davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
dedication Of Garasld Monument.

on account of the dedication of The Gar
hrld Monument lt Cleveland nlio, Friday
biay Sd, the Baltimore 6 Ohio kaiiruad Vii
tcu fouud-tTip tickets Nay p, good going
49ih aud a0Ih, and good o. Tetlru ulLil
JuHe =, 81 The rate 0f kl4 IS Tor ne round
trn Tlekets ou sale a. 6la sud 1881 Pell-
stlFauia avenue aud 40 B. g %. depot
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

The National Fencibles gave an ex-
lihition dIill last night Al their arm0ry
over he Centre Market There vas a
large attendance The Fcncilie wiz
compete for The 81 500 prize at the
Kansas City Military Reunion In June
ueEE
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
THE National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor. f5th st. and ~ " Avenue

storage for suverware. Ieweirv. Laces.
Fine Goods and valusblcs ~ an kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent az The very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

James Asher the policeman charged
Hiih iui01icaiioni has been dismissed
from lhe force This Is iu aec1uiauce
Hllh the hndiug 0l Tho Trial board tN9
seeks ago aud The approval Qf the
Commlsai0ners.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
unique and Priceless.

fvODi me spectator.
The mass Of good poetry, for exam
pie, may be so overwhelming that Fitz-
geralds "Omar Khayyam," little
volume. In It's way unique and priceless,
may be as II neither the Persian Suree
nor his English adoror had ever set
foot on earth.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

TEE CRAWFORD SHOE STORE viii be
closed the entire day Friday, May 80. To
accommodate our patrons We shall remain
open until ll o'clock Thursday night.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
THE DAILY CRITIC


ftaby Carriages and Rotrigerators.
uavtp- had a rreat run on those sas par.or
auUs vi seven pieces we turn our attention
o. baby carriages and rcfri-crators Many
will want them. and no family should tg-
minute, De without them Tho stock we DIS
NAV embraces the newer STYLES, the best
makes and tho lowest prices. The benefits
Of our credit system are always at the dis
posai % Our customers. Therefore, bring
what money You have and buy what you
want Thst Is the rule no Rudden's Furui.
ture Carpet and stove stores 10 9o and p!
efh street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

II Is the general opinion that the habit
Of throwing banana pcels on the side.
walk should be made penal offense
Last night. while walking down Penn.
sylvania avenue near Twelfth street,
Mr. William Murphy slipped on one Of
the trcachcrous pccls and fell heavily
20 the pavement. cutting a long CASH in
his forehead. Tie was taken 10 ths
Emergency Hospital. where the wound
was scwod up by DR.. Middleton. Thl
authorities OF New York city have
figured up that within one year ninety
four accidents were caused by banan 4
pecls. twenty three of which resulted
In broken limbs This vicious habit
should certainly be remedied by law.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
The Cases AEaInst stnm NoIIe Prossed

Il. l.. Stull. the young man who has
been doing an extensive bogus check
business, had hearing yesterday after.
noon. A number of witnesses gave
evidence, including the cashiers of the
Second National Bank aud Lewis
Johnson & Cos Bank. At the former
bank, In which Slull had not q cent dc
posted. over 100 checks, bearing his
name. had been presented for payment,
but not honored. Al Lewis Johnson &
Cos. Bank the same practice had been
Iesorted to, In order 10 obtain money,
and the general testimony against the
defendant was Of damaging character.
District Attorney Armes, however, had
20 HoIe pFOss the case
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
decoration Day. %

The Crawford Shoe store win be closed
n day; open Thursday night until III
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

Somebody will get a pleasant ride aud
also a gold watch chain and diamond iocket
on May 2g-Ward excursion benefit.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and washington dressed
beef 20 20 J. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, aud N. l.. Market, Fifth and
streets
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Auheuser- Iiusch

Ngw HAYES, December IS, 1889
rhe Anheuser Busch Brewing Association,
81 louis Mo:
Gontlemen-The sample of Faust Beer
lately received from You tor analysis has In
100 parts By weight the following compost
tion:
Total solid extrsct.................. $3.50
Alcohoi......,....,..,.. ..,..............,..., $500
Carbonio acid gas...............,...... .35
Water.,.... .,..,.....,..,.,,,,...,... $3.50
10000
Systematic search has failed to show the
presence of any adulterant, and the compo
stion is very similar TO that Of tho Best Beer
Of Munich and Vienna. Yours, etc,
s. W. JouSsoS,
Professor Of Chemistry. Yale college.
Washington Branch.
Fir street and Virginia avenue southwest,
FRANK sCHwARz,
Manager
'Phone, g5s.i.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

For ALEXANDRIA, 480, 6.35, 7.45, $40, o45,
i051 m, 1904 noon, 05, $50. AS, ASS, sol,
see, 10 Cj and II 80 p m. ON Sunday at & 20,
Z 5i5 Q45, 1851, a m, $50, col, s o., and 1906
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

AccNNopArtoN FoR QuANr1co, 7.45 m and
ass y m week days. 7.45 m sundays.
FoB liicHMoSD and the South. $50 and 1857
~ daily. Accomm odation 4.55 p m week
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. .

CHAs. E. PuGH, General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
AT THE CITY COLLEGE.
ONE OF THE INSTRUCTORS TO GO ON GOVERN

MENT COMMISSION.
The last week at the College Of the City OF New
York has been u busy and important one Dr.
Bashford Dean, instructor in biology, has been
invited by the United States Fishery Commission to
take part in an expedition to the South Atlantic
coasts to examine and report on the oyster beds
The college has given him leave of absence for three
months.
The workshop classes under the charge of Pro-
fessor Alfred G. Compton and Instructor Harvey
Mitchell, are now working regularly. The revision
of the rolls has reduced the classes to convenient
size and there is room for ALL In the lately formed
hveyears' mechanical there are now 15o lirst
rear students and 10 second and third year. The
latter are much interested in the lathe work which
they are Just beginning, and are looking forward
to the study Of the construction Of the
In connection with their mechanical drawing. under
Professor solomon Woon and Tutor William Fox. The
testing and tho drilling machine constructed
BY last years classes, are completed, ana viii be
used during the coming year. The large size OF the
classes in the mechanical course restricts somewhat
the facilities for the volunteer afternoon classes nom
the scientific and classical courses, but about sixty
Of these pupils are at work after O'CLOCK every
afternoon.
The freshmen under the charge Of Dr. Leigh H.
Hunt are beginning to apply their knowledge OF
descriptive geometry and of shades, shadows and
perspective to practical work and typographical and
mechanical drawing.
The football eleven practising assiduously for
their game with ST. Johns College, Fordham on
Thursday. They account for their defeat by that
college lost Thursday by the fact that they had four
substitutes tho eleven.
Tho outing club held Its weekly cross.eountry run
The Junior class elected officers on Friday afternoon
George NJ S. Schultz was elected president, Rob RI F.
CHAPMAN vice president Frederick y. Whitehorne sec
rotary Warren u. Craft treasurer, and Max IT, Rescr
historian. The sophomore class also elected part o.
their officers. Those chosen were Walter Tmme presi
dent Leon b. Ginsburg, vicepresdent ana Erne ,t
H. Rayne, treasurer The freshman cass fnisit lt'
elect ons on Thursday. The officers arr: Presidsnt.
bernard S. Naumburg; first ce,president William a.n
tary Isdor Ecksein treasurer, Washington L. Ja1ues
historian, Antonio P. Volslawsky; poet, George IT,
Goodwin: and orator. Philip ID. MeaGher
The Cnonan Literary Society held its weekly mge.,
Ing in Natural History Hall OIL Friday evening. tn"
debate and magazine work were the features OF TIE
evening The Phrenocosmian Literary Society held
its best attended meeting this term only ten meors
being absent on Friday evening Ire aS9se va, t to
Emil Cioldmark, 02 After projecting Frederick -;
W Uaerting to the editorial board OF The Review
the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20

Is cheaper than here: end u pot msdc ne.rJ - g
docs not Compare fsvorsSH WITH oar own make
TIE COST or wooLLES coons.
an. n North. OF the Nsttonal AssocsaHon'of Woos
Mapufacturers expresses tho belief that within few
months this country win witness IN o.. OF prosperity
never before seer Those who arc todAy In doubt -
to ns operations Of the new law, end those who ass
opposed 10 IL honestly end not from political maA
WIN vet aehnow,cdss that the Mckinley bill hos been
the salvation Of many industries. Already % on
servant nan can SEQ tho evidence OF improvement.
Mis- Witch have boon running on snort time or NOT
running q. Ill have begun TO starr up. Tne impctss
70 trsds Is felt al along the line. THOSE msn VINO
ase to-day crsskng about te disastrous snees On ouF
industries Do not know what they ere tAikins sooa&
The taris must inevitably hurt some men' some IN
dustsies, for . time. But the greatest 5000 70 tne
greatest number should BE- our motto Tne auesaon
is wha. win benefit as o nation not a. lndviou.is
here and there No tariff coud 6e consnucsSa % =
to be universally satlsfactory, nashsr: untM l.
Tho shoe must pinch little sor'e"e N a"
sufficiently worn to at tho to0s ,,,n,...,o, xt,ch
Mr.. North, TO remove the false imp. !S wmcH
sorio wild statements have made as 70 tS nSIsssco
cost Of certain articles, has prepares LaV.o
The incresse on the principal lines OF imP0ted woonen
goods landed in the United states under te new aT1n
ss compared with those OF tho oid iA".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

A.. Arhor Mich oct. II (Speclal). james L. High
IT, d.. OF Chicago, the eminent lawyer and author
- scveral legal text books, will deliver course Of
lecture; in the Law Department ppon ih'uncuons anc
also on Quo Warranto' ana heccNe's'
Tho students are still registering In the various dc
,,r,nents of the university. Up to date there art
. DAG ,s against l,o43 last year. This means, ac
cordnr 20 the secretary Of the faculty, total OF 2oot
students when the books arc closed.
The cleo club. which was pronounced as one OF tht
host in the country last year. has lost six OF Its mem
hcr sixty candidates for those places have been ex
,m,cd and q club above the average Is assured The
hanto and guitar club has reorganized. The Chora
,-ron has secured the New-York Philharmonic Society
or,oin Adele Aus der Qhc and the Boston symphony
0rcbera Us the musical attractions for tho season
Tho Choral Union now numbers 200 voices ana has
,,o, nm The opera "Chrstophorus' under the leader
shin OF Professor A. A Stanley, one OF the most proml
nent musical composers Of tho country. The Chora
linton takes rank with the finest choruses in thu
country.
The Students Lecture Association has secured Henry
stanley for course OF lectures on his African cx
ploratlons.
The Associated Press account of the fracas between
tbe tunior and senior laws a trife exaggerated
The whole trouble caused by junior law from
Kentucky who brandished pistol when the senior
rushed toward him to smash his tall silk hat, lie wa
surrounded by his classmates and the seniors cautiously
retired. The next day no left his revolver at HON,
and wore Q soft hat He has been indicted and vii
be tcd In the students Trans Mississippi Club court
In place OF the annual football rush between thu
freshmen and sophomore Its" the classes have DO
clded to leave the question Of superiority 70 tus of
war with fifty men exch team. Tho football rush
Is looked upon as brutal and VIII undoubtedly b!
abolished The medical buildings, alter rush IN whicl
900 men on each side engage, arc always nllsd WI
| 20. 1t Is Infinitely rousher than the cane rush o
Eastern colleges.
Professor Jerome c. Knowiton has been elected deaz
Of the Department Of Law by the Board Of RegentS vie
Henry Wade Rogers resigned. Dr. Rogers has 10
cepted the presidency OF Northwestern University nee
Chicago Dean Knowiton was ssrenaded By the law
headed By two bnss bands The new dean mads
rousne speech to the embryo chief justices amid ffs
works and enthusiastic cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
WORK IN THE UNIVERSITY.

The first lecture of the Law Lcctureshp which has
| been endowed by the woman's League Eiuc l.'on s.,
cicty at the University OF The City OF Newlork will be
given on Thursday, october So at o'clock m. In
| the university building. Dr.. Emily Kcmpin OF thu
University o. Zurich, las been appointed lecturer.
Out Of fifty colleges, including nine foreign mi
versltes, which fani, the graduate students for tlc
| university the following have two more repro
sentatves Amherst, Columbia. the Coegc OF tin, City
| Of New-Yorh, Muhclberg, Primo, on, Rpon Rutgers.
University OF the City Of NewYOrk, Wesleyan Will
| Jams and Yale.
| The class OF '03 held It's annual meeting for the
election Of class officers Wednesday in the 'crSity
chapel. The following officers elected: Presi-
dent James Francis Rice; vceprcsidcnt, Samuel 5.
Kngsbuy secretary V. c. Gates; treasurer, Francis
L. strickland historian Samuel II. Matthews; poet
Charles T. Chase; orator Samuel Dobbins Price
The struggle for senior Offices Is always bitter be-
tween the fraternes. The seniors adopted the pan
OF giving nominating power to committee composer
Of representatives. from each fraternity and one
from the neutrals The officers elected include Class
day appontees and orator and poet for Founders Day
The list selected by TIN, COMMITTEE, and approved by
the class is as follows: President. L. II. Wedeklnd
vcc-presidcnt r. L. Fleming; secretary W. IT, ClarK
treasurer A. II. Evans poet F. J. Adams; orator.
c. II. Quinlan; historian, H. NJ. Baird, jr presenta-
ton orator. NJ. f. Ha:by; statist!cian, C. H. Wander
bilt: prophet W. L. Roberts bun orator. Lorrin
Andrews POSTMASTER. W. c. Rcddy; grand marsr al,
c. E Crawford founders day orator, E. Ill. Moore ;
founders day poet. l.. o. Rotenbach
The scientific society OF the university. founded IN
December, 1889. has presented statement OF Its aims
enterprise in the shape OF souvenir crn oescrio
ing its last seasons work, and giving It's officers dues
and session hours. Its meetings held on alternate
Thursdays, at Q 80 p. m, In PhilOmathean HAIL.
room in which the recording telegraph ives Invented
by Samuel F. B. Morse while professor IN the inst-
tuition.
The woman's Advisory Committee OF the University
is doing earnest work. Its members are Miss Emily o.
Butler president; Mrs George W. Field, vicepresi.
dent; Mrs Eugene Smith, secretary; Mrs. Alfred j.
Loomis treasurer Mrs. Henry G.. Bowen, MIS- Ben.
jamin S. Church, Mrs. William S. Cochran Mrs Henry
Draper and Mrs. ST. Clair McKclwny. . ;,
The university football team did good work IN It's
recent games with the Berkeley Athletic Club team.
easily defeating its rivals by the score 3f TO d. lie
eleven will make a good record this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme .ourt-,enrra! ler4-bstore Van B'u1s r q
i n5sd{ y4 ta s tHsoa
s' svnIsm &c T. s. Barrett; e.
S1i,t,Ssic,,AScs is0s 81 ISL I4S
lS iaS1 ~ SS2 ss Andrews,
bivSYisssMSss 49, ~ s i'f 81
lgs: vs sies ys ioS s. i iS i IcS ~
So su Sis $685. 1873 r. =so. $50 .2si ,
s5s. ss s;- 0 5Si io5 Sd ios iosS
Moo ,ssss i'ss ~ ao's ss s' so 10 % 1915 '-s
l,s. "a i::s S. ssss lSsss Patterson
Mo-. 1889 s sSs i ssSi
1850 fs,ss EsrsS1 srG flgs onsss
W,a' John; p.SlS:.n Joan w . sSer5s
i sH%esr s Msr s'Fe S s;%Sss Henry
sehaer Eas Heymsn and Frames Me,gss l 10 Scre
SUP llSs cOa''-Generai Te'm-A'''uin'a uu'1 we -.
''I s Vi Cours-speeia Tcrm-Belose Dusr0'
gsS ;st S' IT, U.s. ,fi IT, &
ss: sos t ST. 70 So SOL 90
0s Ss flor s' NJ, az IIAdoarned for the
''s ss TS r Gss I Is c S ss
S;a Sso yit ass sol, $685. S7a, NO, 5y3 1919 >,,
'-S cannon Peas-acneral Teim-Adjouraed until No's"
0ss Common reas-spccai Term-Beforo Allen I'-S0'
c to mo- i iios:. Equity TermBsfors Pryor. JS''
leo TT IT, 81! ST. .s ST. ~ H.s
NSS ~ - IA ga. s 80 SIS. i2S $50 I27. @2s 40
IL j. s e. 'S u.s. it, 81: ~
= 4:1F.s s.a sss'.st :sss
s iys IT,. Gsss T. U.s. VS. i'l' is'l, l.as s's'
~ sss I:s i'ss' lass. 1850 is0'. zoo, &C. ,"s
is7cs, sS1S Sa NJ rem-Psrs IItBaes Van wyss.
i isss b. ,G IL ~ '.0'' ..'', ~ ,,,,,., -
CITY c ssS,.s.rs.sNSa. ts 8 . H. issS
Coun Of }enefh sessio0s-Par I-Before Cewiox% r.
.nS xaslssant DiStset Attorney 0iosss-Sss 70 81 ID
'1fnurt Of General sessons-Part Il-Bstore smyA' ~
.nS Xssistant District Attorney JeIeme=No.
fcnk AZ C3eneIS Sessions-rArt IlI-4cfore MacnS -
,.S Hssisiast District Attorney Davs-Nss. v ". "
aluslvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.


Although the football team has been disbanded, an
eleven was selected and game played last week with
the Montcair Athletic Club, resulting In victory LOT
stevens by a score OF 46 to o.
Arrangements being made BY the sophomorcs
for a theatre party Wednesday night at Jacooss
Hoboken Theatre. Tie attraction will be Corinne In
Monte Cristoo Little preparation has been made and
II is probable that the affair Will not be as SUCCESSFUL
as usual The habit of the management OF the theatre
of having police present in unpleasant numbers ana
nroyimity prevents much demonstration on the part
~ the bows On such occasions these any Institute
property which will burn Is considered good material
for the bonfire which is always started on the campus
and the faculty has begun to object.
CT schaefer has been elected captain OF the junior
football team. All of the class clevens have beer
practising and each is confident OF victory There Is
considerable speculation to the result OF the sopho-
more freshman game the classes seem TO he evenly
matched. 90 ... l., .,o ..os,ror
class has been change the study OF POWERS Englsh
rranmor being droppcd Professor Wall having found.
afer using 1t eighteen years that 1t did not meet the
reourements Another book has been substituted, ana
the change seems satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
THE PRESIDENCY OF LAFAYETTE.

THE PRESIDENCY OF LAFAYETTE.
Easton, Penn, 0eA 10 (speoiaD.-A now college
and class button Is all the rage. It bes tho letters
IL. c. In white, with tho class figure ON maroon
background.
Tho literary societies initiated their now members
Wednesday, sixteen Joining tho Franklin and thirty
one tho Washington.
Tho members Of 90 have formed . residing club.
to give aim and method to ther literary research and
10 discuss tho works Of some author each week. 1t
d an outGrowth Of the Franklin Hall. which he's BE-
gun tho plan Of posting weekly List OF references 70
articles in the current magazines and quaeFes thai
bear on the subject Of the ensuing weeks debate.
"The lafayette names several vacancies on us
STAR 10 be hled BY the successful writer's Of 1--WE CON-
petttive articles.
The juniors have elected A. A. Tyler cditor-inchei
Of Tho Aeinss' in plsee Of J. n. NJ Knox, IT., re
Agned. II will ~ . volume II zoo pages profaseiy
Illustrated. and Is TO appear next May.
Tho sophomorcs have appointed Messrs. s~om'
March, Hapeood Davis and jackson . committee to ar
ranse for the presentation Of Calculus play al manu-
scripts must be submitted before March 90, 1891
The regular years drills In tho gymnasium began on
Monday the seniors alone have optional attendance
from the rest thirtynve minutes daily Is required.
Ths annual examination in ply slcal statsucs Oh AL
The students has Just been finished.
Trail Green. L. D., tho acting president and
ex.Presidont Cattell. who cane back from Europe
sent tho college before the Synod Of Pannsylyana,
which begun It's sessions on THURSDAY. n; Cattel
wonder. that msny alumni Samor for bis reisct t
is thought doubtful whether nc would consent to
abandon his present labors the bead Of the Presby
terian Board Of Relief for Disabled Ministers Many
there is no doubt that Dr. Cattclls election, should
there Be any probability Of his acceptance would re-
the graduates. Next "Wednesday tho trustees meet
when the finances Of the year VIII DO arrange Tue
sion By Theophilus Parvfh, NJ D., IL. D.; professor
in jefferson Medical College, Of the class Of AS An
exhibition in field sports Is arranged for the afternoon
the football team had planned to play at Princeton
at that time last year, but the faculty object to their
absence on this anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
A TARIFF BOOM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Idle MILLS AND FACTORIES STARTING UP AMI
WAGES BEING INCREASED

Amesbury. Mass, Oct. 10 tspecisD-The indications
tonight point TO starting In full Of ell tho caRiase
factories In this city at once. They have bean IDLE
aimee July and employ about 1000 people. who. IL
ID needless 10 say, are full Of CLEO at the good news.
Tho political speaker Of both parties alscussns The
question to-day and tho Representative In this district
IL o, enjoyed. ~ tho Peabody Mills In Hewburyport.
which employ 500 people, have increased Wages. sod
tho Victoria Mills. that have been stopped. are again
running full blast The propnstoss claim that hs
strengthened By tss McKiSlW bin BECOMING . NV.
Tho Lowell Garrett Manhfacturne COMPANY. ono Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
ACTIVITY AT UNION SEMINARY.

The students Of Union Theological Seminary nave
presented testimonial to Professor Charles A. Briggs
assuring hun on their appreciation OF his ehorS IN
teaching them, and OF their sympathy "ith nm III
all his work. On Friday Professor Briggs thanked
the students publicly, when they were gathered Tor
chapel exercises.
Union Seminary will send five delegates to the
eleventh annual convention OF the American Inter
seminary Missionary Alliance, to 90 held at Allegheny
CITY Penn. on October 20. "a. 25 and &c. The dele
gates elected by the senior class arc W. W. hastings
N pohrahaugh From the middle class, W. G.
ana an ~ was elected Two delegates from the junior
class viii be elected In the class meeting ths aiSrn9Sn
misslonsry the Rev. Mr. H2skIns graduate Of the
seminary s at work N sys Is se @ s 9esr
for missionary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-20
WESLEYAN COLLEGE,

Niadietown, Conn.,, Oct. 10 6peciaD.-A. L. CroweI
- and w. r. Lee. z. F. Chase, ". L. Snow. W. H.
Noeer A. J. eaxc, W. c. johnson and H. II. Van
Dsusen ~ have boon admitted to tho gl.e club On
trial.
Professor Atwatcs has gone to Washington to No
sume tho work in agricultural chemistry which he has
Aesa directing or the Government or several years
President Raymond Is to deliver an address In Bos
toa nsxt Wednesday at the celebration OF tbs con-
tsnnis al New England Aethodsm His subject Is
YOUNG Men in Training To-day for the Methodism Of
Tomorrow
The class Il 0l has been called early In It's course
10 ncarn ts loss Of ono OF It's members. D. r. Glover
vfso aisA Of typhoid fever on Thursday afternoon
Mr. Glover came from Brooklyn in the spring OF 80 and
atted for college In the Middletown High School
TAough college had been open but two weeks before
hs wSs taken siek, he had become popular among his
eiassmates and was wen liked by all who knew him.
Colese exercises were suspended yesterday afternoon
out a respect 10 his memory, and the college In
boiy oeoomp panied his remains TO the station suitable
Sot5oa hes been taken By tho class Of ~ nd tie
NId6jetown chapter OF Alpha Delta PHI; TO which he
pe60e6 iust before his illness. This Is the nrst oeeb
Whiek haS occurred among the students OF wesleyan
". T. snow. -, had his elavicle broken In prac-
toe e2Me n football this afternoon.
rs iScuity has decided 70 allow but ono aay OF
vucaNon st ThanksEvfDs Exercises VIII % sus'