davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
AMONG THE sII1ppEDs.

The following shippers were on the market
yesterday: Jesse Haverla, spangle Wash,
J. Woodmouse, Steele cattle: L. s. Raymond.
Steele, cattle and sheep; j. M. Madison,
Sims. cattle; H; Raymond, Glenulen. cattle;
J. C. Weeks, Mandan. two loads cattle;
James Schmidt, Mandan, three loads cattle
Q. 7. House, Damson, two loads cattle; D. D.
warre v,s fos snas logs; De Baron Con
City, hogs; Fairbank & Pratt Bixby, hogs;
Bank of 5Mazenpa, zumbrota, cattle. calves
and hogs; NJ. L. Sullivan. Langdon, cattle;
M. ]. Malanophy, Cresco hogs; Ira Busink,
Lime Springs, hogs; B. 3. Brewster. Avoca,
loads cattle, Ed Van Saun, Faribault cattle,
calves and hogs; Fred Ahrens Pratt, two
loads cattle, calves and hogs; H. W. Tisdale,
Gcodhue, cattle, calves and hogs; S. A. Tay-
lor Sons. Elmore, hogs; B. F. Flint, Usage,
hogs; A. Bedsten, Brandon. mixed load.
Midway Horse Market.
Barrett & Zimmerman's rep-rt: Very few
dealers were buyers on the market The
present supply of heavy. horses is low, and
class of horses. The government began buy
ing cavalry horses this morning, and will
continue. until the full number is bought
The nominal value of servicea5le sound horses
from four to seven years Is as follows:
W.T.. Price
prayers extra 49,. ..............1ao 0 $50
Il
Farm horses extra .................14O ) 12)
Farm horses, common .............14 400 80
Drivers. extra -. ................1 00 10
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-Trade in cattle TODAY
steers, s5.1@5.65; medium, ST. SO@4s5; beef
steers, $4@4.75: stoekers and feeders, 500
s.75; bulls. $25o@4:2e: COWS and heifers S. IS
Sas Gs ssayes sag wSss ESTER sSs
There was an active demand for hogs. Both
Chicago packers and Eastern shippers oper-
ated freely as the supply would admit
to choice s. 921s@410; packers $37O@3 80;
s.. 5000 ozs; pigs pigs sa;7o@s s7M; There was =
prices ruled strong. Poor to prime Lambs
$4@465; year1ings. A.75@5; Western sheep
"a 5o@4 .eo;t good rangers, A.2O@440. Receipts
Cattle 1e,O0o,r'hogs, A,oo0; sheep, 1900.
n n, st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, IAug. s.-Cattle-Receipts, $500:
and feeders, fs3@4.65; cows and heifers, So
GAGS; Texas land % Indian n steers $4,000. so;
$500; market Zoe higher and active; workers.
81. 80; packers, $3.90@4.O5; butchers, sS95
@4.1O. sheeps.R receipts. 400; market steady
to strong1 natives, $4,000; lambs, $5.25@5.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. S-Cattle-Receipts
$500; market steady to strong; native steers
I3.50; native cows and heifers, s2.o5@4. rs:
stockers and feeders, $2.75@5; bulls, $4,000
s:75. Hogs,Receipts, 800; market strong to
s.. s0@z; packers, $370@3.SO mixed, 5000
900; light, $2.S5@S.80; Workers. s2.7563. SO:
pigs $380@3.70. Sheep-Receipts. 500: mar,
ket Arm; lambs, A.15@6; muttons. $2.750
Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. Seattle Receipts.
1890; market slow to 10c lower; native beef
steers $4.s0@525: Western steers, 400. so;
Texas steers, $3.7504.25; COWS and heifers.
$3.600426; stockers and feeders lOO16c low.
ir at $37504.so. Hogs-Reoeipts, i, 100; mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
red. 721Sc; No, corn, 3S@ssAc; No Z yellow
white, 261s@2Sc; No. white, 26@27c; No 2
rye 4514@46c; No. 2 barley, 33@3Sc;, No.
haxseed. s2c; Northwestern, 93c; prime tim
SIS; lard, per 100 lbs, $5.20@525; short ribs
sides Qoose), $5@5.4O; dry sailed shoulders
sboxedl, 4%@47sc; short clear sides (boxed),
S5.50Go.7O. Sugars, cut loaf unchanged Re-
ceipts-Flour, 1900 bbIs wheat, 1890 bu:
corn. S37, 600 bu; oats POI 900 Blu; rye, $500
bu; barley, 10, 900 Blu: Shipments Flour, 5 500
100000 blu; rye, $4,000 bu; barley, zoo bu.
On the produce exchange the butter market
was firm; creameries, 131a@1Sc diaries, 126
Ice. Eggs firm; fresh, 12c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
SOME SAMPLE SALES,
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Other Graains-W1iintter wheat, 40 Cars: No.
corn. cars; No. corn, car; No oats.
cars; no grade oats, car; No. 2 rye. cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat No. 1 northern
GA cars; No. 2 northern, 66 cars; No 8. /?
cars; rejected, 2 cars; winter wheat. IL cars
No. corn cars: No oats / car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

Cattle-Butcher stuff steady. Feeders
were up trfe. Several cars of Western
stun sold quickly and at good prices. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butcher Cows and Hejfers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

From the Shoe and Leather Review
CHICAGO, Aug S.-There is no active trad
ing in this market and a state of utter
| quietness prevails. Brokers are soliciting
bids of 10c from tanners, but fail to interest
them. There are possibly between 5000 and
10000 bluffs and seconds held in this market
out of the market. In Bluffs and seconds
we hear rumors of one car selling at 10Mc
and 92sc, but are unable to trace the in
formation to any reliable source. We quote
| bluffs at 1O@1OAc and seconds at 91k@9&c.
Extreme light hides, rs to 40 lbs. rule cas-
Ter. One car lot sold at 105sc and 97sc for
the No. 1 and No. 2 selections.
without sale. We quote the market at the
prices established by the last sale-No. rs
tree OF brands and grubs, 1011c, and 2's at
Heavy native cows, 60 lbs and over, have
Jared well. One car was taken at 10Ac for
at sac nc VI u anus anu sfuDS Win the Is
Branded steer and COW hides are unsettled.
One car was sold at private terms. They are
h held at SIC fiat, but &c seems to be the best
Native bull hides steady. One car sold
at SIC fiat.
changed, with light demand. One lot Of
$500 sold at lie and 101Rc. There is enough
stock to supply the present demand. City
are not interested at these prices.
Deacons under lbs are held at 5O@521sc
each q h.. s ~ Ks at at p, 25@soc each
and s1Ac. One car lot was sold Monday at
these prices.
Horse hides are slow of sale and are held
Sheep Pelts-There is no change in the
situation. Several cars of country lambs
sold at prices ranging from Csc to 45c, accord
ing to quality. Country shearlings are held
at 30935c. The situation in the packer mar
ket is unchanged and prices are steady at
quotations There has been no trading In
dry wool pelts since our last ISSUE
ST. PAUL WOOL MARKET.
ST. PAUL. Aug. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, East
washed, fine heavy, 71e@sc; unwashed, fine,
light, 9@10c; unwashed medium, - and az
blood. 12915c; unwashed coarse, low, Il
1O@12c;; unwashed cotted. bury, ETC., S(p10c;
unwashed, average lots, fine out, 12il14c'
Western Iowa Minnesota, Manitoba British
South Dakota-Unwashed, fine. 7011c: fine
heavy, 7@9c; fine, light 5000; medium. 126
&c., coarse: 10Q11c; bury and seedy 9GII0c;
sc burpH seev asury log
bright S@9c; medium, 12@14c: coarse, 12@
lac; dark combings, heavy, etc, 7@Sc.
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-The cotton market
opened quiet from to points higher, the
a more bullish set Of Liverpool cables than
had been generally anticipated There was
meaese Sny py en- The 1 call sna in tie
ern interests the leading bears supplying this
demand. Cotton futures closed dull; August
$500; September, $500; October, 5.e3,; No
vember, $3.50; December, $500; January,
6.03c; February. 6.06c; March, 609c; April,
6.13c; May, 6.16c.
NEW YORK METALS.
NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Meatls-Qute firm
undertone was current in several departments
today, but business continues to hang fire.
At the close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants dull. with .se.65 bid and 500
quiet, but Arm, with $3.50 bid and SIS asked
Lead, firm. with 33s7h bid and "a asked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

ket &c higher; bulk Of sales, sa.so@s.ss. Sheep
-Recedpts, 1890; market steady fair to
cnoice natives, $4,000; fair to choice West
sSITasS $S.boQS.s0; common, $s.25@3s5; lambs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
RANGE OF PRICES.

. .ss ing. est est. Mon. i'S'S Sat.
sepfsab<T ssN ss% sla q ssa sc ssa
December :. 641S SAX 6s% $751; S4S
On Track-No. 1 hard 96a4c; No. northern
Ss%e; No. northern. S4a4c; August oats,
2SAc; August corn, 311ac.
Curb on September wheat . 84H
Puts on September wheat 64% -e3x
Calls on September wheat ........ 65% -66R
FLOUR.
The flour market is steady and strong. The
demand Is more of an inquiring nature than
usual, but the wheat market today is calcula-
ted to dish expectations.
First patents -. ...... ......s 81 7O64 80
Shorts, in bulk ...... HOOD 40
Middlings, in bulk 2 40SSs co
Red dog, 40-lb sacks, f. o. b.. 60dIS so
BRAN, SHORTS AND COARSE GRAIN.
Washburn, Crosby & Co. quote as follows.
Bran in bulk 900. " 80 (N59
Shorts in bulk ..........11 009
Middlings in bulk .........12 0NGio 51
Red dog, 40-lb sacks f. o. BIZ OOS514 70
Feed in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional:
in 1O0-lb sacks. $3.50 additional. The market
Is strong. with good advance for all grades.
Mills are generally sold ahead
Corn-Strong; No 8, 31hc No. yellow
o19Slc; NO. corn 3OAc; no sales today.
Oats-The oats market is active; No. 8
Rye-No 2 rye sSA ND3 no no s ole:
Barley-Feed barley, 26c; no sales.
The trade is fair for this season of wear
with values steady 1899
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn IN sacks, per ton, sacks
No ground feed. as corn Is sls 2'a12 50
oats. 80-lb sacks, sacks extra 70 75613 m
No. ground feed, " corn Il
No oats So,lb SACKS sacks extra 10 25@1s so
sacks, sacks extra ........ IL 75614 M
In wood Zoe extra Is charged. w
Rye flour, per Dbl ......... . 4A6Do IN
Rye -four, standard per Dbl 49, 2 20959 %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

ST. PAUL HIDE MARKET.
Quotations on hides, tallow and grease fur
ntshed by D. Bergman & Co., 1856 East Third
street ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
MICH COW EXCHANGE.

MICH COW EXCHANGE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL Aug S.-Lytle & Rae
burns report: Good No. 1 cows are in de-
mand and bring good prices Other classes
are neglected and hard to sell. Gamers are
lower. Beef cows and young springers are
steady. Representative sales:
No - Prina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
WHEAT WAS LOWER.
Realizing Sales on Expected Re.
ceipts Was the Prime
Cause.
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO. Aug s.-Realizing sales on ex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
Midway Horse Market.

Barrett & Zimmerman's rep-rt: Very few
dealers were buyers on the market. The
present supply of heavy horses is low. and
were unable to meet the demand on tn at
class of horses. The government began buy
ing cavalry horses this morning, and will
continue until the full number is bought
The nominal value of servicea5le sound horses
from four to seven years Is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09

The following were the closing quotations of
other stocks reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-09
CHICAGO COUNTRY HIDES.

Dry red and blue, per lib ........ POO ~
winter, long-haired, per lb ........ .16Q.1S
Green, per Id ,.... ... 02
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
DOMAIN will be interested to learn some

DOMAIN will be interested to learn some
facts about model milk farm.
When Mr.. Higgins took the farm, he
found Holstein and Durham dairy,
giving milk containing only three per
cent Of butter fat. He has changed the
herd into a mixed herd OF Jerseys, Dur
hams and Holstens, including full
blooded stock OF each variety, and in
creased the quality OF the milk to four
and one. quarter per cent. This means
that in every hundred pounds of milk
there is four and one quarter pounds OF
butter fat. The average for the whole
state is less than that, among herds kept
for butter making only, and Mr. Higgins
finds that this quality is better liked by
customers than that which contains more
butter fat Tor this reason. The cream
rises on Jersey milk very rapidly exhaust
ing all the goodness, and leaving thin
blue looking milk while from dairy of
this kind, the cream, more slow in rising,
is satisfactory in quantity and quality,
and still leaves an attractive and appe-
tizing milk, suitable for general use.
Cleanliness is the first law here, and
the law is strictly observed by all the
employees. The herd is kept in four sta
bles and everything about each stable is
scrupuously clean. Great care is used
in milking and no one is allowed to let q
pail of milk remain in the barn a minute
after it is full. AS soon as cows MIXED
the amount of milk is weighed and a
record kept of the yield of each cow at
each milking. Thus, by glancing at the
table it can be seen whether cow is
giving all the milk she should. After
weighing the milk it is taken to the milk
room, strained for the second time, into
the bottles, and at once run into glass
bottles, which have "lngleside" blown
in the glass. Para6ne pasteboard caps
are placed on top of the jars, making
them practically air-tight. Mr.. Higgins
is the only one in this section oil the
state to use these glass jars. which have
already supplanted all other forms Of de-
livery in The finest city trade. His bust
ness necesstates a supply of over a
thousand bottles. Two teams are sent
from "Ingleside" every morning ar d one
every night to deliver the milk. Besides
milk, Mr.. Higgins furnishes daily large
quantity of cream from the Jersey herd
of William Higgins & Son, at Pine Ridge
farm.
The cows have the best of care and
feed and pure spring water to drink. In
summer they have the run Of good pas
lures, and in addition are fed fresh.cut
feed. In winter they are kept in warm,
comfortable stables and taken out twice
a day to be watered. At this time of
year they each have besides plentiful
supply OF hayand grain, one feed ofenslage
daily. The silo holds $50 tons of ensi-
lage. thus providing green food for all
the winter months.
With business run on business principles,
with methods up to date, and the utmost
care in every detail, it follows as nat
ural result that Mr.. Higgins is furnish
ing to his customers, the purest of milk
and that which is Of very fine quality.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

tSmall advertisements will be inserted IN
this column in reading matter type at the
rate of two cents q word for the first inser-
ton and one cent word for subsequent IN,
sertions. Cash must accompany the order
WANTED. Sewing, ]. X. Herbert, 2
Prospect avenue.
Hungarian hay for sale. Mrs. M. A.
Miles, IA Western Ave.
Tenements in the Winter houses,
Caledonia street, to rent.
PIONEER GARDEN FARM for sale or to
let. r. w. Laird.
LOST on Main or Summer street, Tues
day, a child's purse. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
office.
For SALE. Carpet, baby carriage, 81
Spring street.
TENEMENT TO RENT. At 1919 Main
street; seven rooms, rent So.
House to rent, six rooms, acre of land,
good barn, situated hall mile from scale
shops. F. H. Ranney, St. Johnsbury, or
George Pierce, Lyndonville.
LOT OF COOP SHoATs Tor sale. ]. F.
Adams. East Barnet.
To LET. House at No. 80 Mt. Pleas
ant street, nine rooms, modern conven-
fences, very desirable. Address, Mrs. H..
w. Hudson, Pine street, South Fran
ingham, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
One Night to Denver.

"The Colorado Special" leaves Chicago
via the Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way at 1000 a. m. daily and arrives
Denver 80 next afternoon. Eastbound,
leaves Denver 3 80 p. m. daily, arrives
Chicago S.45 the next evening. Connec-
tions made in the Union depot, Denver,
with trains to all points in Colorado and
the West.
Up-to date equipment. A daylight ride
both ways through Illinois and Iowa.
Passengers for Colorado can also leave
Chicago 1880 p. m. daily.
Allagenls sell tickets via Chicago. Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line or apply to
H. A. Gross, 461 Broadway, New York.
]. E. Britain, 36S Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
Or W. B. Kniskern, % Fifth avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
Electric Road Opened.

The completion and opening Of the
Bennington electric railroad between
North Bennington and Bennington was
celebrated Tuesday afternoon with an
excursion given by the road from the
latter village to North Bennington.
Fifty invited guests from both places
and Hoosick Falls participated. The
charter Tor the road was grantedin 1894;
work was begun November 18th last.
When completed to Waloomsac the
length of the road will be 1 miles, con.
Meeting there with the Hoosick electric
railroad. The equipment of the road
consists of two cars tor passengers only,
lwo combination baggage and passen-
ger cars and some open cars. When com.
pleted the cost of the road will be about
100000. Cars are now making regu.
lar half hour trips and are well patron
lied.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
Golden Cross Entertainments.


Green Mountain Commandery, No. 1886,
u. o. 6. c., had Ladies Night" last
Friday evening. Thegentlemen provided
the entertainment and large number
were present to enjoy it. A feature Of
the evening was the presentation Of
cane to {. H. Woodbury., P. N. c. The
programme consisted Of an address OF
welcome by S J. Somerville, N. c.. song
by the KIondike quartette composed of
Roy Calderwood. Earl Evans, Robert
Piper, Lyndal Scott, solo by Earl Evans.
The Spanish students" appeared during
the evening and made themselves an
amusing feature OF the programme.
Tuesday evening the society celebrated
Wasbneton's birthday with concert
and dance at the Armory. A large
audience was present. The music for the
occasion was provided by Messrs.
Baichelder, Graham, Burdick and Mrs.
Brock. During the concert there were
selections by Frank 0 French, the Klon-
dixie quartette and piccolo solos by Leon
Batchelder. About 70 couples enjoyed
the dancing. Refreshments were served
by the ladies of the society. The hall
was prettily decor ated with the national
colors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
Dartmouth College Notes. - 7

production of the musical farce, composed
by Prot and Mrs. E. b. Frost, was sue
cesslully carried out Saturday evening,
Feb. IL, in Bissell hall. The title of the
farce was "Midwinter Nights Dream"
and was based on Arctic explorations.
The production was very humorous and
the music catchy and pretty. Roland E.
Stevens, Academy 81, now student of
law at Hartford, took leading part in
the farce.
The new secret society, Alpha Alpha
Omega has asked for recognition from
the lraternites OF Dartmouth. The newly.
formed society is composed of some of
the brightest and soundest men in the
college. They will doubtless obtain the
desired recognition and will soon asso-
ciate themselves with some fraternity if
possible.
Wednesday, Feb. 16, meeting of the
college was called by Pres. Tucker for
the purpose of discussing an honor sys.
tenn which shall govern all examinations
in the college. Some time ago a proposed
constitution was placed in the hands of
the faculty by a committee chosen by the
student body. This constitution with
such changes as seemed best was laid be-
fore the students for consideration. 1t
was changed but very little and will
without doubt be adopted by the stu.
dents and subsequently by the faculty.
Washington's birthday was observed
in Dartmouth by two days recess.
Recitations were held Tuesday afternoon.
The freshman class banquet was held
Monday at the Vendome, Boston. A
large number OF the freshmen attended.
John Wood, Academy, '95. has left col.
lege for little time. He will try to re.
turn next year.
Practice for base ball has begun. There
are about 35 men in training now. Jack
Fi6eld Of the Philadelphia league team is
coaching the pitchers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
From Summer Street School,

From Summer Street School.-The
pupils in Miss Sinclair's room have
held caucus, nominated town officers,
and will hold town meeting March 1,
thus learning something OF citizens du.
ties in practical way.
Lincolns and Washington's birthdays
were celebrated in several rooms with
song, speech and story. The cultivation
OF love Tor our country, our flag. and our
great men is one OF the important func-
tons oil the school, and the teachers are
not neglecting it.
The fifth grade was the recipient of
magnificent volume OF pictures, entitled
"Scenes from Every Land" presented by
Miss Dorothy Fairbanks. A fine engrav-
ing, "The Village Blacksmith" was pre-
sented to the school by Mrs. Rebecca
Fairbanks. This picture will be hung in
the eighth grade room, together with a
portrait Of Longellow, in connection
with the LongIellow exercises on Monday
afternoon next. The exercises will be held
at . o'clock and all friends OF the school
are cordially invited. The programme
follows:
Song. A Tribute to Longfellow, School
A Birthday Greeting, Robert Piper
The Life Of Longiellow, Elsinore Brock
Longfellow's Library-Henry Weber.
Royden Chickering
From My Arm Chair. Earl Evans
The Village Blacksmith, Margaret Ely
Longellow's Kin, ness to Children,
Julia hundy, Helen Carpenter, Mabel Shields
Piano SOLO, Bessie Wilson
SELECTIONS PROM BIAwATHA.
The Peace.pipe. Carl Pierre,
Hiawatha's Childhood,
Martha Dodge, Carl Ranney
Return from the Struggle with Mudckee wis
Katherine evil
Hiawatha's wooing, Alice Hamilton
The Wedding Feast, Lee picLerin,
Iagoo's story. Alice Babeoci
Song, The Death OF Minnehaha. Schoo
SELECTIONS PROM RyANoELINR.
The Introduction, Emma swa,so,
In the Church at Crand.Pre, Roscoe Ami
The Burning Of Grand-Pre, lola Suuier
song Mrs, p. r. Haze
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
For Suffering Cuba.-Gov. Grout has

For Suffering Cuba.-Gov. Grout has
appointed a Cuban relief committee Of
one gentleman from each county to re-
ceive contributions OF funds, food, cloth.
ing or medicines. Col. H. E. Folsom OF
Lynuonvile is the representative from
Caledonia county. In issuing the proc
lamation appointing these men, Gov.
Grout says:
1.-THE sufferings OF these brave islanders
are represented great and your charity
in this behalf will not be misplaced.
"That all the people may have an Or
portunity to assist in this work Of hui
mainly it is hoped the churches OF the
state will cooperate and take collections
for this benefit"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1898-02-25
University of Vermont Notes.-R.

University OF Vermont Notes'-K.
W. Peake, 100, has left college and will
reside for the present at his home in
Bristol.
Prof. Torrey was in New York last
week.
The faculty OF both the medical and
academical departments decided to omit
regular exercises on Washington's BIRTH
day.
The republican club met Feb. IS. Hon.
Henry Ballard addressed the members on
"The Duty of the College Man in Politics"
Four members Of the sophomore class
have been suspended for kidnapping
freshman Lee.
There was college meeting Feb. Is,
and resolutions were introduced asking
the conference committee to recommend
to the faculty that the penalty inflicted
upon the four sophomores for kidnapping
was too severe and should be lessened.
The Union Press club met Friday after
noon, Feb. 1S, in the Marsh library and
transacted the usual business.
The members OF the New York associa-
ton of the alumni of the University held
their annual banquet and election OF Off
GERS, Feb. IS, at the Hotel Manhattan
President Buckham and Prot. Torrey of
the Union were present.
Junior promenade was held at the
Armory Friday evening, Feb IS. The
Armory was beautifully decorated with
class and college colors. Howard Opera
House orchestra and Sherman Military
band furnished continuous music. There
was over hundred couples on the floor
at one time.
Two men have been dismissed rom COL
lege for dishonesty in examinations.
The glee and banjo clubs gave con-
cert Feb. %, at Swanton.
Annual reunion and banquet of the New
England Alumni association will take
place Wednesday evening, March 2, at
the Parker House in Boston.