davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
Cash OuoTATloNs. S.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. June Is. 10

New York June 10, 1905.
CorTTE-The coffee market was very quiet to-day.
- r-;rss closing steady. unchanged TO points
,-- ssies reported Of $3.50 bags. The market
rnsi resdy unchanged prices which was about IN
E.r reported any change up 70 the hour Of the local
r-rr znd Brazilian markets We're also unchanged
..-.-fs were enough recent figures attract
r.ss sr-e--io1- the Two ports getting 1900 bags
-. Iundshy receipts 6,to0 bags against 2go0o
- lssr year 1900 bags TWO years Local
szcsns figuring upon decrease Of about 500 coo
AZ worlds visible supply during the month, and
90 exuecrsticas realized Il viii leave world S
---Fe on July J cf about IA Ge0, coo bags, against
sIN Ha hzgs wear e637, ,oeo bags 1908 and
,.s ,yrss vshle during the season be considered
W. sacouraEllE feature. for II Is generally admitted
s ne distribution. tskngs, from port stocks have
~ nearly reflected actual consumption that sup
Is he interior low ebb II the coming crop
a s-sn estimated officially and official estimates
s current crop appear have been very nearly
coffee when receipts begin 70 fall
ru season but such prospect appears 10 be at
zx-g speculative support. for the time being. at
rfs The market FOR spot coffee quiet, with
--E-nns basis Of 6a<c for Rio No 4.
y tsI warehouse deliveries n the United States for
ss.723 bags against 79.S0l bags last
gET-k rad G. ql2 bags. The weekly clearances and
E-Es a Rio Eud Santos were as follows: Rio
azrss S0000 bags. including 1900 bags 70 the
= States. 6Oa0 bags TO Europe ana 5.eO bags 70
eazpe etc Rio shiurneucs, 1900 bags. Of which
go bags for she United states and eOe bags Tor
ft santos ciearances - O-a bags. including I6 600
shipments 1900 bags. n which 5000 bags were
tae United States and $4,000 bags for Europe. Vic
"a clearanOes. 1850 bags n Europe
~ weekly Bahia movement was follows Stock
Ea01 bags; clesTarces u Europe 800 bags
The receipts a. 40 and Santos <oT the week totaed
haEs against - 0a3 bags last week 247.ooo bags
lr vea- and I05 e00 hays Two years ago
-he u contra- prices The local market today
ta-I0Us
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
SafTr-

NUIIUN-T6e cotton market was very quiet to-caE,
e Ets- opening : point lower > points higher
s% on with the close steady net decline Of flI
s-1s sales estimated 1000 bales Liverpool
zss were disappearing local buyers OF last week
u iscJ t1a Of further precipitation in the
s-n belt and breaks in the levees Shreveport
nlgzt z tuH support also dscOuraging and
--7e5 liquidation. thought also that Wall Street
7t operating aEaius- market. but there
- Fe-y l1tts IN the trading TO indicate any activity
70 o. The izrEe- interests The close &
2a IT from The lowest the months So far
a - learned, there have been some four breaks in
: sEseE Il the vicinity OF Shreveport and break
- ne Mississippi. opposite New Orleans. while low
are fpo1ed parts Of Louisiana and Mississippi It
s-possns auparertly- any conservative re
q ne % the involved, nut the in1pres
That j. comparatively small percent
y he to-si. and. conditions have been favorable
IAE sections q rhe het the popular impression
"a ne average condition Of the crop here has i'm
- fnos the governments June report There were
- - 1u'iaE The cay that prominent New Orleans
eE was Yong O.. July contracts here but. while this
n1iSaie strong interest and probability that
- WI b. demanded the course OF the July OT
stE-sE tsr short has either covered by
efton o- feels very confident 70 the outcome.
s Is follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET:

red Western winter Is 41td No California Is 71td;
futures steady July. 7s 32sd: September Is d Decenr
ber es 11@d: CoRN-spot steady; American, kiln
dried. 5s 10d old American mixed, 5s 104d futures
steady, July, IS 1sd FLoUR-Winter patents dull 2Ss
Cd HOPS in London Pacific Coastl steady Fl 1Ssg
II los BEEFExtra India mess steady, 1O3s Sd PORK
Prime mess Western steady I3s Cd IIAMs-Short cut
30 10 quiet ais: short RIB 1e to "a 10 steady Sd;
long clear middles light 2s "a 10 steady. As long
clear backs. is to 20 n steady 3es Cd clear bellies IA
16 n. steady 42s SHOULDERS-Square. II to il 70,
dull pos I4ARD-Prime Western. in terces, steady 42s
Cd: American refined. pals. firm ABS 3D. CHEESE
Canadian white and colored old steady, S2s TAI
Low-Frime city firm. 26s Sd TURPENIINEmSpTtts
quiet. 31s Cd ROSIN-Conmon easy, Is Cd PETRo-
LEJNi-Rehned quiet. 624d. LINsEED oIL-Ffrrn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

-. 20 market cor spot was quiet and 10
srssaef. a. ll6oc for nniddlng upland and IL 75c
xE v-Ais Gun sales, 800 bales. Southern spot
Sa.,.s tessraphed follows: Mobile steady,
ess-S@ = llsc- sales. 200o bales Savannah STEADY.
a = ~. sales SCI bales. Norfolk firm, IN
Co., g - g sales 5e4 bales Baltimore nominal
"a ~ q -<c ST Louis steady unchanged al II n
A.--sis 1et Little Rock STEADY. unchanged al lie
s-Ts- .sey unchanged AZ l11sc; sales, 1880 bales
sissoss ossU7ea5. unchanged 1l1ec. sales, % bales
M - atlets unchanged 11Sss. Wilmington
~ .sSnseo a i &c. Galveston hrEn- unchanged at
zAe = psS bales New Orleans STEADY, -l6c
az, nc. ssles $50 bales Estimated receipts az
Sa 49, 80 t3 Tuesday: Houston, 3 900 70 8 500
Ne--hI oSU5 heies last week and I,0z2 last year
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

revised end quoted follows Centrifugal 96
4S9c muscovaGo 50 test. 3sec and moasses 50
test, 364c Sales 1000 Rico centrifugal
June shipment by about loading for New York,
at sec. basis 9e test, E. delivered at refinery Of
Arbuce Brothers. also Cuba centrifugal including 10000
bags June and 10000 July, ut 1-32c basis 90 test,
equal to 4-3e-, basis o6 paid.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COACHMAN %: unusual chance TO secure
first class man; sober. honest, relia BILE;
thoroughly understands his business: nine
East 18th St
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

GARDENER and USEFUL AIAN.-House-
worker or cook; young German couple;
married: no children; good vegetable grow
er: best reference Carpenters Bureau. l34
9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

CoACHMAN and GARDBNER--By Ger
man; single; first class; experienced
horseman, careful driver; on gentleman
place. Henry Boyer. 5f Spring st. West
Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COACHMAN.-with private family: white;
thoroughly understands care OF horses.
carriages: careful driver; good all-around
man: married; 10 years in private service;
leaving on account of family giving up
horses: strictly sober; written and personal
reference; can be seen G. Macfarland. Ir-
~
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

coachman; has lived IN service Of family
& number of years; trustworthy. sober and
obliging. Sullivan. 2T West 18Th st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

Goa OACHMAN-Single. 80: medium height.
smooth face: excellent man for the coun-
try: investigated reference. Carpenters
Bureau. I54 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COACHNAN Single. 10: experienced city
or country; well recommended. Thomas,
-91 Tth ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
AGENTS WANTED.

.GEvrs.-Grand opportunity: a4eTl AGENTS az, si,
oVfI @ ths o,,- moving picture wind signs
lote he rage; good men with reference:
~ ~ Tste territory: We cover ne oI,issI ,isst.
states; don't sell cheap Inter isisrnationai wind
p es 90 e. 1910 Park ave. near lL5La s..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

GARDENER BY young German. single;
fne vegetable grower: hothouse, glass
frames. fruits. flowers and general worK;
9Th ave.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

coOK.-Japanese first class: trustworthy
and sober; in private family has best
references. g. H. II Concord St. Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

ARDENER--Thoroughly understands care
of flowers and vegetables; useful all
around man; single. 50: wages S25 and
board Address Tarruszka, 651 West
Both st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

GROOM and USEFUL MAN.-Young
TrisbDnsn. understands care OF horses;
drives. understands waiting on table and
is willing TO be generally usefu, AROUND
FjtzperaId's Bureau. 500 9TH ave, cor 42d.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

BUTLER valet or steward; competent 20
take full charge; 16 years with last en-
pIover; where faithful service IS appre-
ciated: best personal written references
Eugene Tribune Uptown ONCE, 1864
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK. BUTLER.-By German-Hungarian
couple; cook, butler, useful; also first
class launiress: private; public: city, cOun-
try: best recommendations. Morrow's Bu-
reau. 721 Lexington ave, cor 5Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
RIGS

- EAIG s TgRTT1E. Oriental
EA 2 connolsseUr and expert re-
W. E-rsF 8nc Fenovauor; highest
,eterencse 80 East 10Th st.
Eew York Tel 1851 Grsmercy-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

ARDENER.-ScOtch. single. IS; temper
ate and thoroughly competent In care Of
gentleman's country place, greenhouse,
vegetable and flower gardens lawns,
shrubs. farming, etc: excellent references.
Address w. Davis. POS East 31st st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

GROOM. or helper. in gentieman's stable;
by young man. II. willing and ohngins:
rond references from previous employer
H V Box OIL. Butler, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK Young. capable woman, as second
cook. has had experience: good reference
X l. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau. 6oS F9ftn
ave cor. 42d st.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
TYPEWBITEHs.

--C--0rS VISIBLE, 10 Nassau St; oata-
ios,,e free: all makes taken part pay-
- bargains IN Underwoods. hsiniiis
tons. Oi.vers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK.-Swedish; very good baker. best
references; wages $50; has friend, cnain-
L.-r,ei4- good searnstress will separate.
Osterberg's Bureau. T16 Lexington ave. Tel
lO55-Plaza-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

HoUsEwoRK.- By Japenese; expeTlenced !:
or cook: sober and honest; references
II Concord st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

" AITRESS young woman. .
makes an salads: best references. WAGES
S2o-s25E Call at Lang & Boecherer Co
bureau. 43, 45, ~ West SSd 81
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16
WORK wANTER
N Ale

ENGLISHMAN, on business Trip 70 Lon
don will have time for any small affair
recurring personal attention: nominal fee
surrey Box IL, Tribune Offica.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

JAPANESE, neat, refined, good PLAIN COOK
Us General houssworker in small family;
,.st refereuces Naka. ~ Prospect Place
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK Swedish: first class; private fam
fly; best of disposition; excellent per
sonaI and written references wages S4O.
0sterberg's Bureau. T16 Lexington ave Tel
1nni-PIaZa.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK.-ReIiable american woman would
like home in country; good COOK ana
houseworker; excellent personal references
ADDRESS Mrs NJ. Clarke, Bayonne Postof-
&C. 9Th \. ].
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK and LAUNDRESS. also chamber
maid and waitress, by two young Finn
isb pirls- good references. will do general
housework. Jussila Bureau, 6sc Lexington
ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK. K.-Capable Finnish woman: very good
cook: has friend laundress or chamber
maid and waitress. Jussila Bureau. $50
Lexington ave
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK and LAUNDRESS, chamber1naid
and waitress by two nice young girls
feisters( do entire work family: good ref
arences: wages SD and $40 osterbergs
bureau Tl6 Lexington ave Tel 100
Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

COOK and AITREsS--Together or sep
aTgta- cook yerv neat, willing girl; un
deTsranfs plain and fancy cooking; waitress
neat and quick: both have very good reI-
erances Flaherty'5 Bureau. 4s5 columbus
ave Tel 741-River.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-16

wEII. EDUCATED young lady: speaks
Esrench. English. German: piano: wants
,laca from July until September Address
Box "a. 1918 30 ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
BEN BANS wooDMERE STAKE.
Carries Top Weight, us Pounds, for
Feature at Auueduct.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. n. Y, Sep
TENDER 30.-Ben Ban, carrying top weight
115 pounds. easily won the Woodmere
stakes. selling, at seven furlongs. the fea-
ture of yesterdays card at Aqueduct. He
was not extended at any part of the race
and won by three lengths. Stargowan
made the pace too well in the stretch
when Ben Ban went into the lead and
won. WhiptOp closed strong and was sec.
ond half a length before s argowan
Summary:
First race. handicap: two-year -olds: six fur
longs-Bird of Flight ii. 1o2 Cullen. won; OBJ
iurate, 105 tE. MARTINI. second Uncle jim. lO7
G.lsLeel third. Time. LII. Footpud and Yard
stick also ran.
Second race three year olds and upward: sell
ing: six and one-half furlongs-Sanquine 1o6
(Mc('Rrthy). won: Saracinesc;, 40 (Mct 'aheyl
second; Queen Marguerite. 1Ol Sweet. third.
Time. 1.23 20. Director Yorkist and Transvaal
also
Third race handicap: all ages: one mile-Live
Wire. 35 Upton, won: TOney Bonero. loo Oil
bert) second; Fort johnson, 1O5 CIct'ahey)
third. Time. 1.42 80. Saylor and Marat; also
ran.
aud upward: seven furlongs-Ben Ban. 115 CAic
-Carthy,. won WhiptOp, 1o1 (McCahey,. second
Stargo~ an. % tSweet), third. Time, %. Don
Enrique and Beaucop also ran.
George W. Lebolt. 1o7 (Gilbert). won Dan lie
Movies. 90 McCaheyO. second: Eschau, lo2
(McCarthyl third. Time. LII. Elizabeth Swee
ney, Ramble. Racquet and U Kid also ran.
Sixth race. matdens three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile-Shadow Glance. los Mccarthy.
won; Charlet. 105 (Gilbertl. second: Tennis los
U.ynch). third. Time. 1.45 Green HILL Bat
tersby and VOltrome also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
DISTRICT TENNIS.
Tourney to Settle Local Champion
ship Starts on Bachelors Courts.

The annual fall tennis tournament for
the championship of the District of Co
lumbia was opened on the courts of the
Bachelors Club yesterday afternoon. Pre-
liminary matches were played and a fair
sized crowd was on hand to witness the
sport.
Several of the matches were hard
fought, particularly those between Cabe
and Dom and Deis and Hills
The Hills and Deis match brought out
the best play of the day. Des finally
winning in straight sets. The scores were
as follows:
Preliminary round-Iiils beat Buckingham. C.
I. 81: Deis beat Sheridan. Go. 6-1; H.
Doyle beat A. y. Ieecli. Go, Go; Fischer beat
Stablcr. 60. 90; Graves beat Tobolt. 6-l,
6-1: Hyatt beat Hates. 6-3, "a: Shelter beat
Flournoy. 6-4. &C. "a.
First round-Lincoln beat Wood. &c. 6-1:
Deis beat Hills. IS. 6-3: l.. Doyle beat How
ard. 60. &c; Cabe beat Dom, 6-3 90.
Play in doubles will probably begin this
afternoon. The drawings resulted as fol-
lows:
Preliminary round-Carlisle and Lincoln vs.
Lerch and Willis: l.. Doyle and Lerch VS.. Hills
ana Deis.
First round Howard and Hyatt Graves and
Duvall Doyle and Doyle winner of Carlisle
Lincoln and Lerch and Willis match: Gould and
Gore winner OF Hills and Deis-L. Doyle and
Leech match: Stabler and Cobey vs.. W. Doyle
and Heath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Pennsy's Fine Practice.

PHILADELPHIA. September 30.-Ideal
weather had much to do with the prac-
tice at Franklin field yesterday afternoon.
and consequently the practice was the
best so far of the season. The nigh
western wind made both Holenback S
and Favorites punts hard to catch. the
formers twists being extremely difficult
to handle Bob Folwell, who appeared
on the field in toys. was coaching the
back field men in catching the ball. Fol
lowing this he took his squad. together
with the end candidates, over to the
dummy and gave them spirited instruc-
tons in this department. The veterans,
Hollenback, Scarlet and Braddock.
showed up best. the tackling Of 'Watty'
Scaflett being especially cOmmendable.
Contrary to expectations the coaches
decided to hold scrimmage practice.
and the varsity gained ground at VIII.
5-yard line, and Hollenback ran the ball
back fifteen yards. Hollenback made
three yards around left end. and Manner
hit right tackle for five more. keinath
failed to gain around right end. but on
the next play he circled left end and
after giving the straight arm to half
dozen of the scrubs he ran seventy yards
for touchdown. But the eagle eye
Of the acting officials detected Pike hold
ing. and the ball was brought back and
the varsity panaliZed twenty yards. Favor
lite punted to midfield. and the scrubs
promptly lost the bali on tumble in
the first play. In attempting to recover
the ball Colburn. who was playing full
back for the scrub. received a severe
cash over the left eye, and had to leave
the field Immediately for medical atten
ton. The varsity continued their line
plunging and end running. ard very short
ly succeeded in pushing the ball over the
goal line. The scrub was then given the ball
,ftxyr- 1r-1 iva n lad n
ten attempts to score. MetZger and Fol-
we'll kept the varsity on the field after
the scrimmage and drilled them in the
use OF the straight arm and general de-
tense. and above all warning the players
to avoid penalties. Several new fOrma
tons were run through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Yale in Scrimmage.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, September 30
For Yale's last practice before her open
ing game with Wesleyan here today Head
Coach Biglow ordered dashng ten-min-
ute scrimmage yesterday afternoon. Coy
raeled off two runs of twenty-five yards
eacN but the varsity were held at the
scrubs five-yard mark and failed TO
score. Four elevens were in the field.
and the third and fourth fought for
fifteen minutes after the regulars quit
Clarence Alcott of Cleveland, and rush
for two years. Joined the coach. He
donned his old uniform and drove the
ends hard Outside of the coaching done
by Capt. Burch. when he has been COM
PEELED to give up his position in the line.
this is the first attention paid to the ends
this fall. Walter Camp watched the prac-
tice but did no coaching.
The condition of Lee Gilbert Warren.
the halfback who was injured in tackle
Monday, was much improved. and he vii!
leave the infirmary today. He received
a slight conclusion of the brain. but DR..
Hammond the attending physician, said
that Warren could easily rejoin the eleven
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Harvard's First Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 30
Harvards foot ball season will open to-
day, when the Crimson meets BowdOin
on Soldiers Field. In spite of the fact
that the Maine team is strong and has
some hopes of winning, Harvard should
have no difficulty in taking the game.
Yesterday the varsity had a twenty
minute scrimmage, and the work was sat
isfactory At quarterback Brown showed
in the matter of speed. He
also worked beautiful forward pass for
twenty-five yards. which Crowley caught
very killfuly and ran forward ten yards
more. The varsity linemen were more in
evidence on the offense, opening bigger
holes, and helping their backs along bet
ter than they have heretofore. Capt.
Burr followed the teams around the field
during the scrimmage. although he took
no part in the play. Philipbar was in
his place at left guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Has Many Crowns.
From London Tid-Bits.

From LONDON n u-bIts-
The car has as many crowns as
fashionable lady has hats He is regard
ed by his people as religious as well as
a secular monarch. and therefore mas
crowns for every possible state occasion.
The Russian imperial crown is modelled
after q natriarchal inter. Five magnin-
cent diamonds, resting on a huge glowing
rubv. form the cross as the summit. Dia.
monds and pearls Of utmost perfection
render this crown unrivaled among al
others. and there is one sapphire In =
which is said to be the finest stone OF ~
kind ever mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

THE
GEORGE WASHING I ON
UNIVERSITY
EIGHTY-EIGHTH SESSION, 10000.
OPENS SEPTEMBER 90. 1908.
Undergraduate. Graduate and Professional
Courses. Recitation hours 0 am. to $3.50 Pm
SEEMING sessions Regular and special
DEPARTMENTS.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Gsadusts leading r. the degree, 30 2,
Ph.D.. Tuition fee. $50 per annuns. ''
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE
undess3sdna's cGsrse. leading to the de-
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.
r1ss e s saS to the
sinccring.
DIVISION or ARCHITECTURE
Undergraduate courses. leading I" the de-
gree OF RS. IN architecture.
DIVISION OF EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses. leading to the de-
gree Of R,A.. and teachers diploma; also
Tuition fec per annum for each recitation
hou: per week. ten dollars ts1o,. In all I'M
derCradnate courses.
PROFESSIONAL
DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE.
A four-year course. leading to tie degree Of
Md. Tuition fee. $3.50 per aunum
DEPARTMENT OF DENTISTRY.
A three year course leading to the degree
81 DDS Tuition fee. $3.50 per aunum.
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
ner week. leading to the degree Of BIZ.
Tuition ati" Zee fee; sloo per per, annnm . ,o,,...,
H..B. Tuition fee $40 per aunum.
Gradual" courses leading to the degrees OF
LIN. and MP...
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL. SCIENCES
UNDERGRADUATE and graduate -ourses. lead
ing to the degrees Of R.A. and MDip.
NATIONAL. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
A three year course. leading to the degree
Of Phnr.D.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGERY.
A three-year course. leading to the degree
Of OWN
BUILDINGS.
University Hall. 18th and H SITS.
law Building. 1920 Fl at.
Medical and Drntal Rnilding. 1925 h ct.
Engineering, la2s-3O at.
Architecture. 1892 at.
Political Scierce. $40 18th ST.
Education. 1894 at.
wo-,"n's Building 1s38 I at.
Tho University Hospital. 133S-S5 Fl at
National College If Pharmacy. Sn9 et.
College Of Veterinary Medicine. 2113.211S 14th.
For catalogues, application blanks and further
Information communicate with the Registrar.
corner II and 18th SITS. sel-30t.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Tigers Big Bonfire.

PRINCETON. N. j.. September 30
Pent-up foot ball enthusiasm found it's
first outlet here last night at a mass
meeting of the Undergraduates in Alexan-
der Hall. Fifteen hundred .undergradu-
ates filed the hall, and for an hour
listened to speeches from Head Coach w.
w. Roper Profs.. Hibben and Arson,
Capt Dillon and Big Bill" Edwards
When the meeting broke up the students
danced for several hours about huge
bonfire which concentrated last spring S
base ball championship. The bonfire, which
was built around the old cannon. was
more than hundred feet in circumfer-
ence and forty feet high. Freshmen
worked all day to gather the material for
it. and every barn, shed and board fence
for miles around lent its quota to the con-
fiagration.
Clear. snappy autumn weather put the
Tigers on their mettle yesterday after
noon, and Coach Roper's men hustled
through the most elaborate practice of
the season. The candidates. got away
fifteen minutes earlier than usual. and
by 3 o'clock operations on University
Field were in full swing. The tackling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
For Pool Championship.

KANSAS. CITY. September 30.-Alfred
De Orc of st. Louis last night won the
second block Of 200 balls for the worlds
pool championship from Bonnie Allen of
Kansas City. De Orc ran 210 balls while
Allen was getting 1913. The play now
stands: De Orc. 395; Allen. 4O1. The two
final blocks of 200 will be played in St.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Washington
College
of Law
FOR WOMEN AND MEN

FOR WOMEN AND MEN.
Thirteenth year opens Sept. 30. Z pm, In
Metropolitan Bank bldg. opposite O. 8. Treas
ury. Evening sessions exclusively Three years
course leading to degree LIB; additional year
20 degree LIN. TUITION. $50 PER ANNUM.
E. SPENCER MUSSEY. Dean,
Phone NJ. 45S5. 6l3 18th ut. NV.
seq 3Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Bliss Electrical School

Il the oldest and hes. school IN the world teach
ing electricity exclusively Theoretical and
practical course complete in year. Students
actually construct dynamos. motors and electri.
cal instruments. Graduates hold good positions
in the electrical industries throughout the world
year opens September 30. New quar-.
tiers and new equipment. Boarding and day
students Catalog sent free request. Visitors
welcome Take BrghtNood ave. to District
line B. & o. trains to North Takoma railroad
station au5-tf