davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTENTION.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC sTArR GOV
BOISE CRY. IDAHO. JnlY IA. Isln

hEADouAhfEhs DEMocRArIc sTATR Con-
BOSS CITY iDAHo, July 10, 1870.
At a meeting OF the Executive Com.
mittee OF the Democratic State Cen.
tral Committee Of Idaho, held at the
Capitol in Boise City on July l6, 1890,
In pursuance Of the power and author.
ity conferred on such Executive Com.
mittee BY the Democratic Territorial
Central Committee, II was unanimous,
~ ordered that the State Convention
OF the Democratic party of Idaho be
held August 25th, 1890. at / O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose Of nominating
candidate for the following officers,
to-wit:
One member Of Congress, for unex,
pired 5lst Congress, and for the SD
Congress full term)
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary Of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Superintendent Of Public In
struction' and Three Judges u the
Supreme Court
The following apportioment Of del
egaies 70 said Convention was there
upon ordered, tO-wit;
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
BuckIen,s Arnlea saIye.

The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cliilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfae
ton, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Behle &
Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-08-02
Idaho Stage Go.

~ sacapest. shn shaFtsat ana uaost direct
q heatr hstueru the NpTth. East and
a VEST aud ths gpnints uancd
4 afTlRg Nall, Passengers and Express.
u 1910 Maekfpus psiiY as q. m for the ma
80 hFrf Nlnna. HBEttnh. rhaflls. Ilansnsa
u 49, 19stet tfiy. Htna and tieF Horse
II - sefsa are CafriSd ID hfaf class ctaSchrs,
49, w eafnful AMI anpofirncgd drivers.
= n 49,, s hessss On tkr Tine aru unsurpassed
- tlnF nErntA Hiin are ready 80 a.
F. ~ ~ llFntsh patrons With fuli information
- 'rslH hsut, mines and surrounding cuups
n ~ 'urthor Information Apply 90
4 49,, ~ ~ Cl.SIRRf y T.. nicKEY.
II -. Aanaser o. superintendent.
fhsD YO6LKR. Agent Atnlackfoot. Idaho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Newark, Del, June (>peciaD.-The Delaware Col
lcge commencement exercises begin Sunday, June
49, in the college OratOry with the baCcalauIeac
10 the students by the Rev. T. r. Nsrtindale Of
Delaware. ON Monday evening the OratOrcal con
test for prizes offered by the alumni Will be held. The
annual meeting Of the board Vi of the college
will take place IL m. Tuesday to be followed
In the evening by the anniversary exercises of the
Athenaean Literary society. Wednesday is commence
day proper, and it opens with competitive bat
talon drill Of the Delaware College cadet com
panies under the command Of Lieutenant &. lie Roy
Drown, 18th Infantry I. ;. A. There are at LEAST six
handsome gold medals and trophies 10 be awarded In
this contest. At 10 80 O'Clock the graduating OK
ercises are 10 be held In the OratOry. About ninety
students are this wear enrolled but the graduating class
consists Of only fOur-JOhn Ball. IT., Hugh &. Brown
Albert H. Raub and T. Il. +. springer, all Of Delaware
The alumni dinner Will be served In Casbey Hall at
O'Clock. and at O'Clock The fifty sixth anniversary OF
the Delta Phi Society Will be held. The Rev. Dr.
Watkins, Of Philadelphia, Will be the orator Of the
evening. The year Just ending Is IN many ways one
OF the most prosperous I'm the history Of the Institution
lHeic i now ntly organized and equipped military
department mere under The charge Of Lieutenant BrOW
lhcfe HAS lately been an awakening OF Interest ana en-
deaNOr among the alumni and friend, OF the Institution
ana a. ItsIlt enough money has been received 10 IN
sure the ere lion very of "A handsome pavilion on
the nc" athletic ground recently purchased by the col
lcsc at All expense Of $1,000. This binding Will con
tam ~ hhdslun, drinOry, dnll hall and grand stand
Dlrlng the year the military department has been
sgndly successful and has lent additional attraction
~ student life. During the year this department has
Tecci, cd from the War Department battery Of field
tillcIy, Tour men rife bore and stand OF improved
springfield rifles. Major Nroom. assistant Inspector
general OF the United states Army recently Inspected
the cadet companies and property and made a very
favorable report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Tho exercises in connection with the graduation Of
Tie class Of 80 Of Columbia College began yesterday
with the preaching Of the bacaaurcat" sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Talbot " Chambers. ~ the trustees of
the college In the Collegiate Dutch Church, at Fifth
ave. and Forty eighth 4.
Ninety, ca,, day exercises viii be held in the hail
Il the college library this afternoon. beginning at
O'Clock. The march for the entrance OF the class
Wa composed hy {. Il. Manu. one OF IL members.
a. ". Whucmore will make the addrc,s of wei
come ard viii introduce Tire class president. VI. +.
Eorcrt G. l.. Livingston will call the ca,, roll The
history II 80 VIII he rcai hy r. Il. icnhcld and ii.
>mpmau viii rad the p-m. G. II. Ilyc, j, class
orator. and ". j. Nuburton viii read the prophecies.
H. g. G.ldcr,ccvc IT,. VIII make the presentations. ami
the LA, ode. written by ". !. Nlrbnron, viii be
SING 20 music composed by g.. ". Whtt"mofc by Il
quartet ola. consisting Of y -. Patton. hr-t
nor. T. H. Pcuhcd. second tenor j. T. seward first
La,,. and g.. ". Nh.ttcmorc. second las
In the evening thc Cleo banjo and mandolin clubs
Will litc concert the college library with pro-
erlmmc for dancing following the CONCERT.
To morrow afternoon the following members Of the
sraduarins cla-. viii De- initiated into Phi Beta Kappa
Nar,ton r Boscrt Frederic L. Coudcrt IT,, Frank p.
Grave. John :. Fi-Ec. Harold G1hne Charles H.
Hayes. oswald y. JlcOby. Charles H. Mann and John
Perry ~cvari.
In the evening 81 The same day the alumni ds'o-
catIou VIII hold L. annual rcunon ~ the law school
nudiar Wien the graduating clas- VIII be received
into the association.
Ou the following evening the commencement cx-
crci-., VIII BE- held n the Metropolitan opera House
There VIII lc uo underestimate speaking, but Pr-I
dent LOW viii deliver addrr> to the students, about
100 who viii De- graduated from The schools Of art
mines. political science and medicine. Directly fol-
lowing th" nrm'nr"n'cnt "N"rcl''p the cld>'oaY
speaker, VIII have dinner AT Nu,hcnhrlm :.
Ou Thursday evening 10" graduation dinner OF tho
school 0f NIts VIII bc held AZ >h"Tys. In FNh ave-
H. \. GIder,lcc,c, IT, Viii act a, ma-i>tcr h.hcndt
and -. W Nhittcnorc a. rhoil-tcr Ihc committee
n charge Of the dinner consists II I. Il. Pcnhed.
chairman. !. = il>tc ". q. Wurhurton, {. II. Nlyce
and o. y. Jacohy. The respondents 10 the toast, viii
hc VI. r. ioscrt. +. 4. toudrrt, r.. T. T.. Gunnson,
-. y .acobA. ~. !. \ Erun, W ]. Narbur;Ou. l.. !.
O'>ulhvan. g. l.. Mann aud i. :. Fisle.
There have been lji olndd1t", Tor admission tp
the school 81 Art. who have taken the entrance "N
aln1oiI- 100 tic lat week. About ono bird 90 these
have taken preliminary examinations. - the class of
- VIII De Just about a, large II, tsutl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
DIR. HALL TO UNIVERSITY SENIORS.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall. chancellor Of the University
OF the City of New York. delivered the baccalaucats
sermon the graduating class Of the university last
evening az the University Place Presbyterian Church.
The church was crowded with students and their
friends The graduating class numbers twenty
Reside DR.. Hall in the pulpit sat Vice Chancellor Mac
Cracken Of the university, and the Rev. DR.. George
Alexander pastor Of the church. Dr. Hall said IN
part
40 needs 10 be told Of mans d pendence on somo.
thing other himself. In shining he does not lOe
this dependence but only places 10 something unworthy
himself Glorying i not wrong. IL f. mans nature
and being only be- taken tha, the glofyin2
which proper FOR glory Riches mag be wcll
having ard. indeed. this institution has OF ia;e
largely pron;d By the generous ala Of on who Ia, them,
We, no In this commercial centre fails u see their
hollowncs,. No; he biundais well sns who thinks
in his riches. These sorts OF goryngs
are bypaths Dr. avoided and the main highway Is
pointed words Let him that g,orieth glory In
this, that he understancSth and knoweth Me- Despite
agnostcs Him and have fellowship IN Ills
life. young man, b. strong. strong IN the truth
dwelling In you in the Lord and His might Not from
uttaran motives because filed with love for Liz
who Ovcth you. In this way you may glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
WORK AND PLAY AT STEVENS.
PROGRAMME FOR THE COMMENCEMENT ExEE.

At a business meeting of the Engineering Society,
lat Tuesday. the following officers were elected
Frederick +. Cause ~. president William ;.
Buvnscr. vice president II. ". Smith, secretary
= L. &. Knox trclsnrcr: Alexander Dow, II. A.
Wolcott and Anthoay Kennedy, directors: C. G.
Atwatcr. L. II. Nct'lcton and b. 7. CARL, member
ship committee. Papers viii be prepared during The
summer TO be read at the first meeting Of the fall
term.
The lacrosse team has elected Julian G. Smith, '9i
captain for next year Mr.. Smith has for the last
two years worked faithfully the lacrosse team and
well deserves this new honor and re
sponSbility As this years team loses but two mon
by graduation 10 Is expected that the team next year
VIII be very strong. The fourth number Of stevens
Life published Thursday There will be no
issues during the summer; but as the paper has so
far been very successful. the project will be con-
tInuod in the fall.
The following are the class champions for the
intcrclasS teams tournament which is TO be finished
neat week: Francis b. stevens, 90 s. l.. C. Knox,
81; W. o. Ludlow. 90. and c. W. Mace ord, IT,, '93
The Institute championship will go TO either Mr.
stevens or Mr.. Ludlow.
In the ntcrcl,ss baseball game on Tuesday, the
freshmen had their first opportunity OF growing over
the sophomore, The score being - to 2. This was,
however. fully balanced by the '0:-93 lacrosse game
on Wednesday, which resulted in easy victory for
the ,ophomorcs- goal, TO o.
Examinations began his morning and end next
Monday.
Commencement occurs on June 10. at p. The
programme thus far for commencement week Is: Fri
day evening. June 49, cremation of Calculus BIZ tho
sophomore clas~. sunday. June -. baccaldurcat"
sermon by the Rev. George G.. HoughtOn, at Trinity
Church; IHc,day, june H. 10 q O'Clock =. M. re
c"ptiOn OF the Rho Chapter of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity AT their chapcr house; Wednesday, June
L. In the afternoon, reception 10 the senior class By
President and Mir, Morton in the evening a reception
L. The senior, by III" Rev. aud Mrs. e.. e. llOugltOh
also an alumni association meeting from 10 To ii
O'Clock D. m. and Two class reunions Thursday,
June 70. inspection OF the Institute in fhe morning,
commencement exercise at JacDbSs IIobOkcn Th"It
aud m, Junior ball at shcrry,. This viii end the
festivities.
The junior. sophomore and freshman classes start
on their hop work and experimental mechanics on
Monday, June %, and finish july 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
COLLEGE And PERSONAL NOTES.

syracuse. y y. June : Cspccian-N citizens
committee has inst been appointed to raise money
nv subscription for the memorial window 10 me late
nr -cburlc something over $500 i, required
The university hn- received within III" past ""'
a splendid hcrbarium from Dr.. william NtiAu'
smith. me veteran chemist Of Syrcn~'. Inn col
lection has been the life work Of Dr. smiih. and
was gathered from all par, Of the world.
Charlie, H. Wheeler. 81. and Edward i-ch. ''2'
will be connected with the >kancatclc- Lake survey
at the expiration Of the present term.
The Junior society of Corpse and CONN hold Their
annual bell next Thursday evening at The GREY hound
Mis- Zoe Worthington F-ke. the daughter of the
Rev \. :. Fiske OF Ithaca is doinc ,o'ne vcry mo
work In oil color, Her ,tlll life painting /, cy-
College and + taking the regular iourycars' oour-e
I'm three years.
The commencement at syracuse University prom
ises to be exceedingly fine tb, year at least far
a, the music is concerned The following orchestra
ha- been organized among the professor, and STUDENT
for the occasion First yiolns. Profc,o Alert Kucnf
len william G.. Egbcrt. second yiOllns, MI Grace
f. Town,eud OrTin Chase. VIOLA, Alfred g. Nrrdcil
burg vlooncello H. X. Fuller; double bass, August
Heinz.
The Kellogg Concert Company composed entirely
of syracuse University stldcnts have mad" engage,
mcne for the Thousand Islands aud Chauthuqua THIS
summer and Will push toward California In August.
Charles ID. Kellogg, bird warbler and whistler Alice
HOyt Palmer pianist William Grart Egbe?t. violin .
Austiaia T.. Tay lOr, elocutoni't, Gillian l.. Id'Hcr
manager and bas,O.
The board of editors Of The University News for
this year issued their last paper June =. The paper
is the brightest published at the university.
The Weber Concert Company. another musical or
ganz1tion Of students. make short trip 10 Rochester,
Eldrcd and Bradford during the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
sr ,ouv,s TRIgI;TE To HER FOUNDER.

The long looked for statue OF Archbishop liughcs'
founder Of St. Johns College, Fordham, Is cast but
when II Will be unveiled IS not known. Iho'c
acquainted with the Archbishop say that the sttho
is AN excellent likeness. Tho sculptor has por-
traycd the venerable Archbishop attired in clerical
gown book In hand. and facial expression - IL III
thought Amid the shady bowers where the statue
viii c p,ced i'm the near future the statues 81 the
poet Poe aud the Journalist j. H. C. HaSsafd' worth"
sons of Fo,ihnm will. 1t Is hoped, stand. me pro
grammc Of commencement week has been settled
II /, follows
June determination Of the university course
and higher Glass, Of the scientific course.
June as-Examimaion Of all courses.
Jnnc .i-Forcnoon. examination ends. afternoon
public announceme b Of examination results a"d YEA
work. Awarding OF prizes. farc"eH oddro's 10
students by the Rev. Fr. Rector. ,,. ,n,
juno 2j-Commcnccmcnt. forenoon p'rIn, .I
drill Of cadets. Two =. M, Shrhsh ana p' 1lin"
drill Awarding the co0rs ara medals ~. NJ
D. m, ccmcut exercise, OF thr 'Hh'S 81 ~.
consisting Of symposium by the 'm, n" - =, ~
"Agn6,ticism.7 Conf II ng diploma. N"iui ii.'
address, kenyon Fortcscur. NddfrS' u E'"'"'''' -
Daniel Doughcrty. five y. m, Vhie. ,,,it,.
At sunday meeting OF the Pach'hc1ti o.m 80.
NJ Glvun f. Nctann ". kennedy. j. fosdrtI' D.
Leonard and 4. Cloghcr wcr aIhittel u, ,In tor
The following cadets passed the last eAahna,lio. 49,
corpornlship: Daniel J. Buckley. FRANK noar Stn
John Hartman Frank ;IcCann. La"rchcc Na"S"'''
and John &. DonnelN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
TIE UYIyERSITY'S CLOSE.
WINDING rP THE SEASONS wOEK AND PLAN.
NING FOR THE Mkt COLLEGE YEAR.


Ming FOR THE Mkt COLLEGE YEAR.
The cll-st.ay exercises of the University Of the
the Berkeley Lyccum. and Will be- much the same Is
IN past wears There viii be- a promenade and re
ccpion following the exercises. The class day com
mittce consists of X. I. Macirdc. {. : Rue. W. y.
kcycS. W. J. Grcanclla aid +. i. falrchld.
rhc commencement exercises VIII be held on Thurs
day evening At the Metropolitan opera llonse' NIue
Of the elias, viii deliver Ordtion@.
ON Thursday evening Of last week Vice Chan'clio:
Henry VI. Mace rackcn gave plc"san; reception 10
the members Of the graduating class. The 80 quartet
gave several selections IN the course Of the evening
The graduating dinner was held the night before
at Cilrlt's in twenty thirst. Tho tcasinaSIer was
George Walter Bond and those who responded were
4. {. T. Opdylc. q. \. Dlebrow {. :. Rnc, II. l..
Cnr1cntcr r. f. Botzong, \. " King. A. ID. philips,
Joseph Baum W. A. Reyes and H. X. SAKE Herbert
X. SAKE wa, elected permanent president, ana ~ NJ
King permanent secretary.
The Isl Chapter OF Zcti Psi held It's forty MIN an
nunl reunion on Friday evening at th' chap,cr NUS,
No. - University Place The Dclta 'haPtr on ~ ~,
Epsilon will hold IT. annual reunion '' "''""o'''
tn, evening. A.. ,,,.I,,or II,
ornry sOrfcty occurred Friday evening H. "A
saXc the president, sat In the chair. ana tc 'onmt
lee Of ARRANGEMENTS consisted OF a. NJ. hIh6 T. r
Iotzong and W. \. ke}cS. .,,.. o,r,or,,., for tho
next wear are l.. Andrews, {. h. tfdMioid anu ~ !.
Gorton, 0I; \. u. Mason ana a. H. nhllot.' ~
C. " Willard 'q3 ana G. ~ Palmer, cdorat ~, :;
H. VI. harI. jr., ~, mas bcrn ,e',eu Ptc,uiie W
the Quarterly Association and IL. h. Holt, 81 sccre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
TIE TEACIIING OF LATIN AT COR,


Ithaca. y. u, June s.-Profc,sor IIale's method
Of teaching students to read Latin is used In the
classical department of Cornell The method proceeds
upon the assumption that It Is possible for modern
learn 20 read Latin the Romans read it, that
single reading OF the sentence In the Latin and with
out translating should suffice make IL yield up It's
full sense. II is claimed that the student when
trained in this method is able 10 read and understand
Latin with great rapidly and to do larger amount OF
reading Opportunities offered to students to study
Roman private life through a course Of special lectures
illustrated abundanty by lantern views, photographs
and actual remains Of Roman civilization. Professor
Hale collected ~ Europe last year. principally In Italy,
500 photographs illustrative Of Ibis subject. Pro
fcssor also interesting course the history
Of Greek and Roman art. The lectures also II
Illustrated. The departments Of Greek and Latin here
have published for the last few years a series OF
studies in classical philOOgv. Of which two issues
already out Professor Hale is the American as
socate editor for the Latin OF "Thc Classical Re
view and is the pioneer in the endcavor make the
acquiring of the Latin language in the ordinary col
lcgc course "A thorough accomplishment by means OF
the speca. method rfrfed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
sWARTIINORE.

SwarthmoTe, Penn, June (SpeciaD.-Thc senior
examinations are over. Richard Sellers, 80. ana
Edward Darlington, 80 have left college TO accept
places upon engineering corps in West Virginia and
Kentucky.
The athletic association has elected as president
Edward b. Temple, 81; vice president John F. Muir
ray. 92; secretary, Fred ii. Cocks, '0J; treasurer,
Howard Il. Green, 80; auditor Bernard 5. Nc
Twain, '92 manager Of track athletics John W. Hutch
inson '0l football, w. c. sproul '0l tennis Fred
~ Carr 'D2
The Delphic Literary Society will give their first
performance of a play tonight. The annual tennis
tournament this week resulted in victory for
Wilson and Martndae. 'Jl, IN the doubles aud George
IrOoke I'm the singles, The regular meeting OF the
alumni association will take place on the evening
OF commencement at the college. The regular bust
ness meeting viii be held the day previous The
competition for the furman senior prize In oratory
will take place June 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
THE REV. DR. CHAMBERS ON DOUBT
He breaches THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON
TO COLUMBIA STUDENTS.

HE PEEANHE- IHls DNtNNbNb RSNi * SLn'ANN
TO COLUMBIA STUDENTS.
The students Of Columbia College listened with
attention and evident apprccIion TO the baccalareatc
sermon. last right, delivered by the Rev Dr. Iaioot
w Chambers enc OF the trustees OF the college In
the Collegiate Reformed Church. at Forty egi,tist
and Fifthave. The Rev. DR.. f. B. Coc. pastor OK
the church. read the lessons from the old and New
Testament. President Low, together with the tFus-
tees Of the college, sat behind the pnplt. The pro-
fcssOrs and students occupied the central portion
Of the church. The text from the seventeenth
Of the last chapter If Mathew: But somc
doubted DR.. Chambers said in part
These words occurred In the account Of the last apcoar'
saviour recorded by the hrst evan,
Gc,t. Matthew speaks a. II only the eleven dscil!os
present but 1t probably the occasion referred to by
St Paul Epi,,le TO the Corinthians where he sud
Lord scen Of 500 at This was In
mountain in Galcc but which mountain II is impossible
say. Lord appeared but thcr were great dlH'r.
cnccs among those who Him. Muttudes fell al lIs
feet and adorsd Him their Lord and savour ut there
were exceptions a. stated in text. ''Soms
doubted" why did doubt! Perhaps they
| thought It spirit or magical phenomena
They said: How it b. Tat the LORD mas
been raised from the dcad' Why lie allowed
to lis death and t. suffer such awful persccrtonsf
why not this heavenly power c*'it'd DioreF
doubt did upon closer investigation ana
longer consideration. These doubts have beer rpoluced
IN later :ncs. Many copy-nav, ehced-the eo'Dts OK
old They deliberately prefer to assume the position a
doubt They The evidence +, not sufficient there.
fore. neither deny Of affirm"
Persistent doubt +, denial. Every reasonable man must
decide the ouc.on lie that T. with Ne il against
Me-" Christ said. ale that bccvch shall he saved and
he tina, beleyct shall BE- condemned and the douhes
falls into the latter class.
GLOW can We remove those dorls r. some one may ask.
Tho remedy lies wI:ha reach % ALL 1t l. IN the per.
son OF the Lord Jcsu, Christ That Jesus 81 Na7af'tn
lived no sane denies. We have the records II HIS
ta le the equal II which have never had anywhere
since before There lie stands In His so -
purity the one who never snnod. (which Il You
conylnccth Ne Of sin -? How this unique Personality
be accounted for! r sands alone IN - sublime perfect
ness How lie who vas truth ITSELF mislodd any OK
His followers, And now VOID a. warning. We arc
responsible /or our blicf here and hereafter FAITH how.
ever small exists under law Of growth II IL he genuine
il and II passes into kno"rd2"'
and that all uinrS work together Tor cOod iOr
them that love God" NoW w thc sons u God ana
IL IS not yet manifest what shall BE-, but we Know
that when shall Him shall be Ike HIM. fof We
shall Him lie Is" II know whom have 5'leNfo,
and persuaded that II" + able 10 keep hat when
have committed % Him AGAINST that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09
IMPORTANT CHANGE, AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester, June o.-Ihe committee appointed 10 re
wise the curriculum Of the University consisting Of
President Eli. Professor Olds and Professor FORBES.
has finished it, work, and the general verdict IS that
the usefulness Of the college VIII be much increased
by the stem. There 70 be four regular
courses the classical. Latin scientific Greek scientific,
and scientific eclectic students will also be- received
With the fall Of 1891 the requirements for admission
will be considerably ALLEGED. The number Of electives
is largely increased. The disciplinary studies. such
languages and mathematics, grouped IN the FIRST
two year. leaving the free choose his studies
in the latter years OF his course. The number OF
electives the classical course is forty three Be
sides the four regular COURSES there are be seminary
courses the German plan for advanced student $.
The following IS summary Of thc and old sys-
tens Regular courses Ollercd-Oh system 30, new
Is, seminary courses. old none, new 10, honor
studies, old -. new ~.
The sophomore class burned Anayiics with the
usual ceremonies at MantOu Beach, on Lake ontario,
during Friday night. The freshmen followed and a
lively scrimmagc the result, in which both sideS
clam the hOnOrs, usual.
President I'M Is 10 read paper on g What Con
stitutcs College and What Institutions should Have
Power 10 Grant Degrees" at tue cOnVOcatiOn of the
Regents at Albany In July.
President HILL talking about education the other
day. said he In favor If the system but does not
see how II can be introduced N Rochester