. Among the real
characters introduced are Archbishop l'iio'so"
George Fox the Quaker. and Lady Ternpie
pRoBLENS or MODERN NDrSTRY.
ESSAYS
n. SIDNEY and BEATRICE WEBB.
Authors Of The History of Trade Unionism,
industrial Democracy" etc. svo p. vhi-%''
cloth. $3.50.
TIE TELEPHONE.
OUTLINES OF THE DEVELOPMENT ot
TRANsMrTTERs AND RECEIVERS.
Bv WILLIAM J. HOPKINS.
Professor OF Physics in the Drexel Institute OF
Art. Science and Industry, Ph'ladeipn'a'
Author Of Telephone Lines and Their Prop
critics" preparatory Physics etc. lzmo'
with plates and illustrations. SlW
ct hs. exrellently treated the subject ~ teepno"
with m. AID Of those instruments only which have demon
WIN "- " " =. - ..,,tca The
work IL NJ particular value - telephone sreciae'' SIN
u ia the only devoted entirely N me tecno'ss "
,,onsm,t.rs and receivers Scientific American
FUR. FEATHER. AND FIN SERILS.
Edited by A. F.. T. WATSON.
NEW VOLUMES:
THE TROUT. BY the MARQUES OF GRAN
BY with chapters on the Breeding or Trout
bv Col r. CUSTANCE. and Cookery by
ALEXANDER INNES SHAND With II
Illustrations by j. f. GRACE and four
speoially prepared Photographs Crown Svo.
cloth S175. or in half Roxburgh binding
$3.50
THE, SALMON nv the Hon A. F. GATHORNE-
HARDY. With Chapters on The Law OF
Salmon Fishing by CLAUD DOUGLAS
PENNANT; Cooking. by ALEHANDER
INNES sHAND. With full-page lllustra .
lions and VIgnettp by DOUGLAS ADAMS
and CHARLES WHYMPER Crown Svo, 2Io
pages. cloth. S1.75 in half Roxburgh
binding $50.
LONGMANS. GREEN. & CO.,
PUBLISHERS.
Ias FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
NIIDDLEBERY.

Mlddlehury VI. Sept. 16-Middleoury College
entered Yesterday upon the fan term OF lts Ninety
eighth year The initial steps for IT'S organiza-
ton were taken I'm 119S The charter was secured
November l. 800. Hence the faculty ana trustees
have begun their preparations for the Observance
OF the centennial indirectly the college is an on
shoot OF Yale The Rev. Or. Timothy Dwight
president Of Yale listed Middlebury IN 11is. and
advised that the Addison County Grammar School,
the building for which nearing complexion
should be developed into a college. Its principal
the Rev DR. jeremiah Atwater. n Yale graduate
was made president when the charter was granted
He retained the office nine years. The remaining
prcsidcncies have been as follows: The Rev. Dr
Henry Davis lS10-ISl7: tho Rev. pr. Joshua Bates
lNS-lS29: the Rev. Dr. BENJAMIN Laharee. III" D.
1s,o-ISdG: the Rev Or. Harvey j. kitch"l lS''-
1879: the Rev pr Calvin r. Hubert lsI1-lSNo
the Rev Dr. Cyrus lamlin. IL. D.. lSSo-1sS'' the
kev. Ezra Rrainerd IL. -. lNSt. :,
A new library will I've dedicated as feature or
the centennial a legacy Of $5oooo having been re
ceived from the late Egbert Starr. OF New fork
CITY. The plans nave been prepared under inc Ill
recIion Of pr Henry H. Vail. go, Of New-York.
Among the living graduates Of Middlenury are
Edward J. Phelps. xMnister TO EnglanL'
President j. +. Rankin. Of Howard University,
Washington: the Rev. pr James l.: Barton secre-
tary OF the Foreign Department Of the American
Itoa I'd: the Rev. george W. Brooks. OF Ashmont
Mass the Rev. l.. J. Phelps, Of Hcrkcley Temple,
Boston: President Rranerd. Professor Howard and
Professor Bryant. 4 its faculty. and its assistant
librarian. Or Ircn;iss.
The plans for the centennial provide for utilizing
the occasion not merely for purposes OF history.
but of educational progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

study OF Disraei
Mr. Frank r. Stockton has written DOOM vi
~Ruccaneers and Pirates on our ooas'' "
which he tells many exciting stories oi ."e
h,ack flag and OF the comparatively laudaoie
enterprises which ended IN the h''
,,racv The Macmillans will publish this VOL
unne.
Mr. Hall Gaines next novel; we are toid' ~ u
no called THE Drunkard." and ~ IS tui"o'e'
that II is 10 be published in chilling parts ~ "
easy to conjecture what kind Of storv 'h'S WI
,a :, ,,s,ires a suggestion that possibly
Mr. Game means to become. II possio'c' '"'
English Hola.
II ia n grievous thing that there shouio no'
ga ,,oro intares, felt in the few relics Of Amer
ica's carly history Every sign Of such 'h'e'' -,
.bou,d no welcomed gratefully. and we are e'au
O.. NOT. that the Harvard Summer school du'
inc tho last season arranged a series on eNcu'-
s,ons 70 historical sites. ON successive 0a'ui
days parties were made mp TO visit Cainorios'
and Medford CharestOwn and old f"S'o"'
Plymouth Lexington and Concord ana o'he'
places Local historians and antquai'eS gen
orally received the visitors and explained TIE
rarites
"Or,ar Xhavyam" now brings from 500 TO ~"
This edition was published in small V"iu'"e "s
Fitzgerald himself as he abandoned his nrs'
,o, ., eepdins the MS to "FTaser's Magazine
,or fsar If would not be accepted. some OF the
comics no gave TO friends. the remainder ne
con, 10 Mr. Ouoritch and they found their way
,r,o The in.lorious ohscurty Of the penny
hoy" from which Mr.. Swinburne finally rescued
them.
1s tbora TO he left in this world any sensitive
rerard for the privaces Of life? IL nieh' I've
sunposed that II there were anything 'ha'
dead mans representa- tiVes would desire w HUI
sacred II would be the love-ietters whhc" 'e
wrote 70 his wife before and shortly AFTER ms
marriage: hut this Is apparently an oid-fash'o'e'
vio,c The friends of Victor Hugo are not -
narvo,v NJ Paul Meurioe is collecting the i"Ne
letters Of the novelist poet. and the colecuon
Will be published soon
Those WHO care for popular condolences OF
This private sort Will be interested IN TINS eN-
tract from, a London newspaper: Mrs. spur
eeon has been writing the happy s'oiE VI vi,
low. courtship and marriage of hersen anu
her husband. Il will form the opening chap'c'
y, tho new volume to appear this month"; vi
tho Sturgeon biography. The illustrations loi
these chapters include Our Trysthg Ii"'e'
Fac Smiles OF Lovers Keepsakes ana Po'
traits az the young couple when they were en-
Gagged Surgeons entry or the marriage "
The family Bible is also reproduced"
The personal narrative OF Char'es A"i
an early trader and explorer IN our "e''
,,r,,,. was announced by f. p. Harper some
months ago as in process OF editing from oil
~
hosr con,nleted and the book. under the Ute
~ "Fortv Years a. Fur Trader on the upper
Missouri" will soon be brought out. IL WI" ~
the first of a series Of original historical mar
ratives to be printed Ynasr the general head Oh
."rhe American Explorer Series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
ROCHESTER

Rochester. Sept. l6-The University OF Rochester
began its years work Wednesday with the registra-
ton OF the freshman class. Sixty-fve ceanly built
healthy-ooking young fellows enrolled on the frs,
day. This list will keep increasing for a week or
two beiated youths come in from distant homes
II Is probable that the class OF 1862 will number
about seventy-hve men, which IL the average
ally struck each year. This Is remarkably good
showing, however. when one remembers that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
INTERNAL REVENUE GAINS.

RECEIPTS MORE THAN THREE TIMES
THOSE FOR JULY OF LAST YEAR
Washington Sept 1.-the monthly statement OF
the collection of internal shows that I'm the
month o! July the total receipts amounted TO
ST. sos 573 a net Increase compared with July,
1897. OF 1891 10. The receipts from tho several
sources OF revenue are given rs follows: Spirits.
IS ?ai 253. increase sl56.s5s tobacco Ss4H,s0; In
crease 5000 3G2: fermented liquors s.252s2l. de-
crease sifo5.s17, oIcomarsarine. 1856 increase
s75,GiG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
CLOTH svo. PRICE SO NET.
PRINCE OTTO Won BISMARCK.

His life was many sided and every thoucn'
and act was one characteristic Of the man Dr.
Rusch's intimate relationship enabled MN 10
reproduce the man so exactly rs 10 recall ITO
fossor Munroo Smth's comments on Bismarck
In n recent article in the Nation
His writings have not only the eXcellenr"
often observed In men Of action-the SIM
pcity directness. and vigor of Weliing
ton or n Grant: they have in high degree
dlstlnctivey literary quality ana charm.
The vague word is avoided, and the
precise. unique word Is found
As Or. Ruschs diary begins Just before the
breaking out Of war with France. the qualities
Of the Statesman predomnate, and Professor
Nnnroe Smith adds:
The qualities that distinguished Bismarck as
statesman were rapid md accurate per-
ception Of tho central and decisive points
I'm the most complicated situation tenacity
Of purpose In following his chief end
combined with readiness 10 vary, win
every change Of circumstances the mode
of It's pursuit: and rare degree Of MOD
Grafton nj the moment Of fullest triumph.
In short. the book reproduces, EXHIBITS rs no
other can tho complete man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

RIO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for
furnishing the materials and performing the labor
required for the installation OF engine
and generator Kings Park. y. Y. for Long Island
state Hospital be sent by mail or delivered per
son up 4.3o =. 81. Monday The oath dav Of Sep
tember 1903 Truman J. Backus President OF the
Board Of Managers Arbuckle Building. Brooklyn. n. Y
at which time and pace ths board VIII receive and open
oil proposals
drawings ss,d specifications be consulted blank
forms proposals obtained nj the once ~ the Board Of
Managers. Arbuckls Building Brooklyn. " Y. the
o,c. ot G. Perry. Architect In the Capitol at Albany
n Y.
Each bid must be enclosed In envelope. sealed and
addressed Truman j. Backus President Of the Board
Managers Arbuckls Building. Brooklyn. ". Y. and
adorsed Proposals for engine ana generator
TRUMAN ]. BACKUS
President OF the Board Of ManaSsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED.

Washington Sept. le.--Iudge A. c. Thompson.
member OF Congress from ohio in tho Nll%ih
Ith and List Congresses, has been appointed
Tinted States District Judge for tho Southern Dis
trct OF Ohio, 20 succeed Judge Sage. retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
BTSHA REX.

It's publication has been awaited Win moS'
unusual lmpatcncc, since u Is unquos'ionaply
the most important secret political memoir OF
the century. Nothing comparable TO II In po!it-
ical interest has ever been issued. II VIII pe
in TWO volumes. with photogravure portraits
and other illustrations.
CLOTH SvO. PRICE SO NET.
PUBLISHED ny
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.
co FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
COLORADO.

Colorado Springs Sept. l6.-Co!orado College
opened the year with a large increase IN It's num-
beers. over two hundred new students having beer
enfo oiled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
nd as follows. cents omitted


The statement shows n decrease OF 81 4s go IN tho
receipts from This decrease Is accounted FOR
by the withdrawal Of the beer from warehouses 10
avoid the Increase IN the tax. which not encc-
tive inasmuch as beer Will be assessed The amount
Of the stump tax when offered for sale Tn" returns
for Angus, probably viii show Il corresponding In