davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
BROOKLYN WEIGHTS ARE OUT
Particulars Published of Big Handi-
cap Race to he Run
I'm May.

NEW YORK Feb. 1.-The weights for
the Brooklyn handicap. to be run on May
Hermis. 4, 12s; Advance Guard. aged. 125;
Blues, 6, 123; Major Daingerfeld. 4 LES
Colonel Bill, 4. 121; Sombrero, 4, I9; Her
bert, 6 118; Masterman, T. lis; Hernando,
5, III; Prince Of Melbourne. aged, III; Cold
smith, 4. 116; Pentecost, 4, 16; Cunard, =.
rs; Bonnibert, 5, lis; Articulate. D ia;
4. us; Ignfter. 4. liz; Waterboy, 4, liz; Chill
ton, 4, liz; pesanet. 4, liz; Gunfre, 4, III;
Corrigan, 4, Ill: 0lympian, 5. Ill; Dixieline,
4, Ill; Royal, s., Ill; Namtor, 4, 1lo; Whisky
King, 4, 10; New York ii, 4, no. Sirlin,
aged, los; Leonora Loring 4, 10Si Lukeward,
S. 1O7; Cameron, 4, 1o7; Dom Paul, q lG;
Bessie shahr, 4, 10S: Miss Eminence, 8, l95;
Waswift' T. los; Young Henry; s, 1O4; Bon
Mot. : 1O4t Irish Lad. 9 g zoroasteT.
aged, 1903; City Bank, 4, 102; Contend, ;, 100
Andy williams, 4, 100; Ethics, 5, 100; Hun
tressa, 4 90; Onatas. 3, SO; Spencer Reit,
3 gS; Africander, 8, 9S: Memphis, 3. W.;
Warranted, 5, 81; Lord Badge, 4 81; Ameri,
cano, 3, 81; Sydney G. Love. g. 81; April
Shower 4 s.; Yardarm, 3. 80; Lnguist, q
93; Sambo 4 IS; Merry Acrobat, 3, 81; Pre-
diction. 3, "a; Dauphin. 3. 81: Rigodon, 3 81;
Hunter Raine. 4 90; Flo Cartne. g. g; Wild
Pirate, 5, 90; Msckey Dwyer, 3, S2; Gim-
crack, 8, 90; Injunction, 3, 70; Great Ameri-
can. &, 10; Bar lie Duo, = 80; Clipper 4, Us;
Circus, 4, 50; Hackensack, 3, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
OFFER TO SELL NAVAL SHIPS
Argentina and Chilli wish America
90 Buy New War Vessels Now
cOn%structins.

WASHINGTON. Feb. both Argentina
and Chill. through their respective minis
ters in Washington. have proposed that
the United States purchase the armored
cruisers and b~attleships the two South
American countries have under construc-
tion in Europe.
BY a treaty signed several months ago
Argentina and Chilli each agreed not TO in
crease its naval strength and to a limited
extent to adopt a disarmament policy. At
the time the treaty was consummated Ar
gentina had two armored cruisers under
construction In Italy and Chill two battle
ships under construction in England.
The cruisers are to be OF 5000 tons each
and to have a speed Of twenty-one knots.
The battleships are to be $4,000 tons dis
placement and twenty-one knots speed.
Under the terms Of the treaty both coun-
tries have to cease construction and ac-
eordingly desire to sell the vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
PUBLISH SUBURBAN WEIGHTS
York Handicap Fixed for
June.

NEW YORK, Jan. sl.-The weights for
h Suburban handicap. June Is, were an
nounced today as follows:
Hermis, 4, 128; Advanc Guard. 8, l26;
Blues. s, 123; Major Daingerfeld. !, I22;
Colonel Bill. 141; Sombrero, 4 ll9: Master.
man, 4, lis; Hernandez, 8. III; Prince OF
melbourne, 8, III; Goldsmith, 4, 12; Ranald,
4. IFS; Good Morning IL s 115; Cunard, 4.
lis; Bonnibert, 8, 1l5; A~rticulate, o. ia
Francesca, 113; Argregor, Z. uS: Heno,
g. 1f3; igniter, 4, 12; Waterboy, 4, liz; Chill
ton. 4 liz; Desanet. 4. III; Roslyn, 4, III;
Gunhre, 4, III; Corrigan, 4. Ill; Dixieline'
III; Olympian, s, III; Inventor. 4. Ill; Royal.
s. III; Whisky King. 4, no; Namtor. 4. ITO;
otis 4, no; New York II, 4, ios; ordnung,
s, los; birlin. 5, 10s; Roehsmpton, 5, 101; The
Huegont. 5 17; Bessie Spahr. 4, l06; His
Fminence, 8, los; Disadvantage, a., l9oi
Waswift, 4 los; Irish Lad. 3. 105; Lu- Co..
io4; Bon Mot. 4, 1O4; Zoroaster. a, 1903; City
Bank 4 ll2; Ledy, 8, lu2; Contena. y, ~;
Andy Williams, 4, 100; Marque. 4 100; Grey
Friar. 8. 100; Huntressa, 4, 80; onatus, 3, 80;
Africander, 3, os; Lord Badge, T. ~; Sydney
C. Love, 3, 81; April Showers, 4, So; Linguist
q. 98: Yardarm. 3, So: Rightful, 3, 96; Him
self. S S.; Lendyn. 3, =; Sambo, 80;
Merry Acrbat. 3, 81; Prediction, -; Rigo-
don 5. 81; Hunter Raine, 4, So; Flo Caroline.
a IS; Wild Pirate, 5, 102; Mackey Dryer,
& ss; Injunction, 3. 80; Great American,
per, 4. IS; Circus. 4, Sc; Taps, 4. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
LONG IS STILL DOING WE'LL
Doctors Report Patient as Progressing Most
Satisfactorily Towards Recovery.
TEMPERATURE AGAIN NEARs NORMAL
Late Secretary of Navy Takes Food
and Rests Easily Throughout SUM
day and Gives Removes
Hope to Friends.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE reports to-
day from the bedside Of Ex-Governor Long
were Of a character to give renewed hope
OF his ultimate recovery.
The attending physician has heretofore
been reticent, but the impression reflected
from the bulletins was one of encourage
ment, and those in attendance made no
attempt tonight to conceal the fact that
the day had been most satisfactory from
a medical standpoint.
One who is admitted to the sick cham
Der said at midnight:
There is no doubt he is better. During
the day the patient took a sufficient amount
hibited strength that was looked upon as
gratifying. His mind was clearer than for
a week past, and he was able to recog-
nize those about him, as well as to con-
verse briefly. His temperature. which has
varied slightly during the past week. was
time since the critical turn in his illness
a week ago.
The first bulletin today was issued at II
a. m. and was as follows;
Mr.. Long passed a comfortable night. and
he seems this morning to ave made a
slight Improvement In all respects.
This was followed by a bulletin at $3.50
p. m, which read:
Mr.. Long has had a good day, and his
condition tonight is more favorable.
The most hopeful news Of the day came
at 10 o'clock, when the following bulletin
was given out;
Mr.. Long has nae a comfortable day.
He has been more rational, takes his food
we'll and has as much strength as can be
expected. His temperature has been more
nearly normal than on any previous day.
At the late conference the doctors agreed
that the day had been most satisfactory
and that Mr.. Long showed unouestiODablt
signs Of Improvement.
Mr.. Long is almost constantly at the
bedside Of her husband, and was able to
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
LIFT INDIANA COAL FAMINE
Fuel Trains to Leave River
Points ms Fast as Cars Are
LOaded.

CINCINNATI. o.. Feb. 1-while there
has been an abundance of coal along the
Ohio river during the winter It has been
impossible to help out interior points
where coal famines existed because Of the
scarcity Of cars. To-day. however. a double
header. with seventeen gondolas carrying
over a thousand tons Of coal. left Camel
City, KY, for Louisville. and thence for
Indianapolis.
A forfeiture contract has been made for
special trains via Louisville to Indianap-
oils for the relief OF Indiana points as fast
as the cars can be loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
BURNS SATISFIED WITH CLUB
Colorado springs Hfsassts Thinks Ne
Has Coed Chance 20 win
Pennant.

II look for TIE most successful year IN
dhe Western leagues history said MIL
ho1aire Tom Burns Of Colorado Springs at
The coming base ball season.
Z will have a good team; the best I ever
think so too. BIZ Rourfe' for instance.
whose opinion counts for as much as any
mans In the business. says ! ought to make
a good race for the rag n / keep my ag-
gregation together and steer clear OF the
hog wallowe. But aside from M "
team, believe the Western generally viii
down az the meeting at kansas City and I
believe I have voiced the sentiments OF all
the boys, as they expressed them at the
Mr.. Burns Is enthusiastic over his pres
ent quota Of pitchers. He thinks he has
men he has gathered up to work behind the
pat. His slabmen up to date are Neelman,
q young fellow Of great promise tom Al
league pennent last year; Patrick, a man
Burns run across at st. Louis, and Jones
any NJ ceuImeEeI ,s o. N Sas1 ySars a v,9'1 Io1es Get
away from me-. said the millionaire, with
= smile upon his face as he mentioned the
has Doran, Bierwald and ~starnagle.
Burns thinks Bib Wilson is going to
cut up in great shape with his Peoria bunch
this year. He has Dave Calhoun on first
base and a lot Of other good ones and II is
the understanding that William ard his
r rIasn the s snv,Dt slsne s-Sro am mon-e tbs s pasoge 10
''If they make good on their pledge" said
Burns, look out for their smoke. for II
certainly viii curl up"
Il was with an air of evident regret that
Burns spoke OF H~ollingsworth. his old
shortstop, being slapped on the blacklist.
But Holly" got bad and Tom says jumped
across the continent to California, so he
had to place the embargo on him,
1t was not base ball that called Mr.. Burns
TO Omaha. He, with James +. Burns, his
Brother; +. s. Peck. secretary OF the COM
pany, and Judge A. 7. Ginnen, one of the
counselors. came to attend the annual meet
ing OF stockholders of the Portland Gold
Mining company at Ccunci Bluffs. Mr..
Burns Is a director of that concern. Ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
MILITIA TO HAVE RIFLES
Army Department Determines to Arm
state Military Forces nj
once.

WASHINGTON. Feb. LIN accordance
with the terms Of the new militia law the
entire soldiery Of the country is to be
supplied with the regular army service rife.
The state militia organizations aggregate
approximately lis, 00C men, nearly double
the number in the regular army. They will
be furnished their new arms as rapidly as
they can be manufactured by the national
armory at Springfield, Mass.
In addition to this the Wa department
is installing a plant at the Rock Island
arsenal for the manufacture OF service
rides. though 1t will be some time before
II is ready for work. The department has
on hand a large reserve supply OF rides.
suincient almost to equip the militia. but
will rely mainly on the product OF the
armories. as the ~Oficials prefer not TO draw
on the reserve too heavily.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
INcENDIARY ASSAULTS WOMAN
Persistent and Determined Effort to
Burn Residence of Dead
wood Man.

DEADWOoD, s. d., Feb. 1.-(Special.)-
Mrs. p. N. Carr was set upon and dealt a
stunning blow back of the ear while try
ing to defend her home on Charles street,
Deadwood, from incendiaries. she had a
revolver in one hand and IL was wrested
away from her by her assailant, who made
off in the darkness. When she was struck
she called to another woman in the house,
directing her to bring her another revolt
yer. This was probably h caused the
precipitate fight OF the man. He evidently
slipped on the ice in the alley and dropped
the revolver in his haste. for It was after
ward found.
Eight attempts have been made to burn
the Carr home during the last few months,
In each instance the fire was started in a n
outbuilding near the house. and was each
time discovered in time to be extinguished
before it could be communicated to the
dwelling. Several times the FIRE department
was called out, and one OF the fires de-
stroyed a shed in which Il, had been
started. The police set detectives to watch
the premises, and Mr.. Carr, who is a sa-
loon man. afterward hired a guard, who was
on duty several weeks, during which time
the incendiaries did not return. As soon
as the guards were taken on, however, an
other attempt was made to FIRE the build
ings. The IRE was discovered by Mrs.
Carr, who ran out In time to see a man
fastening away. She fred at him and the
bullet struck a board fence near him. Tel
ephon,ng TO Mr.. Carr, she set herself to
watch. In a few minutes she saw a ma
enter the woodshed. With a pistol In her
hand she opened the back door and sta
toned herself where she could get a shot
at him when he left the shed. AS soon a.
she emerged from the house an accomplish
who had been stationed beside the door
struck her from the side, knocking heI
down. Both men then ran away
An effort was made to have the blood
hounds kept by sherin Moses at Belle
Fourche brought TO Deadwood. but they
could not be procured In time to get 4
scent sufficiently fresh to offer any assur-
ance Of their being able to follow Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Herd of Cattle auarantined.

HURON. s. D.. Feb. 1.-(speciaL.)-By al
rection OF State Veterinarian ]. p. Foster.
2sS head Of cattle were placed in auaran-
tine here Thursday. They were brought
here a few days since and are mostly
Texas cattle, and are believed to be affected
with anthrax. They are the property of a
stock buyer named Kass Of Granville, Ia,
and were In charge Of r. W. Clark. The
cattle are valued at about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
TROOPS TO CURB STRIKERS
Street Car Riots in Waterbury viii Be
Rrmy nealt With.
GOVERNOR CALLS OUT NATIONAL GUARD
Thirteen Companies, Fully Armed and
Accompanied by Calling GUNS,
Drafted Into city 60 Pre-
serve order.

WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. Eight
companies OF the First regiment. Connect
cut national guard, and FIVE companies OF
the Second regiment, with Calling guns,
we're called to Waterbury tonight at the
command OF Governor Chamberlain be-
cause Of imperative need" occssioned by
the trolley strike situation. The riots
about the streets last night, with threats
Of still further disturbances tonight, led
to the call for the troops.
There was no repetition today Of last
nights riots. but row had to be dis
perscd by the police. while there were
rumors of an intended attack on the car
barn. where the nonunion men are quar-
tered.
During the day all the lines were OPP
Grated as usual with the n~onunion trolley
men, but though there was some hootine
and jeering from the crowds, the cars were
not molested. No cars we're run after
dark.
National guard companies @ and A OF
this city, a part Of the Second regiment
we're called to their armory shortly be.
fore 6, and remained there for orders.
The governor being asked why The mill.
tary was called out. replied:
Because the situation demands Il. I had
hesitated, but every effort has been made
by the Waterbury authorities. and wisdom
seemed to dictate that the troops be called
out IL the law were to be preserved.
New Haven Also Called On.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 1.-The New
Haven battalian Of the Connecticut na.
tional guard was summoned to the Secont
regiment armory this evening by the T1ng.
ing Of the bell alarm.
II is understood that the troops, Ave com.
panies, will leave for Waterbury tonighr
for duty in connection with the trolley
strike in that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
MINER KICKED no DEATH
Russians Quarrel After All Night Bali
and Leave one of Party
Dead.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Feb. constant
A.. sobrilefsko. a Russian miner, who
worked during the strike, was today kicked
ana stabbed to death by twenty-one Of his
countrymen, who are all either miners or
laborers IN the mines at Plymouth and
Larksville, three miles from this city.
The party had been at q dance during
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

completed. will be the only institution OF
the kind in South Dakota. The ensign has
been visiting surrounding towns and an
nounces that he has succeeded in raising
$3.50 in cash. In addition to pledges for $3.50
more. 1t will require about $4,000 to con-
struct the building, exclusive Of furnish
ings. which will take about $1,000 more, so
It is necessary to yet raise about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
BASE BALL MAGNATEs MEET
Discuss Games with American Clubs,
but Can-Decide on
Nothing.

CINcINNATI. Feb. L-Today's Informal
conference of the western presidents OF the
National base ball league was without re-
sults.S President Hart OF Chicago did not
get hereI
President Hermann OF Cincinnati. Presi-
dent Robinson OF ST. Louis and President
Dreyfus OF Pittsburg conferred during the
day on various matters, but tonight they
said they had done nothing ana expected %
do nothing at this meeting. although they
viii be together again tomorrow.
They are all In favor of asking the west
ern clubs OF the American league TO CO.
onerate with them In an interchange OF
lanes before the championship season
opens and there is little doubt the PROPOSE
ZION will be accompanied with a schedule
OF dates thai Mr.. Hermann has prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
BIG ICE GORGE DAMS RIVER
stream Floods City and Trains Run
Through Two rec OF
water.

MEADvILLE. Pa, Feb. 1.-The gorge in
French creek still continues. II extends
for q distance Of probably four and one
half or Ave miles below. above and ada
cent to this city.
The lower part Of tow is flooded and
many people have moved out Of Nthe.r
houses temporarily. Railroad trains are
still running through a foot or two OF
water, which is now. however, falling
slowly.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
YELLOW JACK STAYS STEWARD
steamer Enters New York with Tve
Cases Of stiII
on, hoard.

NEW YORK, Feb. There was one
death from yellow fever aboard the Booth
line steamer Bernard. which arrived this
morning from Manos. Para. The ships
steward was taken Ill shortly after leav-
ing Para. and died on the 26th.
Captain Coxon stated that W other
members of the crew were III. They had
been sick since January %, but we're in
a fair way to recovery. Both men were
removed to swinburne island hospital for
treatment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

Saturday Fight. many OF them not return
ing to their homes until noon today. The
deed was committed on the public high
way near the Boston mile breaker at
Larksville. One Of the party named Pow
ell Ladofski confessed to being implicated
In the killing and he and twenty others
we're arrested this evening and committed
to the Luzerne county prison.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Cattle CominE Through wen.

sTURGIs, S. d., Feb. I.-(special)-En-
couraging reports are coming in from the
ranges in northern South Dakota and east
ern Wyoming and Montans in regard to the
condition of cattle. There ave been hardly
no losses, and grass and moisture are said
to be plentiful, and, as a whole, stockmen
are well pleased with the situation. In
the Red Water valley and on the Cheyenne
IND Belle Fourche rivers the winter SO far
has been exceptionally favorable to cattle.
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
CHICAGO SUSPECT is HELD
Police of New York Catch Alleged
Fraudulent reel Estate
Dealer.

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-Adoiph Kuhn. who
is said to be under two indictments in Chi
cage in connection with extensive real es-
tate frauds. was arraigned In a police court
today and remanded to await full identih-
cation by the Chicago police.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
HOUSE EULOGIzES WMlLLAN
Meets On Sunday 40 Pay Tribute TO
Late Michigan SEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The house met
at noon for the purpose Of pronouncing
e~ulogies In memory Of the late Senator
Mcmillan OF Michigan. The speakers were
Messrs. Corliss. w. A.. Smith. Hamilton.
s. W. Smith. Gardner and Henry G. Smith
OF Michigan; Babcock OF Wisconsin and
Burton Of Ohio. At 1;s5. as q further
mark Of respect, the house adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Extra Trottins Meet ArraaEed.

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 1.-The Columbus
Driving association, which was given the
week OF September q In the Grand circuit.
has decided 20 give a summer meeting from
July Is TO n, inclusive. the week preceding
nc opening Of the Grand circuit at Detroit,
About $4,000 win be hung up In stakes and
purses. There will be six early closing
three for PAGERS. There will also be ten
purse5 for PAGERS and nine for ~trotters OF
$40 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
GRAND CIRCUIT STAKES OUT
Purses and Details Of Events for
ReadvnIe Meetins Are
Published.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The early closing
stakes for the Grand circuit meeting at
Readville. for the week beginning August
"A. are as follows:
Massachusetts, stakes, for 2:l2 t~rotters.
1900; Blue Hill stakes. for 2:30 t%rotters,
5000; 8-year-Olds, 2:25 class t~rOtters, 5000;
2:fe class t%rotteFs. $500; 2.24 class PAGERS,
5000.
THE entries close. March IL with Secretary
Charles l. Jewett, ana the events will be
three heats in five, except the races FOR
s-year-olds. which will be best two In three,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
FINDS DRUG IN COFFEE
Chemist Poison In Drink
which Frustrated six
Women.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb. 1.-Arsenic n
large quantities has been found in the
ooffee which poisoned Mrs. Nancy Birch,
her daughter. Mrs. Laura FeFman; Mrs
Prank Cannon Of Greensboro. KY. Mrs Will
liam A. Wade. hrs. Birch Copper and a
negro servant. All the victims have re-
covered.
The police are at work on the case. but
no arrests have yet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
Funds for Poor Man'u shelter.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb. l-(special.)
Ensign ThrockmOrten Of the local Sal
walton Army. reports that good progress is
being made in the work Of raising funds
for the construction In this city Of a BAR
racks aRd poorman's shelter. This, when.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
NIB Them In be Bnd.

II you have loss Of appetite. headache.
constipation or b~iliousneas take Electric
Bitters. II cures or no pay. Only zoe.
For sale by Kuhn 4 Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02

hvorYthnRi in the package. Simply add hot
Wsiar aud Ssato cool. ItSponeoioa. Asur-
prise 10 the housewife. No trouble, las ez-
pelps. Try II to-day. In Four Fruit Fla
vons Lemon. Orange, Strawberry, RaSp-
barry. ~ oroosA l0&
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-02
rtckets seIIlnr RapiaIy.

Tickets for the charity ball. to be given
hs the women Of the South Omaha Hos
pital association, are selling rapidly. AL
ready 900 tickets have been sold. and as
there Is q week yet In which to dispose OF
the tickets Il is expected that the entire
issue will be disposed Of. The proceeds
will 20 to e~nlarging the present hospital,
as there does not seem TO be any chance
OF the association securing a building Of
its own with the revenue now derived from
donations.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01
The Wonders it has Worked in
the Country West of Us.
THE PRESENT ISSUE,
An Impressive and Irresistible Pub.
lie Opinion Must Awaken
Congress.

Among the very big things in
California is the greatest irrigated
farm in the world. 1t contains 400,-
900 acres, nearly all of which is
under actual cultivation.
This princely estate is the prop
erty of single firm, or close cor
poration, composed of only two per
sons or families.
Flowing though the heart of this
vast property is a splendid river
one of the best in California-which
takes it's rise in the highest peaks
of the Sierra Nevada. Without the
use of this stream the estate would
be a desert. With it. the property
is coverted into a paradise.
The land is fertile almost beyond
belief, for it is a delta which the
stream has been building for ages.
Here are wonderful fields of alfalfa,
yielding five or six crops every sea-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1903-09-01

The first of the new cadets to ar
rive was DR.. Gaynor's SON. of Eure
ka. California, who reported for du-
ty ON Saturday, followed by the Tate
brothers of Bisbee, Arizona, and by
Miller of Lake Valley. N. M, Bur
kett, Seay. Bayless and Morris OF
Roswell, Burkhard of Trinidad, Col
orado. and Shaw Of Las Vegas. who
reported Monday. Today the train
from the south brought in Hon. #.
A. Hubbell from Albuquerque, who
was in charge of ten boys to enter
the institute Besides this strong
delegation. there were about fifteen
boys from other places throughout
the southwest.
On Saturday night Capt. ]. M
Loring, of Bowdoin college. Maine
reported for duty, followed on the
next day by Major J. A. Wright, Of
the Virginia Military Institute, who
is to be the new commandant, and
is now at work placing cadets in
their rooms and starting them on
their military. duties. Capt. G. w
McWhorter, last years instructor il
athletics, has been detained by. g
wreck ON the road, but will arrive
tonight. Capt. Nave, of Wabash col
lege, will report either today or to-
morrow
All the buildings and the grounds
give a pleasant greeting to the arrf
walls, and everything points to a
profitable year.
Applications are still coming I'M
and it is the opinion of the superin-
tendent that many of those who are
late in applying will have to be ra
fused admission through lack koi
room.