davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-07


srs. and widows. Some who had joined her after
marriage lived apart from each other. Others con
should should b. have % no eh{dren born unto them. Her in
1uence over her own people was truly wonderlnl.
gentleman who bud ssen fas ac t0a ahann e a os
follows: 4 well-to-do man, who had good
T!ns 5sppy doyn zia,mss Ss~ nstIasa Ensssa
and became so infatuated with the fair encnnnIer
thst She left her husband, and pnt OF her children
to follow the 81 M cr ass eon not
get her to return. and the husband diea VT wreck,
While his wife held on with the soc'ets ui' 'eS
As stated in the beginning Of this article, there
are rnany Interesting stories concerning the tricks
this wonderful woman tried to perform, nethsf
now that a hundred years have passed. but ! am
positive they are believed by many Of ths older ~
aoa9s e tht snify vii Eve see tbe@ for whit whit
they % ire e worth, as have often heard them from
old settlers:
At Taunton, the report spread abroad that shs
claimed to be divine, ana many VINO she should
show some sign Of her divinity Aeeofoinsiy, q
request to that effect was made, and her answer
,Sn Tss rauntoa Wesi * from Like wdaFs
he news sprcad to nll the surrounding country
that the Universal Friend OF Aankino WIS soi"' ~
WIN The DIV appointed came, and with It anx1ons
crowds OF spectators from all parts OF inc
mi, counties Thousands janlmed anu 1ostteu
o1Hcr thousands, each trying to secure tns W. r.
view of the Tnuntou River, and. lonS pcsofe ~ . .e
sr;"nd ,nate her appearance, huge bodies OF men
trun0' along the banks. AL last carriage oloet
;nto 3te midst OF the impatient crowd Wao
nncncd y way. and closed It quickly oeh'na tae
vfhicle as It approached the landing a., otSp
,,ur IN to slight elevation from tn9 e.s
Pnf cnrrfaee OF one OF the State officers ol haooe
Rfs1snd' she said in an audible tone what 90 ye
earIs:; 4 loud cry from all parts OF tns va. IL
dicnce went up, .'We seek for ssn OF youe atn, ~
u;nitv,', aud quiet uss again restored ~ nrm
my thc Friend cried ''An evil and adultetouS
rom~rot;on secketh after eign, and no sa@n sn.!!
+. 1ivcn unto it:' Anger wns apparent ~ may
contenances. as plainly DISAPPOINTMENT IN ii o.n
49, ,rhn had travelled miles to see ToIaan "HaA
ths' water After very short pause. lemlmt os
ran sneaking, portraying the character " eo9e no
ssrho scek after q sign in no Tcfs cns 'au.S to
nrs urt1 scarcely person couln 5e aonho ,tod NV
srnn1d acknowledge that he expectea 9s nI ana
s;n 1o he given. Some claim tEal sue aau H. 49,,
;aSd to walk upon the wafer .aat oL.. w. .nea -
1ster. On Scneca Lake, In New ors- oue .mets
i;tfle foundation for the truth OF ne u:
II s aid that in her first years o1 lits ~ fo,xs-
New York Sue had with her very !alIn'a rt1r ~
to whom She and her dissiple5 'ssff Fu;ah tho
toched Whether he was the frop4ei E3a, ~, ',cw
l,ynnhet Daniel. some other one, uva r. .z.s
;ufcc il to say he WAS Que Of Tue e. 80 neos
sre1 ont anons the faithful and even ~ ,ns rohnt
liz Of the world who lireu uear, tnat LIE aa 9rest
.vca sicE md nigh unto DEATH IneIe I~ W. - Faeth
astnn We ana ,yailip9 and even gnaahhs OF .se1e
,n,,r he most inuIaaSs tz!eaaa 'as @39s@@AA 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.

HEALTHY CO>DIuOS OF IFS Observation-Disclosures
II THE Srupiis-TnE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
WILL sUrPoRTED-NUM OF STUDENTS.
fPnoa A srGcIAL coHaLsroNDENr on THE TRlBuNEl
PuLADrIrnfA, June 2S-1hc construction
~ the new college dues. medical school. hospital.
and scientific aud acadcmical department IN Wet Phil
ado lpLa has worked wonders for the university within
the past few YEAR, Tire Medical aud Law Departments
indeed have always enjoyed excellent reputation,
bu tho Academic Scientific Schools have, until very
f,tetty been wo-u.gh unknown outside ~ the city.
About two wears Roes Wall Flower 81 this state
some hat eccentric man. dying. lett what supposed
a. The tine 90 Dee thc uerhborhood of 100000 the
sn ycfst} fOr the purpose a. the construction of an
ohser, afory and the purchase Of telescope OF large
mower a. au addi' 90 then rather scauy equip
ment Of tie Scientific Department Soon after the
death Of Mr. Flower. however the surviving rela-
u,e- determined 10 contest the Will, and
CONSEQUENCE the whole matter has been before the
most uu.ited cone non ever since Qule i'cruih
u De- par OF being an' ~ "haln tho ,nic sun "iic
&C. trustees of The college have cNincch Willingness o
reach come sau.facio1 coituin.' I'D Tue ga si"n ana
DO Seems quite ikcy hl Dr. -rl .hht IN, rlms ii""sri
wild tfNf aef cable fo 900 PARTIES, aud that about
bali of the original gft-siz, siOoo0O-will come into
Ti, iann Welsh Centennial Professionally ~ English
Literature and llstnr, fund OF 10000 Do, aisn been
Itlent acquisition. Iht university has ui-i fur many
yDue possessed permanent fund - consider
aisle amount, which ins ttus fai deem 'ntifcN
f tie lower districts 0i thc city. within
lao. months. however tr auhoutrs nave bad toe -pl
cation uf thfst large funds under tUntdriiHu 10, Ihd Doc
feN ~ thc uuhuuudod facilities which tlc public scnoos
Oil'f fn $40 luar dcsiuns iud unable o pay tu tlcutu-
fHry Instruction has hrru gl'aftd tuIt tie ghaItF
schuus hc unulflcI ard TIE WhDlc cadoNiu'ut hc dc-
voted 90 TIE maintenance Of g1uuitnu- u-tucinu in
ceTlniu special ole titalt its, rusu ur history, &e
Among toe utN tuis oi interest pa tlr ci-' and cur
rculuu of hr schools of nri AND science may hc men
toned ihe proposed adoption OF TIE Russian method 81
Instruction u mechanics ty Which he student u Taught
h. construct the fous which b. The admission Of
won,n ~ te casses ice moru history pay Hics aud mu-
SIC women have i0l tIlic past been allowed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30

faculties think the time to be gained by this change
would be very beneficial. both to the UNIVERSITY ahu .
Students ana from present indications IL oOks as tno"s
the change might take place. e..
Toe University is parity dependent upon the state
Legislature for funds running expenses fof
the next two years the Legislature has appr nted me
sum OF $4,000 toward this purpO-e The Univertlty
yields about 81, 900 annually Owing to din renee Oh
opinion among tie legislators rs to the location OF we
tim for the next two years 1t be closed Tue
Law Department il sel-sustaining, and still enjoys
important changes in the curriculum for the past year
only perecttng of those already adopted The Lite
raIy Department IN in a n0urishng condition It has an
able corps OF professors As faculty OF authors IL
stands very high There IL scarcely OF the regular
professors but that ID the auhOrO or more volumes
Among .em may pe mentioned Prof C. X Adams Dr.
O,ney. and Prof. Moses Colt Tyler. Tie number OF
elective studies In the Literary Department IL large,
especially Tor the Senior Class The University Faculty
entire numbers 90. The have been IN actual attend
at the University during past year LILO per-
sons; of these Michigan has FURNISHED $50 and the
others are divided up 81 different Safes and Ter
rI0fics There are pupils also from Russia Armenia
aud Japan.
Tie baccalaureate address by President Angel. was
delivered Oh Sunday afternoon at University Ha. on
the subject OF Wisdom and knowledge" The Pcesi-
dent showed their differences relations to each
other, aud IN the way OF illustration drew largely from
ages, Moses aud Paul Toe discourse line, and was
h-tcnei To attentyeB by large audience. Lst Aear
plan adopted of navng university tournament dur
II < commencement week. ANS year, however, instead
OF being university affair." II held Monday after
noon under supcrv sion OF tue senior Class The
tendance was not very large, and she tournament
not as great success, the one last year.
Glass day Is looked upon by the students as ing IN
ects Toe enjoyable of all during Com
meucement week II Is students day. and partici-
pated In by them wholly. Inc morning OF Tuesday
RAINY, ana tie prOhp cts 1OT me class day not
fdt,cng, yet the storm gradually away. The
class assembled ON the college campus at p. under
large pavilion mat had been erected Tor the occasion.
where the class hitDry read by g..
n. circuit; pr1pnecy was made by V. j.
Tcft, and there class presentations.
The eli address made by The class President,
and a class song The Alumni AssOcia iOn If
lac a "A
DAY afternoon. Afer business meeting Tor the purpose
of eicctug officers or Jhe ensuing year, the members
had the pleasure of listening fine adj iress Dy Dr.
Andrews OF Chicago, the Ist medical graduate OF the
university. The number OF students that have entered
Freshman class fSr tue coming year 30. Another
10 neu III the FAN, that the prospects Tor
d very large class good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
JUDGE HILTON BEHIND HIS AGE.

To the Edftor or The Tribune.
SIR: On reading the published statements con-
corning Judge Hltons order TO exclude Jews,DecaHs
they are Jows-'rom his Saratoga Hotel, one inyolun-
tariIy asks: Is this America Roumanaf IL this tho
year 1877 the year 1900 As the first practical man
Hesitation on American soil OF this species OF prejudice,
intolerance, aud bgotry Judge IItons course OF acton
naturally challenges public attention.
II s however, grateful sign OF the times that This
conspicuous, solitary exhibition OF narrOw-mindedDess
Oh the part of the Judge is it should be- most gene
rally condemned Neither the genius OF our institutions
nor the spirit Of the century will brook the social osua
cism OF q race whose eminent men and assist
literally IN mOdiug the very civilization OF their zine.
In literature science, art, law ana medicine that race
mas evr been represented by most lustI0us names IL
Is unnecessary and impossible TO recall them AL even
since the the great SpnoZa but II mas not be I'M
D oper To remind Judge Hilton that Mcudessohn, Meyer.
beer. MOschecs, and the poet Hcne were Jews that
RertlOd Aucrbach, the great uONcils ~ "a jew tdat
Dsrac and Jules Simon are OF TIE same lineage that
Or IAske the leader Of the German keichStag ai under
BiemlrcK the most potent man IN German polilcs,
lew; that NJ BarthOtl, tie late French Minister at
Washington and G. l.. LeWcs George Eiots husDdndl,
are Jews; Rachel the greatest tragedcnue Of all
times q ace AquiaI Pdulna Lucca, and Rose Eytingo
are Of the Hebrews.
These facts and Names which are cited here merely
because il fairly pcsumable that they never came
within the scope Of JUDGE Hon's knowledge, might be
snpuemeutcd by the names Of hundreds and thousands
of other distinguished Hebrews, who, as pOlltlclns,
scholars professors in colleges writer's aud artists.
cupy high and honorable positions OF innuence every
where is evident that Judge Hilton mas TIE lusl0r-
fuue of LIVING 500 years after his proper tme nj meet
that drapcd in the cowl Of monk, ne bciake hdiseH
back the cool delicious shades OF The nuole ages
whence he seems to have emerged l.. MAkSUIs
Ggeeucastle Ind, June "a, lc1Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
UNIVERSITY OF MIcIIGAN.

PROSPERITY Of I'M MEDICAL DErARINENT-THR
SCHOOL or MNEs-rnE GRApUA1Es OF TIE
ulErARY DErA1MLNT-CAss DAY-CoM-
MENCLMLNI DAY kNEHClsEs- DEGREEs con
iERlTD.
Tuoh A srL'iAL cohnEsrONDrNr or IHE TRIBUNE I
ANN AEBoR June 27.-As the present col
lelo year OF tnc University OF Michigan draws To close
Retrospective glance shows that although there have
been some drawbacks, Yet the whole the advance
m,ut ol the University has been marked. lie Legi,a-
Two years ago. provided Tor aud cstab- he'd at the
University school OF mines. school OF architecture
dental school hospital 10 be- used In connection with
the medical college, and college of homeopathy Iwa.
thought by large number OF leading medic cal men of the
STATE that The establishment OF the ast macd school
might seriously Interfere with and impair tue "alopa-
tD school - SO after trial ~ two years their Tears
have been aisI ecd, aud Michigan hats the same
Two medical tcuOulh OI each opposite We've. aud
both ENJOY prosperity change u conte iplae Ia the
medical college, VA, making the college year OF
nine months instead VI slA heretofore. Tue medical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
DICKINSON COLLEGE.
REVIEW OF THE YEAR-EXERCISES or THE WEEK
COMMENCEMENT DAY-sUBJLCTs OF THE GRAZ
UATts-ORATIONs.

REVIEW OF THE YEAR-EXERCISEs or THE WEEK
COMMENCEMENT DAY-sUBJLCTS OF THE GRAD
UATts-ORATIONs.
lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
CARLISLE, Penn, June 2S.-The year just
closing has been Of unusually hard work Tue
graduating class, though small. Of great average
ability IL contains two prospective lawyers, doctor,
one teacher, five preachers the rest undetermined
about professions. The Class day exercises
unusually interesting. The historian Mckay and the
prophet Bacon did exceilenty. On Sunday morning
last Dr. Hurst OF Drew Seminary preached admirable
sermon upon "The Dreamer and the WORKER" aud M
the evening President Macaulay delivered an able
bdcca.urcat sermon on tho Possibilities OF life aud
the means 10 realize them" The Junior con
test Of Monday evening Tor the Pieison medals
prevails 10 the suit The address before the sOcc
iics was delivered 10y the Rev d. Gibson Baltimore,
whose IN me, Man IN the Scale OF Beng" handled
with great skhl a.d oquence Inc pOeI, the Kew DR..
swcony OF Harrisburg read some short but exquisite
verses upon tnc " Dreams OF tie Heart important
cnanges nave been made IN the 'lcge course 10y the
Board Of Trustees: ust) They have established a
To correspond substantially with the Latin scientific
course OF Amherst College. Tie degree OF Bachelor OF
I' itd to The d1,ufS Of IA p , Ssyu ai I
ENGLISH Literature. The requirements for admission 10
tnc classical department Lave also been Increased IN
both classics ana mathematics. Ine following Is the
prog ammo Oi tnt COMMENCEMENT exercises which took
"oratio salatatora"-C. 5. Conwel. Delaware
Woman licf Sphere aud Misson'-itOUcrt Mckay, New
Jersey.
"1hc Passons'-T o.. : Boswell Philadelphia.
"ldy Mdcheth'-teJ. ". Iona. Baltimore.
"Ihe Immortality 81 Mental Atttnuent"-Chas f.. bud.
rear, Mary aud.
"Gcu. hoiut j.. Lec'-Geo C. Bacon MARYLAND
the Philosophy Of He,oiutoas'-John Hartley PLlla
drp.ia
"Ausustc omte and his Philosophy NJ Gibson,
Iadlmoit, Nd.
hc conflict between skeptcism Christianity"
4. House, Nh.
.a.slc., M,l"- Jas. C. Nicholson Baltimore.
"MnstcrS Grafton III %. GoIdlng
" Naleol,ttN w 80. ~. Jaggald Altoona.
Ngfe.fA. e.. m c1uIfe. Gepire G. Bacon, Frank NJ Glib
son. George ". BOND. J"uu hariey Ihos - Boswell Chas
o. HOUSE, 'ias 81. tcunt Vim. ". JagpaIa, Chas T..
hout Ms Ia James q. NIchol son.
hOnyf0g ItgftA. g., on the T.. smith, wilkes
baitg Penn H. D. CON the sV. Alfred IL. Amcs Baltimore,
sLd The Ect. ous Gibson, California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
cOpuiAcxnhAr NOTES.

Cornell University is reported 10 have sold
10000 worth of its Western lands during the past year
Etiquette speciality of this college" an
nouHr. Do, managers OF Dean College at bingunton la
tus tIr
The Princeton College Preparatory School
bas at tn. cd 10 thc ionrth school year since 10 Wa
iounl,t sont to join tnc Freshman Class Of tie co
lee ID }nun- mlu.
Madison University, al Hamilton in this
state ha' no deuf. lnd has siu-U securely invested
Moreover since tho Wa the trustees nate paid out $780,
OWN rI,,'Ina buildings. 1u tho grounds etc.
The Commencement exercises Of Wells Col
"fo r Aurora =. w,i. hcIf GOO ia.t "Wednesday. Tho
ftilH". H.fr hnDna % I.pada ay .. .si, q. Chase,
Adam
A large bovldor has been placed on the
oamrus o As.ut University. situated IT, Gr,encastlc.
indiaHa ltu ih. -ioa, e ur ..,crn,d the MOTTO Of
tlf 'Ii.' n % iI. NI laH To- better chance 81
li'.i't I'h IIIn Isl D.a.. lIy.'
The 1oth Commencement of Kenyon Col
lea, Gambler Ohio. font place on Thursday OF thls
N'rt iu fhe If D gIaaua'rs uf ktnI ou a, te names
r" ifffuI uHir.. rtnttui David Davis -l utfDr Mht
IT. 81 l1aIn M. rfaul'., 1000 hcuil Winter Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
CHRISTIANITY AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY
IN me Edftor Of The Tribune.

SIR: In a recent issue of yesterday, under
"Notes on Education, you make mention Of Mr. YaaDes
structures on Christianity before japanese audience
anu say that he is graduate of Cornell University
Now this is all true, hut, the time it is apt 10 III
hrc Cornell unless the following explanation be made
Mr. RoLicai Yatabe was Buddhist aud an enemy Of
Christianity before he came To Cornell University, ana
his nhdeity is not therefore TO be land at the doors u
that Institution This explanation should he unneces-
sary but ever It's foundation Cornell University has
heen bitterly attacked by secanan colleges and the
lyious press generally, and such an item the just
uo,eed Will doubtless be made the text for renewed
,brust N ono OF the best educational establishments In
the state.
would mention that President Whites recent
letter in The Cornell Era, which deals with this
very question, /. e.. religion at Cornell University
las been published 10y the university f.r grauitOus dis
trbuiou as AN these assaults. The
letter Is that the university Is Opcned every morning
win ious exercises thu the Young Mems Christian
Associaton has fne fno, hal OF any American college :
ina, the university Scrl, are preached by the best
talent OF all Il, noh nI,Cre I'D rlr American ministry,
ana that Il IL the uuNcts oniun 0t all those VINO are
a.uualuted With t.e institution ,Aat us students have
more genuine Tcgo unonl tlcln tnan found sew
erl OF The SeciaiIai colleges. T. :.
=. i-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
1EvIsgrRG UNIVERSITY.

I.rwIsBr,PG. Penn, June 2S.-Ihe Uniyer-
- Iewtsburg the corporate title OF the schools 10
caed at this place under the control ana PATRONAGE o'
PENNSYLVANIA Baptists, has Just he'u i'' ''"u"l IN
i''' o,,,,,,s were ureached on sunday, June
.,I h,tnre the graduating class, by fIeSucnt io''
nom KINGS ill., .; before ihe Nss,oiS '% %x 9 md
~. iyrnI IInVt of rocky rom JONI AA'' %, ihu
i,' me pennsylvania Baptist Edueailon S'.io3 ~
m, Rev George Cooper OF Fn1iadspni lIo,,
~, N,u,,y ,,ns r,ea over % The t'tsr u'lN eN'l,'
=; l.,ife class (Which took place on the e9i'eso
~ ,,, N, Ie iu0ruug) ana tie ann y. W
,thl'un .t,t,nu IA, commencement Han III ihe '''ii-
vbcn am address ookins to tNe PohiI ,
i,,r sytnptth, between tie n i"u'.' .i, =, ,,,l,
49, t,,.red IL, IN, Rev. john iuhpston ui ni"5 W.
Pom. On Tuesday afternoon se,s."i 42v,s,tT Female
I1i,, bai,ng COM lctcd It's four y,ais 1's g
, a. nf.r,rv societies were huIi'ar,u - 80
study, ne ,,,ct IN old Landmarks" and tue Kew
Jn, v,f",an oil on Guy. Penn read poem en,.,ou
tr, pjrt,res" The college graduated 10 !T'hh.
'ii ~ ~ iJ,v nortng, most OF whom fectN'u 'ho
Ss e U OF b. A. The degree Of NJ 4. IN oq".i M IpS mas
ieIIsd on bring pronouncedby WaIdl Bliss Vi N'c'
tSI, lSLu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
Mr.. BOUTWEL2S BAD REASONING.

To the EdttOr' or The Trtbune
SIR: Your editorial on the speeches of tho
Hon. Henry Waerson and Of ex-senator Bodtwell seems
to me most admirable What does Mr. Boutwell, mean by
such talk as the taking Of the right OF suffrage from any
citizen being ofense Is IL an onense 10 dcorye eon-
yics of this right L. II wrong u keep minors from
yotingl submit that the inference To be drawn from
his words that the ignorant and unlearned man
so proporonaiey it the proper give aim vote
No one can deny that suffl age Is a privilege. not
natural right The OF women and criminals shows
that this is recognized in Mr. BOutwes own state.
lie would have the troops sent back 10 South Carolina
and Louisiana not merely free suffrage but
mean, 10 the subsection Of education and wealth. Ina
large mandatory the hands have to vote rs the bosses
direct Iuis IN Massachusetts, and elsewhere In q
thousand ways coercion. the less powerful because
IL does not take the Of physical violence Is eni-
ployed 10 Influence mems votes. or an be-
N ia the blacks beng allowed u vote Ulcocrccd OY
rife clubs but Mr. Boutwell, The FIRST who would keep
cdrpct-bglscrs and negroes Empower order that edit
cation. wealth, and the influence Of the minority
may be prevented from becoming what, IN a right
state OF thmgs they always do DecOme-thc rJ rulers
over ignorance sotn, and the mob. More troops re-
verses tic natural order OF things. L. h. CRUsE NJ d.
WOPputgcT'S rails, June II, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30
JEWS AS JEWS.
,dftor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Trt6une.
SIR: The Seligman-llilton controversy has
been thoroughly discussed. No thinking jew cares q
straw whether Mr. Hilton objects TO Mr.. seginan per
sonay, or whether he objects to any jew who has
Objectionable habits But We do care, and that with
intense bitterness when objection is made not to ignor-
auce ll-breedng, shOddylsm, &C., but against man
simply because il jew regardless OF his education.
manners and general character Educated sefrespect-
ing Jews unwilling to associate with ilbred III
hammered, uneducated Jews with the gamblers and
degraded people who have in times past housed at the
Grand Union.
Tue thinking Jews OF the United States are anxious 20
become acquainted with the class Of American citizens
who object them 3ccounL OF race and religion Inc
arrivals the Grand Union tel will b. scrupuousy
watched aud noted, IN order that the members o ths
Jewhating, mushroom arIstOcracy may be fuly known
and remembered IL Is belief that the genuine arstoc-
racy OF Amcrca-an aristocIacy which bases Us Title
solely on high education, liberal culime, and noble pr-
poses-ll hesitate long before accepting the h0spates
Of a hotel whIch is managed by man OF contemptibe
bgotry and base prejudice
ONE OF MANY THINKING JEWS.
Neg York, June %, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-30

study music under Prof Clark The scientific laboratory
bcUn lug 10 the university, ana Under the care
of Dr.. Barker, Professor OF PHYSICS, Is uhhlns
In America, containing as u does hnohs o.ra n
was ON ylubt a the Centennial LAhlptnn last year,
ant excited much admiration on tne part %, ION
Pedro Since the catalogue OF 5000 N,s
yo deaths have Occurf, i'm and four additions nave
l.en made Ia the Fsculty The deaths were thosc Oh
G. orce Allen Pro cssOr OF the Greek language anu LII
cr.turc and Leonard g. FBnck Instructor ia Mecnan-
zeal Engineering. The new az poh'n'n he vrsni
Frederick Augustus MuhlcIhcrg, ID Dt " ue Nae,n.
char Of Gree K WIN. d. MARKS. Pm d. 4. e. ~
in Mechanical Engineering Liar 1. sl'Ia, h pb ~ II
i'm Analytical Chemistry, and Thomas ,, IN H.,
lie additions TO the Medical Faculty nave pecn
mentioned elsewhere. Tie scienilhc library II up
idly Increasing in size by TIE huuuy" ""''
of are ana valuable works ON special az" E'nciass
scientific branches. In future The degree OF bdVnolt
Music will conferred uuJn those WDu rhth nav P'H
q satisfactory cx tinlniilon III t"Ht " su.
with next YEAR French will be one oil thr rec @ =,
Tor A. mission 10 the Scientific school POi L'"is ~,
Haup laie ut L. * A.. viii next Winter uelNe 80 -
O lectures on civil einccrns me siah"i'u ' ,,
high ia mathematics, less Algebra VIII ~ Iuitotorv
0u.rcI IL rcafer American history VIII y"
IA the dep1rtmrf of arts during TIE Junior anu o' P
wears Recently ter pIlzc scholarships nave DC & ~
ihI ia t, T,wue scientific school prize al the Naiue
o 500 na. b on instituted in the Litln Language anu ~
CT tIre BEGINNING with the past year pdi'ld -
toms were ned carit IA tnr spring, 80 as 10 "ho ga 70
o The burden tt senior finu stlli"tlu"' J'9' a. y
Will be no riiIt ih w
q eek language ana Liieaure ii'e an ~
OF Inc course uutlug Last " ucr were tho c''" - -
before tn scicuuhc Society py II M,
Princeton, President Gilman OF TIE johns iolA' I'M
VrIsty, ANA Otncr GLARS. III, 81, ,,,on ,r,c
Th., nirp t,iee CLUB, tue strength OF nuch piac-
tirr am, hearty sun ont Is growing lAo ItHPe''dpo
I,zafInt Within tie past live or six months cn'ss
c,up ias A so been s.are WAcu VII no uOuDI .i'o D
to nume4 MOrpnys aud Sttuhtohs