davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BY Associated Press.

by Associated HTeSS.
GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 25-Much
surprise was created here this after
noon by the announcement that Cans
had said that under no circumstances
will he appear in the ring on Labor day
before o'clock in the afternoon en-
phatically declaring that the articles of
agreement did not state what hour the
fight should begin.
He asserted that he would take at
least an hour after weighing in before
putting on the gloves to meet his OPP
ponent.
Further he said: II have given every
thing so far to these fellows, and this
is an opportunity which intend to take
advantage Of"
Cans trainer backed up Cans decla-
ration regarding his rights in the
premises by stating that when Cans
fought Joe Walcott a little over two
years ago the latter did not make his
appearance in the ring for three-quar4
ters of an hour after weighing in.
"Walcott stalled us on that occasion, :"
said Mcdonald. "bY saying that he had
two left shoes and took most of the
time which interviewed to secure a
right one. In this case we make our
position clear before the fight so that
there may be no misunderstanding.
Cans will not appear in the ring to fight
Nelson until 4 o'clock the afternoon of
September g."
Immediately after the colored fighter $
position was made known to "rex''
Rickard, the president of the club. he
said:
II don't think there will be any
trouble about it. Both Nelson and Cans
will be in the ring ready to fight within
a half hour after we ring in at o'clock
or I, as president of the Goldfield Ath-
lcfic club, will declare forfeited the
$4,000 which each has posted What Nc
Donald and Cans mean by stating that
the articles of agreement do not state
the time at which they will fight can
not understand"
Billy Nolan declared emphatically
this afternoon that Battling Nelson will
be in the ring ready to fight within five
minutes after the final weighing in at
O'Clock.
"If Joe Cans is not there to meet him
1 shall declare his $4,000 forfeit money
mine" said Nolan.
Larry Sullivan, Cans manager, up
held Cans decision in an interview this
afternoon.
ARTICLES or no articles" said Mr.. Sui
livan, Cans will not fight until 4
O'Clock"
When 1t was mentioned to Mr.. Sulli-
van that the articles plainly required
both Cans and Nelson to fight at 8
O'Clock Mr.. Sullivan angrily shouted:
''Then there will be no fight" and
assented to his being quoted to that
effect
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CO BETWEEN WINS
SARATOGA CUP
TWO TO FIVE FAv0RITE TAKES
FIRST PLACE
Sir Huon, Not In Best of Condition,
Gets second Plaee--Samson
Captures Third
Honors
Rv Associated Press.


SARATOGA. Aug. 25.--R. Thomas
Go between, the to 5,favorite, won the
Saratoga cup, one mile and six FUR
longs, at Saratoga today. The suburb
an winner was considered to so far out
class the two colts opposed to MN
that he IVES always a prohibitive price
hut he had to be hard ridden at the
end to win.
Sir Huon was not In the best of cons
dition but was second. Samson was
the one played to beat the favorite
Paul ]. Rainey's S45,O00 colt Demund
easily won TIE $4,000 United states
hotel stakes, six furlongs, defeating a
number of futurity candidates.
Demund picked up 122 pounds and ran
the distance in lila, which is consid-
cred good. as the track was not at
it's best. Demund was heavily played
favorite, being backed down from to
2 to IL to 8, and at no stage of the race
was he in trouble, winning easily Re-
suits:
six furlongs-Nealon won, Water
Grass second, Annetta Lady lnlIu
Time 1:13 4-5.
TThe Beverick steeplechase, about two
and a half miles-Herculoid won, Shan
tom second, Gate Bell third. Time
5:21.
The United States hotel stakes, $lO,-
900, six furlongs-Demund won, Arctic
second Vox Populi third. Time, 1:14.
The Saratoga cup, mile and six fur
longs-Go Between won, Sir Huon sec
ond, Samson third. Time 3:05 2-5.
Mile-Ostrich won, Jocund second
Azelina third. Time lao 3-5.
six furlongs-Convlle won, Grimaldc
second, Yankee Girl third. Time Ills
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
GAMES TO BE PLAYED
IN AMATEUR LEAGUE

The Newsies baseball club will cross
bats with the Nofzger team of the
Southern California Amateur league
this afternoon at the Prayer park dia-
mond. The batteries for the lumber
team will be Stine and Thompson, while
Ferris and Price will do the honors for
the Newsies club.
The Reliance club will hook up with
the Alhambra team this afternoon on
the Echo park diamond. Dear and
Callahan will be the batteries for the
nine from the foothills. while Kelley
and O'Brien are to do the heavy work
for the Reliance boys.
The Brents and Jevne ball teams will
play this afternoon on the Maple ave-
nue. field. The batteries will be Cass
and Moon and Rich and Hoff.
The Anderson -Chanslor team will
play against the Avalon nine on the
Catalina diamond this afternoon. The
batteries are to be MargraVe and Nc
Coy and Peterson and Clark.
The Pacific and the Pacific Coast Bis
cult Co.'S nine will play this morning on
the Seal garden diamond.
The Western Hardware and Arms
teams will go to San Pedro in the after
noon to play the team representing that
town.
The Examiner team will go to Pasa-
dena to play the Meyers club in the
afternoon.
The Meeks nine will play with the
Huntington Beach team this afternoon
at the seaside town.
The keystone nine will play the
Rivera team this afternoon at the Los
Neitos field.
The Hamburger and JeVne teams will
play this afternoon on the Arcadia dia-
nond.
The Hoegee team goes to San Diego
to play the nine from that town this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WILL NOT HAVE BULL FIGHT
GoIdfield Athletic Club Marks OFF the
Morning Sport
BY Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
GOLDFIELD, New, Aug. 25.-The
Goldfield Athletic club at a meeting last
night decided that there will be no bull
fight on the morning of Labor day. So
many protests from ministers and
church societies all over the country
have been received that the club has
decided to defer to their wishes. The
decision costs the club nearly $500, that
much money having been guaranteed
the ambitious toreadors for expenses.
The sale of seats for the glove con-
tests was exceedingly brisk yesterday.
The arena has been rushed with such
speed that 1t is very nearly completed.
Nelson and Cans went over the road
for nearly nine miles each this morning.
Both said they were in splendid condi-
tion after their rubdowns. Cans showed
his generosity last evening by allowing
Jack Clifford to use his training quar-
ters for the rest of his training. Cliff
ford and Lundie, it was decided by the
club. cannot train in the same quarters.
Nelson asked Lundie to remain as is
boxing partner, so Clifford had to seek
quarters elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

BY Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Latonia re-
suits:
Mile-Liberty Mo. won, Falkland sec
ond, My Lady Love third. Time 1:42
Five and a half furlongs-Bonart won
Triumphant second, Demo third. Time
1908
Six furlongs-Lady Henrietta won
Mayor Johnstone second, The Thra
third. Time lis.
Mile handicap-Devout won, Miss
Doyle second, Alma Dufour third. Time
1:04
Five and a half urlongs-Frictior
won, Zinfandel second, Zainrama third
Time 1:0S 3-5.
Six furlongs-Mansard won, Roscoe
second, Toupee third. Time 1:13 AS.
Mile-Postman won, Red Thistle sec
ond Stroud third. Time lao As.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
BIG SQUABBLE
At GOLOFIELD
HOT AIR FLOWS FREELY OVER
COMING BATTLE
Cans Claims That He Won't Enter
the Ring Until Four In the
Afternoon, One Hour After
Weighing In

, BY Associated Press.
GOLDFIBLD, New, Aug. 25s--
Scans Will not fight under George {
, Sfler ms referee" declared Larry (
Sullivan, Guns' manager, tonight.
, 'UnIess another referee is chosen
, there will be no hHht.v
, sullivan further declared that
two directors of the club told Gnns
> before the selection of the referee
, that no man would be selected
who was Objectionable to either
, man. "If the club insists on Siler
, ms referee" continued Sullivan,
"Gans will forfeit hiss $4,000 rather
, than enter the ring"
Sullivan declared that Cans OBJ
, iectiOns to Sller were well known
, to the club. Cans. he said, would
not go on record ms Obiecting to
SiIer for several reasons hut em-
pbatlcnlIy declared that be did not
> wish to fight under him. sullivan
declares that In selecting SiIer the
club knew they were overriding
, Cans wishes In favor of Nolan.
He said that there is plenty of
time to select another referee who
> IL acceptable to both parties, Sui
Iivan's objections TO Sller nre that
, SiIer is too old, has imperfect eye
, sight and is prejudiced against
Cans.
, Cans retired early this evening
, md his trainer would not allow
, him to be disturbed after Sullivan
, had given out his statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SEATTLE RESULTS

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Aug. 25-Results:
Seven furlongs-Legal Form won,
Tyrconnell second, Santa Ray third
Time 1:2S1a.
Mile and an eighth-Jerusha won,
Dixelle second, Birdie P. third. Time
1854 IA.
Five furlongs-Utica won, Milsora
second, Grace St. Clair third. Time
1:O11a.
Five and half furlongs-Grass Cut
ter won. Ruby second, Mistys Pride
third. Time 1:06 ga.
Mile and a sixteenthz-Gorgalette won,
Ed Sheridan second, Blue Eyes third.
Time AS ga.
Six furlongs-Little Buttercup won,
Silver Sue second, Hersain third. Time
liza
Mile and fifty yards-Christine A.
won, Salable second, Florence Fonso
third. Time 1:43 IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SENATORS TAKE DouRLEHEADER

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Washing-
ton stopped the winning tide of the
Chicagos today by winning both games
of a double header After Hughes had
been driven to the bench in the first
game, Charley Smith finished in bril-
liant style Score:
First game:
Washington, 8; hits, IL; errors, 1.
Chicago A; hits, z; errors, 0.
Batteries-Hughes, G. Smith and
Warner; F. Smith, Walsh and Sullivan,
Second game:
washington, 4; hits, 8; errors, 4.
Chicago s; hits, 5; errors, 0.
Batteries-Patten and Wakefield;
Patterson, White and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
HoRSESHoW SECRETARY DEAD
Kansas City-LocaI Associa-
ton to Take Action

The death of A. e. Ashbrook, which
occurred at Kansas City few days
ago, comes as a shock to Los Angeles
friends. Mr.. Ashbrook dropped dead
as a result of heart failure, when ap-
parently enjoying the best of health.
The deceased was secretary of the
Los Angeles horse show. which was
held at Fiesta park last April, and so
enthusiastic became Mr. Ashbrook
during his stay in this city that he
returned east with the intention of set
tling his business affairs before MAXI
ing his permanent residence in Los
Angeles.
The Los Angeles Horse Show asso-
citation will take action upon Mr.. Ash
brooks death at a meeting to be held
this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
OPENING OF RACE MEET
Ry Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 25,-A large
crowd attended the opening day of the
state fair races. The weather was fine
and the track fast. Alexander Browns
Della Derby. captured the Occidental
stake for 1906, after losing two heats to
l.. II. Todhunters Silver hunter, which
made the best time, 2:21%. Della
Derby's best mile was made in 2:24A.
Results:
Occidental stake, for 3-year-olds.
$SO95, of which $SOS to second and 1886
TO third; best three in hVe-Della Derby
won, Silver Hunter second, Professor
Heald third Best time. 2.21A.
heats, three in Mandolin won sec
ond. fourth and fifth heats and the
race. Best time, 2,lS1a. Friday second.
DR. j third.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SHIP NEW RACING SHELL
First of the Boats Ordered by Los An
geles Athletic Club Goes
to San Diego
BY Associated Press.

Ioy HHhUVIdItu IIV53'
SAN DIEGO, Aug. 25.-The first of
the two four-oared racing shells or
dered by the Los Angeles Athletic club
from II. W. Stone, the San Diego boat
builder, is being shipped today.
The shell has been constructed of
Spanish cedar, a trifie less than one
eighth of an inch thick. The total
weight, including all equipment, is less
than 15O pounds. the weight of the
shell proper being less than 100 pounds,
The boat has been equipped with all
eid,ns @ % Sol,nw ptors,nTmss' optorian,n oiier
seats rowing shoes, etc. The length
OF the shell is forty-two feet and the
width eighteen inches.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
ARRANGE FOR TRAP SHOOT

SAN DIEGO, Aug, 25.-By FAR the
biggest trap shooting tournament that
has ever been given in this part of the
state Is being arranged to take place
at the Coronado Country club grounds
next month immediately following
the interstate tournament, which is to
be held this year in Los Angeles.
Prizes OF more than ordinary value
and beauty will be given by the Coro-
nado Beach company and II is expected
that all the crack sportsmen OF the
country win be induced to compete.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Van Buren,. Two
base Wolters. Sacrifice hits-Mott
Hansen, First base on errors-Fresno
TO- Fresno Z. Bases on balls-Off VOL
ters, g. off Vickers, 3. Struck out---By
Vickers, Z; by Wolters. 3. Double plays
-Eagan to Casey. Mclaughlin to Ho-
gan. Time of game hours. Umpire
L=Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
REDS LOSE TO NEW YORK

BY Associated Press
CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-Two runs
had been scored by New York In tho
ninth, when the game was called on
account of darkness, the score revertng
back to the end Of the eighth inning.
Score:
Cincinnati, 8; hits, 8; errors, 1.
New York, s; hits, o.; errors 0.
Batteries-Wicker, Newmeyer and
Schlel; Mathewson and Bowerman.
Umpires-O'Day and Carpenter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
PIT1sauRo is WINNsR

By Aseociated Press
PITTSBURG, Aug, 25.--The. Pitts
burgs today easily defeated the Phila-
delphias In a listless game by hitting
Sparks at opportune times. Scores
Pittsburg, 8; hits, o.; errors, 2.
Philadelphia, 81 hits, o; errors, 8.
Batteries--Liefleld and Phelps; Sparks
and Doom. Umplres-Klem and Con-
way.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
PORTLAND is EASY WINNER

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Aug. 25-Gum had
Oakland completely at his mercy today.
Score:
R.HB.
Portland .....2 00t I 0 0--5 ]
Batteries-Gum and Mclean; Reidy
and Bliss
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
NFTIoNAL LEAGUE
ERRoRs nEcIpE CANE

BY Associated Press
ST LOUIS, Aug. 25.-St. Louis won
from Brooklyn this afternoon. Both
Beebe and Eason pitched good ball and
errors behind them we're what decided
the game. Score;
st. Louis, 81 hits, 6; errors, 2.
Brooklyn, o; hits, 8; errors, 1.
Batteries--Beebe and Doom; Bason
and Ritter. Umpire-Johnstone
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 25.--Lindaman kept
Chicago out six innings, but they found
him in the seventh, three singles and
Gessler's timely two-bagger counting
for four runs. Score;
Chicago, 4; hits 0; errors, 1.
Boston. 3; hits, 10; errors, 2.
Batteries--Pfeister Brown and Killing;
Lindaman and Needham. Umpire
Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WILL FIGHT FOR TITLE
Jack Dousherty and Mike Twin suIlI-
van to Battle for the Cham
pionshIp
IN Associated Press

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 25.-Jack
Dougherty of Milwaukee and Mike
(Twin) Sullivan have been signed here
for twenty round battle for the welt
er weight championship Of the world,
Labor day, September 3.
The bout will be pulled off In the
evening in the arena OF the Butte Ath-
letic club on the fiat below the city.
The articles call for 14O pounds at
o'clock on the afternoon of the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
WINS FINAL GAME OF SERIES
By Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. 25-Boston won the
firal game of the series from st. Louis
by punching hits. Score:
Boston, q; hits, 6; errors, 8.
st. Louis, 1; hits, A; errors, 2.
Howell and Spencer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SAN FRANCISCO
STTMMARY

Three-base hits-Burns. Gochnauer
Two-base hits-Cravath 3, Walthour
Eager. Sacrifice hits-Eager, Spencer
Base on balls-On Burns. 4 off Simons
2. Hit by pitoher-Mohler. Double
plays--Simons to Irwin. Passed balls
Wilson, Time of game 55. Um.
pire--Hodson
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
NEW YORK WINS BOTH GAMES

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The local
team won both games of todays double
header. Score:
First gamei
Cleveland, 0; hits, u errors, l.
New York, 2; hits, s.; errors, o.
Batterles-Rhoades and Bemis; Doyle
and Kleinow
Second game
Cleveland, 0; hits. q; errors, 4,
New York, 2; hits, A errors, /.
Batteries-Hess and Buelow; Clark
son and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
PIentY Of Room Then

Author-sorry. old man. l can't dead
head you tonight Every seat is sold
out
Friend-Ohl That's all right I'll
wait TIL after the hrst act.--Le Rire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
AMATEUR MANAGERS ATTEN-
TIONi

, Members OF amateur athletic
) tennis desiring 40 issue or accept
; challenges may secure publication
OF same by directing notices tO
) Sporting Editor, Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
PHILLlEs WIN IN TENTH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The To-
calls won in the twelfth on two singles
and a sacrifice. Score:
Detroit, 8; hits. 8; errors, 3.
Philadelphia, a; hits, Is; errors, 3.
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt
Waddell, Dygert and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
ANGELS ARE AGAIN WINNERS
Los Angeles Secures Lead in Fourth
Inning
sy Associated Pres

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.--Stick work was
the feature of todays game, which was
captured by Los Angeles in the fourth
inning, when three of the fourteen hits
were made and three tallies scored.
San Francisco secured a dozen hits off
Burns.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Jim-Does you wife sit up for you
when you are out late at night?
Tim-No, she does worse, She turns
out the lights ana sets rocking chair
In front OF the door for me to- stumble
oVer.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
~
No Reason for Delay

No Reason for Delay
Author-I have clause in my will
ordering my executor to burn all my
manuscripts
Cynical Friend-Why put it Off so
lon g?-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

MRS. M. ]. ODELL, Odell, w. Va,
says: II have used your Bitters for
general weakness and loss of appetite
with good results. / willingly recon-
mend it to all such sufferers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
HOW OFTEN TO FORGIVE.
Pastor Forsyth Shows the God
likeness of Forgiveness.

Rev. Mr.. Forsyth preached 1T St PAU
last evening on ST. Peters question:
Lord. how often shall my brother sin
against me and forgive him; till seven
times?" And the Sav6ur's reply: u say
not unto thee until seven times. but until
seventy times seven" He showed the
God likness of forgiveness, and argued
that man, who is made in the image of
his Creator, should endeavor 10 conform
himself to the pattern set by God IN
the person of His Son. In the morning,
he said. he had preached on the forgive
ness of God toward men. His theme last
night was the forgiveness 10y man of the
faults OF his fellowman. He held that
forgiveness is good policy is good prac-
tice from the standpoint of worldly
wisdom. but that above all 1t is to be de-
sired and exercised as n matter of relig
ious principle. He spoke eloquenty, as
usual but was manifestly the worse for
an indisposition which has overtakenshim
recently For some days he has been
quite unwell, SO that both morning and
evening yesterday the service was read
for him Roy MIR. William c. Bentley,
register of ST. Paul's vestrv.
The choir at st. Paul's last evening
rendered we'll a particularly beautiful
piece of music as an offertory, the words
of the selection being the twenty-third
Psalm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
CONVENTION WILL
BE HELD In NORFOLK
Large Crowd Will Attend Big
Y. M. c, A. State
Meeting.

The twcnty-ninth annual convention OF
the Virginia y Dung Mems Christian AS
sociation Will be held in Norfolk Feb
ruary 10th to 18th.
The committee is already at work for
mulatiag plans for the convention, which
will be largely attended by delegates and
visitors from all parts OF the State.
The programme is very complete, and
will be interesting, containing the follow
ing list of prominent speakers: The Rev,
Garter Helm Jones, pastor of Broadway
BAPTIST Church, Louisville, Ky; It. NJ.
( Terry, of Lynchburg leader in assocla-
zion work; Charles r. Towson secretary
railroad department, Philadelpha: Joshua
Lowering. of Baltimore, connected with
association work for number OF years,
representatives of tho international COM
mittee, New York city; Fred. b. Smith,
secretary religious work department; T.
i. Cotton, secretary foreign and student
departments: George Il. Hodge, sccretary
educational department.
a reduced rate has been offered b,
the railroads of the State. Information
along this line can be had on reoues
to the officers of the convention, or from
any of the secretaries OF the various as
sociations IN tho State. Richmond vii
be represented by strong delegation
and there is every probability of larg
convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
GAVE more money;
GETTING LESS RESULTS.

In an interesting editorial on the subject
of UNCONVENTIONAL education in the State
the Religious Herald shows that there
are fewer Baptist students in the colleges
of tho State than of any other denomina-
ton, although in the four largest denomi-
nations Episcopal, Presbyterian, Metho-
dist and Baptist-the Baptists rank sec.
ond in numbers. The editorial writer
does not assign any reason for this, but
simply deplores 1t rs a fact which has
been ascertalned by him after much
painstaking.
Tho article states that the Baptists
have spent more money than has any.
other in founding and equipping educa-
tional institutions In this country and
has more money SO invested, But not
withstanding this fact, there is q less
showing Of educational asplrants in this
denomination than in any of tho four
above mentioned. AS proof of the state
5ment. the Religious Herald adduces the
following table:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
PROFESSORS GIVE
PUBLIC LECTURES
DR.. Boarwright Will Discuss the
Place Of Fine Arts in Col
lege Education,

cards are now out announcing the fac
ulty lecture course of Richmond College.
These lectures promise to be of unusual
interest Ihey are TO be given on next
Ihursday evening and will continue for.
the four succeeding Thursday evenings.
The subjects and dates are:
February Sth-F. w. Boatwright, M A..
LII, D., president, The Place OF Fine
Arts In q. College Course"
February 10TH, NJ. Whitfield, NJ. d.,
professor OF chemistry. The Manufac-
ture of Glass;
February 22d-w. s. MCNEIL, PHI. o..
Il. b. associate professor of law, "The
Relation OF Public Authority to Extra
Territorial Trade"
March 1st--J. C. Metcalf, NJ. A., pro-
lessor OF English. William Shakespeare,
sons-maker. Study of tho Lyrics in
the Plays"
March sth--W. L., Foushee, NJ. A., Pm
D., professor OF Latin, "Nergil in the Mid
die Ages"
The first lecture, that by President Boat
wright, on fine arts, will be given in the
beautiful Thomas Museum Hall, and GER
t''ln OF the casts of works of art in the
| nan VIII be used for illustration The
/ other lectures will be given In tho college
chapel hall; and all will begin pronpt1v
at S:,5 o'clock. -
II Is seen that the range of subjects Is
very broad. including as it does the dis
| ton TO education, asn DR. Bontwrjrht,s
lecture on fine arts In tho school. ol
| things ethereal as in Professor Mo,ca,f,s
lecture on shakespeare's lyrics; of Mid
a at Ase ,slipersiit'on and learning, in Pro
iehsor robustness account of Virgil in the
Middle Age, DR.. Mcneil viii discuss Tar.
itf and VAL attract those who are into..
ested ~ This subject. while Or. Wbittield
vii deal with the practical matter Of 81
articles OF daily need Tho ntblir Is ~ an w
daily invited to attend. - cof'