davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
Ni.ifnra in Town.

DR.. NJ G. Robinson, Austinville; S. Eu-
gene Alley and II. G. Ramey, Petersburg
are az Murphy's.
+. T. Burton, Salem, IS at Murphys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
STOCK MARKET
SHOWED LOSES.
Continued from Third PaseO
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK. VA. April 20.--PBANUTS-
Farmers StoCk-faHcy. SIC. pound;
strictly prime. &c. pound: prime 2hN2Ac
pound. common. none offered. Spanish
Sheled. 90c per bushel. Tone Of market
tim. offerings very light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
IoR SALE.

nor SALE. FIVE SHARES install
NFNT STOCK IN OLD DOMINION
DIrTDTNG AND LOAN ASsOCfA-
TlON. eight years old. Cash value with
drawal, S-yj9o' ledger value. 5000 sL
Times. "ii-N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

0~~-~-~~~-~~--r|-~--f. .~.r>r.- ..---N
Office OF City Water Works.
Room g. city Hall,
Richmond. Va. April IS lelH
NOTICE TO WATER-TAKERS as Nc
water through meters in the Second
district: Where bills remain unpaid
Apr. 20th The water Will oe shut on.
CHAS. r.. ROLLING
ans Superintendent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Ton. FUTURES steady. MAY. JJ4NJ.J6;
june 5G205Gf: July, 5Gnj.e6. August
>. ,rluJtf. September, 565f9oa; Qetoper'
5.G405fj. November, 5.olN1.1.. Decei~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
GsPH E {: !; $ $: 6: s' e;
S~~0<'-' - 49, -rsf-rf-~-> f'-f~-----r-T-~<
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer.

II EAUTlFIL ORIGINAL OIL PAINT
- ING AT AUCTION.
BY direction OF parties interested I VIII
sell. by auction. at the art Store Of
Flanck Bros. sl7 east Franklin street. at
III A. Nj
TUESDAY. MAY .. 1899
a SuDerb Historical Painting By 4. Mae
neil OF the Island and Tower OF tFiska
on the wVst coast OF scotland. celebrated
by the visit Of Bonnie Prince Charlie, in
i545, IN the last effort o, the Stuaris FOR
the English crown. The herce latent
power Of the formidable Atlantic Is strik-
inely depicted, with the gloomy. storm
beaten highland tower In the foreground,
and Is one OF the best efforts, OF the noted
Scotch artist. and we'll worthy 81 place
H. any dna gallery Sole positive aud
terms cash. GEORGE W. MAYO.
ap27 Aucuoheer'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

BY Augustine Royal G Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auculneere,
Office No 10 Tenth ST.. Leader Building,
Manchester Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
pROGREs

The ouinine IA Groves Quinine Liver
r,lls makes them better than other liver
Ills. That Is all. Price 10 and IS cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
Tie Valentine Museum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 a 81. 10 ) T. NJ
Admission. - cents. Free on Saturdays.
dci3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

BY J. Thompson Brown & CO..
Real Estate Agents ana Aucuoneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

T RUSTEEs AUCTION SALE OF A
COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOI ON
SEVENTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN
DECATUR AND STOCKTON STREETS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
BY John T. Goddin & Co.
y. W. howe.
Real Estate Agents and Auctionee


ana
y. W. howe.
keal Estate Agents and Auctioncers.
COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SALE
A VALUABLE o h2F At oE NORTHWEST
MARSHAL And FOURTEENTH
S1REETS. WIN TWO SMALL
FRAME BUILDINGS
THEREON.
In execution of decree of the Cham
Gerry Court Of the city Of Richmond en-
Of Louisa Price VS.. Amanda Price and
ais, the undersigned, special commits
sioners viii sell, al public auction. on the
premises on
TUESDAY. MAY .. lsoo.
at 81 O'Clock T. NJ. The ahove-mentiono
and Fourteenth streets, having 'front.' on
Marshall street 81 Gl feet. running back
ben an Irregular shape and containing
about one-haf acre. with small store. AND
also a dwelling thereon. This property
viii tc sold as a whole or divided into
smaller parcels. as may b. deemed best
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance IN
six. twelve aud eighteen months. Tor ne
pOtiabie notes. interest added. and title
retained until an The nurchasc-uoney Is
paid and n CONVEYANCE ordered BY the
court. J. JORDAN LEAK Y.
WNI CRUMP TUCKER.
Special Commissioners.
I certify that the bond required Of the
special commissioners by the above decree
w CHAs. o. sAvIfI.E,
APT Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

I IMPERATIVE SALE
OF -.
THE LARGEST BUSINESS BLOCK ~
THE CITY,
FIVE HANDSOME. SUBSTANTIAL
MODERN STORES, ...,,
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MAIN AM
EIGHTH gVHf.l.IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
MONDAY. ~ l. ~.

MONDAY. MAY l., 1870.
AT . O'CLOCK p. ~. on TIE PRDM-
lSES.-By yir,1e u deed of trust eX-
ecuted 10 the Undersigned. dated August
3 1891. and duly Of facOrd I'D the Hust-
ings Court clocks office Cor said city. m
ID. Il. l3. page -. and on being required
SO 10 do by the beneficiary. ] Will sell. az
ppisoe 49, on uay HguI am, s,i
TAGE HOJ 81 on Seven zenith street be-
tween Decatur and stockton streets. Tie
lot fronts A. feet and runs back us feet
The house Us conveniently located. and
viii make a good home.
TERMS: Cash as 10 expenses OF sale.
taxes. II any be due. and To pay on and
discharge t1rty-fOur notes secured in said
deed, asgrogatlng $3.50 40. the residue
upon such terms as VIII be made known
a. sale. II. Is. HOWLE.
apo Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

NEW YORK, Aprn 2S.-After an irrcg-
ular start tho cotton market developed
bullish inclinatiOns this morning and
showed "a very steady undcrtone during
tho rest OF the session As a natural re-
suit of disappointing cables and the Csti-
mates for the exceptionally large move
mcnt at southern ports and distinctly
bcarlsn news regarding crop progress, the
market opened barely steady in tone, with
prices unchanged 10 points lower. The
few selling orders which appeared on the
call were followed by quite an avalanche
OF buying orders. the bulk of the latter
coming from summer month shorts VINO
had taken fright az rumors OF an ami
cable settlement Of the Philippine troubles
reports that the government statement
for May would prove less favorable as
regards the acreage question than hereto
fore expected and evidences thal me
Liverpool bear element were apprehensiNe
OF manipulation on this side. August ad-
Vanccd TO J94 with a rush with the rest
Of the near-at-hand deliveries close ioi-
lowers. The far months manifested rela-
lively less strength owing 70 scattered
selling orders from tho south and some
pressure from local traders. Late in the
forenoon there was partial rtacHon uh-
der good weather forecasts. but suhse-
oucut DEVELOPMENTS indicated a generally
healthy undertoue and a more 0pumsiie
turn OF sentiment The close was steady
with prices points higher TO points
net lower.
WI 1iN-I NINiHr hItHfN hDi' $3.50
Nav. : rs. june. D. - July 5.6s. August,
go. September 50; October, 30, No
yemner. $50. December J93. January,
BOG. February 800. March. COO.
Cotton futures closed steady ,..,ll ~, Ap in
gust. 5g2. September. 5S6 october 800;
November 80. Deeemslber.. ogl ~, January
Spot cotton closed quiet, l-l6 higher.
Middlng uplands SIG. middling Sult,
ZIG. sales. 100 bales.
: COTTON.-Quiet. midd.ing. Q 3-l6: net
receipts. GA bales gross. 1914 bales; sales
leo bales. stock 1lS.ZS3 bales export TO
Great Britain 49ij bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. 16449 bales.
export TO Great Britain. 1855 bales; 10
the Continent. 15.57s bales; stock, 49,
40 bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts. 1920 bales;
export 10 Great Britain. 26I9 bales, 10
France - bales; to the Continent Do
O3O bales
Total since September 1st.-Net receipts
r $50 % bales export 10 Great Britain
32fJ.73O bales; 10 France, CG7 sol bales; TO
the Continent, 2,4j4.Jl9 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
school
SUMNER LAW SCHOOL,

30th Summer Term. July l 10 Sept J.
1890 IN mountainous and non-malarial
section OF Virginia These courses have
proved peculiarly profitable 10 beginners
20 candidates for admission 90 the bar
and 20 practitioners who have lacked sys-
tematic instruction or need review
For catalogue. address r. &. MINOR
Sec'y, Charlottesville. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

p PHILADELPHIA. RIG liz %EEsA
MOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days. Every TUES
DAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY at day.
light
Freight received daily till L. NJ
Fare on passenger steamers, including
meals and berth, 5000.
For further Information apply 10
j. ~ McCARRICk,
can Southern Agent. OFFICE R0ckeffs
" p CLYDE & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
HELP WANTED tem'ie'


Statesmen WHO WILL NOT WORK
on salary and want somethlng netter.
Address Box 2357. Battle Creek. Mich.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
coTToN-The following are the total

Total ............... .........-' 'S'-'2''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
No . spring wheat. GIG; No. 3 spring
wheat. S79G3c No. red 74g75iec No.
2 corn 3lc; 40 , oats 2aAe. No 2
, rye bsikc: No. barley, 3cQi3c. No.
rax seed Sl.l5. new, S1lb. Prime
timothy seed, 81. 35. mess pork per barrel
IS aOa 35; Lard, per 100 pounds. S5i59
Ary sailed shoulders boxed. 81 5Od4 Is:
shart clear sides (boAed). sl95Q$5.O0:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

WANTED. PURCHASER FOR I D iaSS
MORE TYPEWRITEk. e T, i0 APO
Address HARVEY, care 1iihos' Fo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

Richmond. Va. Anril d. 1850
THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF the BAUGIIMAN
STATIONERY CO. viii be held at me
Main street. on WEDNESDAY. May ~.
1880. at j. o'clock NJ.
w. A. STEVENSON
apps Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE
STOCKKHOiDEkS OF The RICHMOND
AND MANCHESTER LAND CONS
pANY WIN be held az tho office of lh3
company. No. . north Tenth street. on
MONDAY. May lst. at - d.
III. l.. CABELL.
apgt Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
CITYLICENSE FOR THE
YEAR 1900

have been placed in my hands for coilee-
tiou and are due now. as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29

u EAUTlFUL ORIGINAL OIL PAIN
ID ING AT AUCTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-29
BY II. J.. Cabell.
Real Estate AuctiOneer.

A. l.. Adamson. Auctioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21
PRITILEGES OF THE INDIANS.
Special Laws for Their Benefit Passed by
Congress and in the states.

There are. approximately. 100000 Indians
in the United States. and tho larger number OF
them maintain such tribal organizations as
exempt them from the operation Of the or
binary laws OF the country. They have their
own governments. tribunals and triba. regu-
lations, enjoy exemption from taxation, Jury
duty and military service. and have the benefit
OF the various provisions made In treaties from
time to time whereby the United States Gov
eminent assures them certain lands. a certain
amount OF sustenance and In some cases cash
payments. From the foundation OF tho Gov
ernment until the present tho Indians have
cost the Federal Government. exclusive OF the
sum set apart for military expeditions. forts
and reservations and exclusive OF the sums
appropriated by the States. about $300.OOO.0OO
in disbursements, the average amount OF
which is now about S6.O00.0 900 n year.
In nearly all the States Of the country In
dams are the subject Of special statutory pro-
visions. and. although their number seems to
statutes. as they are called. does not diminish
year by year, As recently 9f lS,7; for instance.
liquor within ten miles Of an Indian roserya-
Iiuuor Tax law Of New York, section 30. it is
made a penal offence to sell or give away
RRaaSbittnutaTiU di runkard orto any Indian fES9'' section &c tom
9 OF Article |. OF the Real Estate Code, OF New
York, so called. provides that the heirs Of
FOR military services rendered during The War
Of the Revolution may take and hold such real
the State at the time OF the death oftheir an
cestor;, A CONVEYANCE OF such real property
dian or his heirs after March Z. 1900. Is valid,
u executed with the approval Of the Surveyor
The Indians Of Florida have hoen farlng very
we'll In matters ot legislation designed for their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-21

body OF a steer. with three dead wolves lying
about u. II was a. struggle that no human eye
had witnessed. and all that could be told was
that the steer Mt last. had been overpowered by
numbers and had sold his life dearly. But the
usual spectacle where the wolves have raided
is the lone carcass, sometimes partly eaten,
aometimes with only the arteries torn open.
There is probably another carcass. pcrhans
several, In sight. and as you ride over the hill
to left orright more are discovered. Where the
wolves arc that made the slaughter no man can
signs OF their presence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
DEPEW IS YEARS OLD.
Senator From New York Celebrates
His Birthday at q BANQUET

New York, April Ex-senator Chauncey
NJ Depew was e5 years old Sunday-he
was born April %, 1s3-and Saturday
night, to celebrat tie the event, the Montauk
club of Brooklyn gave him a dinner at the
big clubhouse in Eighth avenue This is
the clubs regular custom. Saturday night
being the ninth annual dinner in honor of
Senator Depew's birthday. The speech
of the evening of course, was his
Senator DepeW said in part:
The flood OF eloquence at the MetropoIi-
tan Opera House and the Grand Central
Palace suggests some subjects, which are
not yet party issues, which may be profit
ably pursued The general propositions
were thar It is a crime 20 make money. a
greater crime 10 keep =; that we live in
an age of the grosseSt cOmmeretalism.
Out. out upon this miserable Dessirnisrn
The 300 600 young men who last April an
SEered the call of the president 70 enlist
and fight for the freedom of Cuba and
the million more who wanted to be called
are the answers of the youth of our land
10 the cry of decaying public spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
WANTS TARPEIAN ROCK.
Chicago Physician Thinks It Would
Be q Good Thing.

Chicago. April 24--Dr. Daniel F.. Brewer.
one of the most prominent physicians of
Chicago, in a lecture advocated the estab-
nshment of a Tarpeian rock in Chicago
unless the city secure a new code of GRIM
inal law He said:
The percentage of criminals has in
creased so rapidly in the United States
that now have one habitual or heredi-
tary criminal in every thousand persons.
Criminals propagate. marry and multiply
uRrestrained. and unless change our
laws, will continue to increase al the Sa me
ratio they have in the past. until it is Ap-
palling to contemplate the result If Chi
cagO does not soon have a new code of
criminal laws. then il would be wiser to
have Tarpeian rock, like the Romans did,
from which nalefactOrS and degenerateS
might be thrown TO death We should
have laws controlling marriage; so that
the degeneracy may be checked by pre-
venting the union of criminal, diseased or
luuatic couples.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
CROKER Is EXCUSED.
Permitted to Go to Europe on
Promising to Return In
August.

New York. April 24-The Mazet in
vestigating committee resumed its ses-
sions today in the rooms of the board
of trade and transportation. The early
indications pointed to an interesting
session. Mr.. Croker and his partner.
Peter F. Meyer, were on the list of wit
nesses subpoenaed and that list also IN
Guided Thomas J. Brady, commissioner
of buildings and Police Chief Devery.
After today's sessions the committee
expects to adjourn to May 9.
The first witness was Police Captain
Eason who has done duty in Brooklyn
for a great many years. The witness
said the New York City Officers En-
dowment association was formed in
March or April this year. All the po-
lice captains, inspectors. deputy chiefs
and chiefs belonged to it The witness
said all the police force took an inter
est in the bill providing for a single
ing at Albany.
The Endowment association. Capt
Eason said, was a mutual benefit or
gaRization py which members would
receive $1,000 upon retiring or dismissal
from the police force.
Capt. Eason denied that in March
last he addressed his officers and told
them that he had been assessed by this
new endowment association and that
as there were no saloons or pool rooms
to be taxed in his precinct which con-
sists almost entirely of the Brooklyn
bridge, that they must chip in and help
him out.
Capt Eason alleged that he had not
yet been assessed Chief Devery, Cap
tain Eason said was the president of
the Endowment association
Capt Eason stated that upon the re-
cent death Of Police Captain Worth the
endowment association had charged all
its members $3.50. which went to make
up the 81 ,009 to Captain Worth's heirs.
That was the only money except a
small amount paid for stationery that
he had paid to the association. Capt.
Eason said he had paid no large assess
nent, such as $500. as intimated by Mr.
Clarke The witness denied that the
endowment association was secret or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24

der or that it had any desire for politi-
cal influence.
Police Inspector Kane was the next
witness. He admitted that he sent a
telephone call for a conference of the
captains of his precinct on the night of
February 20. for what purpose he could
not remember. but whatever was the
cause of the call was assigned on the
official books He had not the books
there. Inspector Kane said he took not
the slightest interest in the pending pO-
lice legislation at Albany. Mr.. Clarke
effOrst to get the witness to acknowl-
edge that the conference of the captains
were to discuss the endowment associa-
ton or matters political were not sue
cessful..
While Inspector Kane was being ex-
amined, Mr.. Croker arrived
Mr.. Moss told him that he would
not be needed today. Mr.. Croker said
he was anxious to go to Europe, as he
had important business there that
would suffer from his absence. He said
he had hoped that the committee would
finish with him at once Mr.. Moss had
a consultation with Mr.. MaZet and
to Europe. if he would promise to re-
turn before the end of August. Mr.
Croker said he was willing to accept
the conditions and Mr.. Moss served
him with a subpoena TO appear before
the committee on August 20.
Inspector Kane was questioned re-
garding several alleged pool rooms run
ming in his precinct He denied knowl-
edge of their existence The location
of these resorts were given to the wit
ness by Mr.. Moss and the inspector
said he would look them up Police
Captain Haughey was then called He
said that at the conference called by
Inspector Kane on February 20, the
captains, including himself were given
instructions something about excise,
SOmathfne about SUNDAY law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24

of fancy tiles above to give them a fin
ished appearance. They would be II
feet high and Mr.. Davies thinks they
would readily rent for SIS a month
At the corner of Monroe and Seventh
street he would have q twO-stOry build
ing 80 feet square, the lower room to
be used for store and the upper apart
ments for a council chamber. At the
northwest corner would be another
building very much like the council
building, which would be for the use
of the fire department.
This would leave a space inside the
square and surrounded by the booths
about 260 feet square. His plan to leave
a space on the north Is feet wide TO be
used with the alley already there for
street purposes would make the inside
space less than 260 feet one way.
Inside this rectangle Mr.. Davies pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
A SANTA FE FEEDER.
Acquires Line That Is Said Will Be
Constructed From Jefferson
City to Chanute

Fort Scott. Kan. April 24.-The Jefferson
City, Fort Scott and Southern Railway
company. which was recently chartered
in Kansas and which is said 10 be aux
Hilary company TO the Santa F'e, for the
construction of a road through Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma, via Jefferson City.
this city and Chanute, is believed to have
acquired the right OF way and depot site
which the Santa F'e has owned in this city
for q number Of years.
A deed of trust covering that property
was placed on record here today. The
deed was executed bv JOhn E Frost the
Santa Fe conpany.s land agent to Charles
NJ Higgins, and Is supplemented by a
quit claim by President r. P. Ripley of
the Santa Fe. The theory is that the
Santa Fe is thus trying to get line TO
connect with its Kansas lines The deed
covers terminal properties in 4 number of
other Kansas towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24

completed this week. Over 4.500 type
written pages of testimony have been
taken. The board spent the morning in
executive session and this afternoon
Major Lee summed up the testimony
on behalf of Major General Miles. Re
c0rdeF Davis contented himself with the
submission of pertinent extracts from
the sworn testimony of officers before
the war commission.
Before the board went into executive
session Major Lee placed before the
board without reading it, the report of
Major Darlington of the inspector gen
erals department which was forwarded
to the board by General Breckenridge
through Major General Miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24

S157, 500 The city building now in use
will undoubtedly sell for $4,000, when
would leave after that money was ap-
piled on the cost of the new venture.
S112 500 unprovided for. The city has
voted sec. 600 in bonds and when that
is applied to the cost of the market
house and city hall it would leave only
$50 800 still unprovided for.
One of the special points of merit
claimed by Mr.. Davies for his plan IS
that the proposed combination would
bring such a revenue to the city that it
would pay for itself in ten or twelve
years. OF course he figures that the
booths would be rented all the time
and that the revenue from that source
alone would be over S13, 900
1t can at least be said in favor of Mr..
Davies plan that it has the merit of
novelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24

poses that the auditorium shall be
erected. There would be 20 foot walks
all around the building, which would
extend to the street on either of the
four sides. These would be the opening
through which the people would enter
and leave the auditorium and they
could take their choice of leaving by the
Monroe street side, Quincy street, Sew
enth street or by the drive on the north
side. There would be So feet on each
side of the auditorium for lawn.
Mr. Davies has carefully figured the
question of cost. He says that he is
satisfied that the lots in the proposed
location would not cost more than S4S,
600 The cost OF the market house would
be $26, 500. The fire department and
council chamber buildings would each
cost So 900. The auditorium would cost
$50 900. This would make the total cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-04-24
AN END TO "BOOTLICKING".
Princeton Upper Glass Club Men Sign
an Ironclad Agreement

Princeton, n. J., April 24-The Ivy,
Tiger Inn. Cottage. Cannon, Cap and
Gown and Elm. the undergraduate up
per class clubs. today. through appoint
ed representatives. signed an ironclad
perpetual agreement that from this
date forth no attempt snail be made by
members of the clubs to influence in
any manner whatsoever desirable men
in the freshmen or sophomore classes
to a choice as to what club they will
enter in the junior year.
This agreement is binding until May
of sophomore year. This resolution Will
do away with the "boot-licking' which
has been so prevalent for the past few
wears.