davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22


diatclv affected with mania TO pos
sess the finest place in the town. Their
walls were covered with pictures Sc
lected by Il conEoiSscur, while lin
Vernon willingly paid the required
price for his Rcmbrandts and Bougue
reaus, although he could not tell one
from the other and vaguely wondered
why they were so expensive. He was
like many other rich men who, believ
ing it the proper thing to do, deco
rate their houses with rare and costly
ornaments and works of art, the
efforts of other mems genius, but
failed to consider that his beautiful
treasures would attract but not retain
guests.
Finally, at the suggestion of pro-
fessional house-furnisher, he decided to
have a library One morning he hur-
ried away from his residence with o
business-like air and walked rapidly
down the principal thoroughfare until
he came to the largest bookstore. Here
he stopped and went in. The clerks
were busy, so he employed his time
glancing around at the well-tilled
shelves of reading matter. He was an
oldish man, decidedly below the medi-
UNI height, and what ill-natured people
would call fat. His round face was
red and shining, and undeniably good
humored in expression in spite of his
generally rubbish aspect Although it
was early in the fail, he wore an i'm
mensc fur-lined oycrcoat which almost
touched Inc floor and increased his
portly dimensions. He was altogether
an object Of decided interest, and it
was not long before one of the clerks
came to wait on him.
"Pm after a library" he said to tho
smiling young fellow. What do you
charge for those?" pointing with "A
gold cane to certain section
of deliberately bound books.
"Thrce dollars volume" replied
the clerk, promptly. "Thev are all
copies of Don Quixotc' in holiday GOV
ers."
How much will You take for the
lot?' still pursued Tim Vernon.
The clerk looked puzzled. But they
are all the same" he urged.
mo matter" responded the gentle.
man in search of a library. "The bind
ings are the finest | sec, and mother
and the girls said, BE sure to get
fancy covers, so | guess they'll do if
they'll fit the space"
With difficulty the clerk stihed a
laugh, while the rich lumberman fun
blcd in his pockets and presently
brought out a soiled scrap of paper.
Here it is" he said smiling; "twc
sets of Gx9 feet. I'll take those books,
young man, if they fit the place, and
the next section also. guess they are
about the same. How pretty those
blue covers are, and the yellow ones
will offset them so nice! Just measure
them, please"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

Rcsporsi lie persons living at Findlay,
Oh 10, pronounce The stories that salt
wafer is atTcc. NJ the ea' wells OF that
s.c;ion false, and claim these repor $
are sent O It b. rival towns The larger
eas wells, it is claimed, are as clear, dry,
and stron, in pressure rs they were
when fr,t drilled. AMI some of them
havl h CT 0oAing 70: over four years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
LETTERS FROM THE CORNERS.

%/. Rnt wrs n
goin to tell you how William Henery
cum home frum lodge, want l? Well
about two o'clock in the mornin | heerd
sum one make awful timid mock onto
the dore.
Whose there" ses l.
ITS me-what's lef me-" sed n
voise. An | want quite sure whuther
it wus William Hencry or not, and SO
| SEES:
who is me?"
sole womin. YOU no we'll enuf who it
is: let me in, I'm Almost crippled"
node who it wer then, fur William
Hencrv he never spccks so only jcs
when he air very much excited.
IL tolc You so" SEES |, an then gashcd
out: Laws. mani what on airth is the
matter? Air you drunk ?"
An. Mr.. Editur, he wur about the
wust lookin objec | ever did see. He
didn't answer my questions, but went
to lookin ut his close.
Look at that hat" SEES he. Its
smashed tlattcr'n pancake. It's teto-
tally ruinatcd Hester Ann, an thet cote
split up the back an one tale gone. He
dun it when he throwcd me over his
he'd"
AN look at them pantaloons," ses |;
they air clean gone up"
Yes SEES he, land | went up in EN-,
Hester Ann"
well, eff You did go up in EN-, You
cum purity nigh a cumin down out of
en-" ses |, purity short like.
"Thet's so, Hester Ann, but every
bone in my buddy axes; / tell you,
I've he'd Il tut time to-nite," ses he,
practically.
"Thet's whot Gums of ole men a
caperin aroun on to old Gotes an greccy
poles. | knowed it wood be So" ses |,
sturdy.
But, ole womin, it want the cote, it
wus tho"
But | bruk rite in an SEES, Don't
make it emmy worse by tibbin, William
Hcrery, but cum along an let me put
on the vinegar poltis, it's good and hot. "
But. ole woman, thay WIS no cote
thct's jis sayin. 1t WIS the
Don't deny it, William Hencry, your
addition speeks fur its self, SEES |,
calmly.
But, Hester Ann, masonry didn't
hcv nothing TO do with my addition.
1t WIS Square Roperscs Ole
William Hencry," SEES |, Its bin my
experience tibet tho masonry may be a
fine thing it don't agree with ole men
like Won. Here's another vinegar poltis,
so You jcs lay still an go to sleep"
An tibet has been the las of William
Hcncry wanting to go to the lodge.
He is tolable well now, but his back
WIS awful fur few days.
He got well in time to go to Georges
an Smanthy's woddin, but he he'd to
git him o brand-kncw suite of close
tho, fur thay WIS hardly enuf OF them
ms thet he wore tibet mite to make car
pet rags out of.
An then to think of him tryin to
lay it on to Squire Roper's old Samson,
when / knowcd how it wool be when
he wint, and | warranted him, but he
wood go, an so he he'd to suffer.
Iourn, HESTER ANN SCooPER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

HERE'S curious study III figures,
said the expert accountant. MULTIPLY
the figures l, 2, 3, 4, 5, &, 7, s, 9, by AZ
and We get this result; 5,555, 555, 800
Reverse the figures thus; 9, s, 7, 6, 5,
4, 3, 2, |, and use the same multiplier.
and we get another curious string, as
follows: IA, 444, 444, 445. Taking the
same figures as n multiplicand and re
versing the figures As, "a, We get ar
equally curious result: 6,666, 666, COG
Again reversing the multiplicand and
using the same multiplier, makes the
sum total OF all IS except the first and
last figures, to wit: 3, 333, 333, 1874. You
will perceive that the first and last fig,
ures put together make "a, the multi
plier Take the half of "a, 81, or re,
verse and and use it as a multiplier,
and the result will be just as astonish.
ing, all Gs or Is. There is witchery
in these figures thai ! cant under
stand; can your .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
Oskalooss's female Mayor, who was

Oskalooss's female Mayor, who was
reelected this spring, paid all the out,
standing claims OF tho city last year +,
met the current expenses promptly, aud
left balance of 800 in the city treas
ury. But she wore tho same bonnet all
year that she had bought the season be-
fore,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

The object OF the manufacturers OF Dobbns's
Electric Soap has been for "a years to mako
this soap OF such superior quality that it will
give untrersdl Subtraction. Have they sue
ceoded? Ask your grocer for 1t. 1ako no
other.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

SERMONS by telephone are late
novelty. But it's all right; Sunday is
the day on which we usually have our
telephone oyerhauled and repaired,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
by REV. s. BROWN.

H f r r arc
m a n y 20 un &
men who seem
to consider it
essential to man
illness that they
should be mas
ters of slang.
The sportin 8
world, like its
brother the swell
(mob, has n Ian
'guage of its own !;
but this dog-En
glish extends far
beyond the sport
ing world. t
comes with its
hordcs of bar
barous W o + d $
threatening the
entire extinction
of genuine En-
glish! Now, Just
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

Seventeen>ycar locuits have appeared In
Tennessee aud nre dnvnuring vegetltiDn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

Landlady (meeting her boarder in the
halD-Nr. Borrowit, think that it is
really time You should be thinking
about a settlement.
Mr.. Borrowit-Perhaps it is, and il
you are willing, Mrs. Pancake, to let
things go on for while rs they are,
would be truly glad to settle down here
for the wiater--Teras Suthlgs,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

Thr urx e nslS year b ii on tho fl st Of
juno & is voIr an ends ny 81, lSl)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
BOOKS BY MEASURE.
BY SUSIE ANTROBUS.

LABORATE and CT
tcnsiye were the fur.
of Tim Yer
nor's new house. In
his occupation as lum-
herman he had by a
lucky speculation sud
denly acquired a vast
fortune, and he and
his family were immc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
Au.d!cn, Cure for Epn.ptlo Fi,..

To the Edftor-P Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which | warrant to cure the
worst cases SO strong is my faith In Its vir
tues that | will send fee n sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who Will give
me his Z O and Express address. Rcspy,
ii. q. ROOT. NJ. G 1888 Pearl St. New York.
II afflicted with soro eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompsons Eye-water. Druggists sell at &c.
pCr bottle,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

A clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, ut last found
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
envelope to Prof j. A. Lawrence, 50 Warren
St.. N Y. will receive the recipe free Of charge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22

Mild, equable climate, cert ain and abun dant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try In the world. Full Information free Adj
dress Oregon Im'igrat'n Board, Portland, Ore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-06-22
SUM PTION

hh'"N positive remedy for The above sesse by rs u-s
thousands Of OF the kind aud OF long standing
have been cured So strong IS faith In Its efficacy thet
will send two botto+ free. together with valuable
treatise this disease sufferer Give Express and
2 o address r A. sLOCcM. NJ c. 1871 Pearl st Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THE VOTING RUSSIAN AGAIN ARRESTED.

THE 1UUNW ~ - :, - On MINI was
sanislaus Burhlewitch. the young f'uss al VIM ""S
recently charged with snatching purse no" 'l'SS
Annie Brown, IN the Equitable h'i"ins '1.,,
=, ~ af,.rnoon no called at the jewery stores oil Max
Trsund a Co., No Malcp Lane. and Oh "iih'n
parbman. No. ia Broadway, and tried To dispose VI
,hr,e rings. worth altogether 800. lie SAID ea'n
nlace that he had been directed by some one At .no
a,hor ,ore TO CALI and when the telephone proved tS
,n.orcct no was detained. until Captain Mciaushhn
,ould send detective for him lie declared that ne
had bought the rings originally for FEMALE iend Oh
~, f.. paris and was permitted 10 go To hts room al
@ =, Waverey ace, u search for the receipts Bsihs
,is ia ana them he was locked mp on suspicion
i w. sighted and while being led TO his cell n
IL, ~ 10 tump through a window but stout wire
s,i, rendered the effort futile. An alarm was sent
~, 80 the owner OF the T ngs, one OF when mas
,,,, and two diamonds another, diamond, ruby sa
ssD2hre. and the third turquoise snirouhaca ny
dIamopds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

m
Some of the larger amounts were raised as ioliows
ia, Charlie. T. Gllis $500: Louis Stern. S3'ooo'
wilson Godfrey 50 500; Gorham Manufacturing 'om
many 80 ZOO: T. l.. Mortified, Sl4,2oo; Haio"aro
Board of Trade $500; James simpson,, e-'00'
nroxo, Morgan g. Co. $4,000: J. & w. Seligman "
Co. $1,000: Louis windmullcr, $4,000 ana at Inc
Mayors Office, $4G.TSo.
OF the 1865 900 pledged at the meeting OF me
General Committee on October s. all but s3oooo mas
hem regularly subscribed the books. As this
amopnt will undoubtedly be subscribed, 1t makes an
arc,crate Of money I'm sight toward the complexion
Of the fund 81, sos, 500.
T. b. Thurber sent an Interesting letter 10 Sec
rctary Wilson, OF the Finance COMMITTEE ye''eruas'
enclosing copy of a circular calling for funds WINCH
II is proposed shall be circulated In The "holesao
grocery trade Mr. Thurber expressed the belief that
,hc mere sending out of circulars would not be found
an cffcaclous means of soliciting subscriptions fer-
sonsl appeal he wrote wa the only way that wond i
be followed by great results. The circular 70 lne
wholesale gTocerS would be followed ny y pei''""
Tie secretary Of the Committee on site and Build,
irgs Is sending to plopeIyowers Ml 10 he ,se
area letters containing form OF consent 10 VIC us
Of their lands, which they are request d 10 sign anu
return The letters are had b, by Zach owner
The report OF The Committee on Plan ana scope
adopted by the General Executive Committee yestea
men generally Its propositions that the municipality
shall acquire the tcmporary use OF the proposed size
by right Of eminent domain; that a commission ap-
pointed by Congress, CORPORATION created by me
same power, shall conduct the Exposition, and thai
the guarantee fund of $4,000 900 raised by citizens
shall be returned from the receipts OF the 1air, par
ticularly meet with warm approval: 80 80 r.,
The following subscriptions 10 the S2ooooo Iuna
for preliminary expenses were received yesterday :
" W. Astor, 81 600; Edward D. Adams, $1,000;
W. c. Whitney ~ 600: John Blakely. 300
A meeting OF the General Committee, now comrosed
of over 400 citizens has been called for Friday, No
vcmber 2. at p. m, in the Council Chamber at the
City Hall.
Representatives of the stationery toy and kindred
trades VIII az the Staoners' Exchange, No. %
Nassau-st., at o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
p, nrvyrp 10 AMOS J. CUMMINGS.

A dinner In honor Of Amos j. Cummings was en-
loved by about fifty members Of the Ncw-fork Press
Club at the clubhouse in Nassau-st. last night IL
was in some sense given In congratulaton OF his
nomination for another term in Congress- but 1t was
sim moro token of personal and professional friend
ship newspaper men Of all parties being represented.
Colonel John A. Cockeril presided. and introduced
the guest Of the evening, recalling among other
Biographical points the part Mr.. Cummings took In
the defence of The Tribune Office at the time of the
draft riots Mr.. Cummings spoke eloquently in re-
sponse and followed by Joseph Howard, jr. As
scmblyman Thomas J. Creamer Charles J. Smith
John c. Hcnnessy. samuel g. Austin, John W. Keller
were Chester S. Lord, W. 9. Mclaughlin, Colonel "
l.. Brown William J. X. Kenney, a. {: tenn' Dr.
Charles j. Perry Robert C. Brown. Martin H. Brown
John A. Iennessy William Henry, franz ~ p hsS
W. l.. ormsby, jr, George Lyon, George '" re"''o'
Charles T. Arnoux and +. a. Duneka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
CHANGES at JOHNS HOPKINS.
DR.. REMsEN NOW ACTING PRESIDENT - ATH-
IFTIC NEWS.


Baltimore, Oct 81 (speclaD.-Dr Ira Remsen, pro
fessor Of chemistry in Johns Hopkins University VIII
occupy President Gilmans chair during his absence
Professor Rcnsen is warm personal friend OF Or.
Gilman and will follow closely the example OF the
latter in the direction of the academic course. Dr.
Remsen has filed a high place In the faculty ana
IN his special department has done much to advance
the reputation of the university. lie Is popular
with the faculty and the students, and in nrusting
the management of the institution TO him President
Gilman has grathed everybody
Dr. Fabian Franklin has been advanced to the
associate profcssorshp of mathematics, succeeding
Professor W. 4. story, who resigned to become pro
lessor of the same branch at Clark University
C. H. Chapman, a bachelor OF arts OF 1889, has been
APPOINTED TO an inspcctorshp In the department OF
mathematics The place vacated by Professor W.
n Howell has been given to Dr. L. A. Andrews, who
now becomes associate In animal physiology and Is
assisted by Dr. A. C. Wightman, late fellow, as Demon
sraor In ply sology. 1t has always been the policy
Of Johns Hopkins to have its collegiate department
furnish material for the postgraduate courses and
even for the academic staff
W IL Hobbs who received his degree In 1885, has
been called q chair In the geological departments
~ the University Of Wisconsin,
Tho recent bracing weather has given impetus to
athletic diversions and the gymnasium Is filed every
afternoon and evening. All students are compelled to
take one wear In the gymnasium undergraduate
requirement.
The football team is in better shape this season than
last The players who have been picked after
several games between tho teams made up for general
practice are: Madison Brown, full back; Whitelock
and C. Stewart half backs; Mather from Williams
Colece) quarter back: George Carey left end rush
ouintar left tackle; Mckay left guard Burroughs,
certre rush; G. Stewart right guard John stewart
right tackle; Emery, right end rush captain, Bur ,
roughs; substitutes, shipley, Cllman ana Mi'0hoii
The mon are all IN thorough training. go
The Lacrosse club of the university VIII SEEK al
mission TO the intercollegiate League at present COM
pnsed OF Harvard Princeton. and Lehigh universities
and stevens Institute 1t Is expected that HaFvarl
will withdraw from the league and HOPKINS Will SOCK
| the place. -. . ..o,.;o, 20 hoso
1t proposed also to pay more attention 20 DsSG
Dert snrinc The team will be organized and the
| men will train during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
D1yyER TO JOHN B. DAY.

dinner was given to John b. Day, president OF INC
New York baseball club, last night by re" oi MS
friends The affair was most enjoy'be one. Inc
1,,o,rir, 1verc present: Joseph j. ODonohue, A. g.
Minis. C. T. Dillingham;, John A. Reid, Charles Burn
ham. Joseph Gordon, I. Hamel, NJ More, j. roster
coates. walter Appleton Frank Morton NJ. flaner'y'
O. Moran, S. Coffin, f. B. Tacot', george H. han,i
ION and J. F. c. Blackhurst At the conclusion OF inc
dinner which was an elaborate affair, Mr. oDonohus
in a neat and appropriate speech presented 10 MT
pay handsome solid silver puncfbowl as "S'i
monial of the friendship of those present
There was pleasant gathering at washington
por p,ooklyn Yesterday afternoon, where the players
assembled for the last time before dsbandng for me
season. President Byrne made speech thsnhl,s
the players for their conduct during INC
season and their hearty efforts 10 bring the chan-
.ionsI,n N Brooklyn The statement of the receipts
Of the worlds championship series was o leen re"
81 This amount was then divided among tno NH,
each Of the fifteen players ana Manager i start
for their homes tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
A yrW pROEESSORgUTp At yATF

New-Haven, Conn. Oct 81 (speciaD.-At a meeting
OF the Yale porat on held Wednesday Professoshp
of Biblical Literature established In the Acadrml
cal Department. The foundation for the professlr
ship is $4,000 and is given by few gentlemen who
desire their names to remain unknown. The OLDEST
of the new chair Of instruction is TO lmpart an in
tcligcnt apprehension of the English Bible with
view to stimulating earnest Christian faith and de
yeoping manly Christian life' In comihcmoration of
the late President Woolsey, the professorShp WILL AZ
the request of the contributors be called the woolsey
proiessorshlpS Professor William X. Harper is chosen
10 be the incumbent OF the chair. and he viii give
instruction in this department of study in addition TO
his instruction in the Semitic languages. A graduate
oellowshlp In tho Academeal Department was also
Established on a foundation OF 10000 given by John
sloane of New-York City. The fellowship viii bear
MIR Sloanes name, aud Is established for tho study OF
physics and In connection with the sloane Physical
fsIoratory Professor John L. Weir. Of the Yale Art
school has prepared plaster bust OF OK President
Woosey, which win be used as model Tor bronze
stat,oE The completed statue viii DO ready In abOu,
three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
4 SING ERS TROUBLE WITH HIS MAN4GER.
CARL sTREITMANN ABSENT FROM THE STAGE
OLE THE AMBERG THEATRE

Carl Streitmann, the tenor whom Dir. AmbcFs
recently brought to this country for his opera com
pany who has occasioned a good deal Of comment
and won some favor since his arrival, did not sing at
the Amberg Theatre last night, though he was an
nounced TO appear In " The Gypsy Baron' lie sent
word 10 Mr.. Amberg that he was sick and Ferdinand
schuetz took his place. IL was reported yesterday
that streitmann jealous Of the prominence given
10 Ems Possat, tho tragedian, az tho theatre ana
that no took particular offence at big banner stretched
across the street, bearing the words welcome
Possart.7
Streiimann, ft said, displcased at being
used TO fill in tho time on the of
nights, or the nights when Possau did not
play. When he announced that he was SICK Mr.
Amberg insisted that he should show a certificate 10
that effect from the regular physician Of the theatre
but the theatre physician declared thai h. was not
too sick TO sing. strcImann engaged eXrJuige A. j.
Dittcnhoeer TO represent him. and he sail yesterday
afternoon that he knew nothing about tho alleged
jealousy OF Possart but If fl should prove that his
client was really sick it would make no difference
what physician said so.
Mr. Amberg, on the other hand said last night
that the point about the theatre physician was In
the contract and he should fine srctmann for not
appearing He could not believe. however. thai rs
absence from the theatre was caused hy an nl-feehs
against Possart The singer had objected 10 appear
ing at matnees and the manager had Insisted that 10
must do SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
DEATH OF GENERAL LAMBS WIDOW

Mrs yioetta Lamb, the widow Of General Anthony
Lamb died on Wednesday, at the home of Nelson D.
spencer No. 1872 West Frfty-Seventh-st, at the age
~ ninety Scven. Mrs. Lamb was the second WIG
NJ General Anthony Lamb, whowas the son OF General
John Lamb. majorgeneral under washington 10
~, o''I ri,.,orarv war General Anthony Lamb. who
49,, ohort 1s5S was commissary of the state OF
WORK, an Alderman of this city. and was pr'si-
dent Of the Society of the Cincinnati Mrs Lamb pre-,
served the dignity and elegance OF manner OF tne
,adIes Of the colonial time, and she was at ono he
rromlnent figure in the social life OF the Guy. 81,
f"o.orod notes from Washington, Baron stcusen anu
plescrNS h,vicr who were the friends OF hcr FANNY,
and many other interesting relics 81 the AZ
pcriou' ,.as active IN work for the soldiers huons
hSr rsHGcG rFo,oFr Ec.dy OF tni. city
lae DoipeV wfl he ak Greenwood on saturday a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
NOTES FROM DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle, Penn, Oct. 81 (sfociaD.-Ths Reed prize
OF $40, the gift Of Mrs. George f. Reed, wife Of
President Reed Of Dickinson College, TO be given TO
the student passing the best examination on studies
for the classical course OF the college
this year been awarded 10 Marvin G. Filler. OF
Boiling Springs. who graduated from the pre-
paratory school of the college in June last In making
the award Dr. Reed said that another prize the gift
of Professor ". X. Dare, equal in value, TO DO
designated as the Preparatory School prize, would
be awarded to the preparatory student passing the
hest examination in the studies for entrance into
the classical course In the former prize shah be
,ahen by a student from the preparatory school, the
second prize is 10 go 10 the student passing the
Allison tho car-builder OF Philadelphia, and
one az The Board OF Trustees OF Dickinson College
during his recent visit hore looking aier INC nseiss
Of the college generously paid the cosl on the improve
~ uas nj, recently made to the large campus.