davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
HALF A YEARS WORK AT WESLEYAN
PROSPERITY AND PROGRESS-MDYEAR EXAM
IXATIONS-LAwN TENNIS CLUB.

Mddletovn. Conn Feb. 0 lspcclan-Tlc catalogue
for tho current college year has Just been issued
II IS a neat volume OF seventy five pages, somewhat
larger than Last years and contains mn h interesting
Information The faculty has been Increased from
nineteen to twcnty-fo four members by the ADDITION "l
President Raymond. VT. Bridge. assistant III cHem-
istrv. Mr. IIoughton. assistant In physics. and Mr.
,itot assistant librarian. Mr.. Harrington tale,
the ul,ce of Mr. Williams a. tutor in Latin. and Mt
Clark Mace AS Instructor I'm chemistry IS now ncl
Lv DIR bradley The number Of Students has III
crcoeed from gl7 last year, to 30, VIZ. graduate
students. six seniors, hfty junor forty two Sopho-
morc,. sixty nine; frcshmcnG FIFTY seHHl' Spc'4al
students. sis.
The course, Of instruction show some enlargement
and oncr an ample field for choice OF studies Eight
dircrnt course, are provided in the department OF
Latin and seven I'm the department OF Greek.
dcuartlucut Of Hebrew has been established uhdcr
,t i,r,o ~ Professor Prentice who is relieved OF
mart ~ his work In modern languages by VI.
KuAns taking the classes f. French In mst"ry
"A new course g., offered In tine history OF ue '"'.''
states This is an elective for Juniors ana 10 III,
t.rdad H. alternate with the course In EhgH7h anu
Fr.nch history given lat year. IN u'tln'Hll,i,' ~
". ,l, Ia those who hayr previously elected al
,.,r1cI auaivt.,aI geometry and dlcrcntal and III
"', coir-s meeting was held on the an, at which
a lawn tennis association wa ofedi"d uS ur ~, R
hon 81 +, constitution and hy laws aId ne 5e,No'
80 no following officers: IRE. dent i. O. Wool We
p.,-idcrt r. g.. Imtari secretary ana Ir'",' ',
~ ID Gor,l'n. director f. 4. IasuaIls, y. W. smith.
80 Tho V,.ck inst closed finishes the work oi me
a. baf yeer ~ reoItatous VIII Doe held during
t.' ,''' ,rrof tho time being entirely given mp
in tie mid Year. cNamin1uon'. III P.'p,l.. ',n IT,
these thor he, hccn more nara d ncrG .nc@ the
.,ori,, ~ coIlc-c The seniors ln-h ihrlt "Ur =
l"r'a. remainder ~ thc year take up the study
' I -.rtc thc Constltaton u the ln"d -teic;
anti f..rg r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
ArrIc sALT AT SYRACUSE.
PHI DELTA TnErA-SIsTELLE CLUB SENIOR
oRATIONs-VALUABLE BOOKS.

Syracuse. ~ Y. Feb. SpeciaD.-rhe New York
Fn.ilon Chapter Of the Phi Delta Theta held their
third anniversary banquet at the Globe Hotel on
Friday evening. The dining room was beautifully
decorated with fags flowers and strcamers, and pre-
scented a fine appearance. Charles IL. Wheeler acted
a. toastmaster Among the toaSts given we're the
following: Link Of the Fratcrnal Chain,' Joseph
REYNOLDS; "Tho Ladies' i. W. Lowry The Greek
IN Syracusep W. II. Adams.
The new Kellogg CONCERT Company is made up Of
six students and is named after Mr.. Charles Kellogg
the wonderful warbler whose remarkable powers were
described I'm last weeks Tribune. The names OF the
other five arc: william G. Egbert, viollnlst Louie
Phillip pianist Van fitzpatrick. humorlst and william
f. Palmer, manager. The boys" have secured the
assistance OF Miss Austana Taylor, junior in the
College Of Fine Arts, who IN making quite reputation
a. an eocutionist.
Professor Little has been absent several days on an
Eastern lecture tour covering Boston and other point,
Tho talk about his going to Dickinson College. at
Carlisle. is bosh."
The senior exhibition came of in the University
chapel on Thursday evening before a large audience
The speakers and their subjects follows Frank
NJ. Rooney. Woodbridge n. j.. a" immigration Reform ;
Miss Lena c. Hammond, Port Jervs, Gypsiesn: j. W.
sOmcrvc, Jamesburg. n. Y, The Task SYSTEM :
Earlman Fenner. Centre Lisle The Good Old TimesD .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
a." BOOKISu' HAMILTON.
HAED STUDYING FOR THE BIG PmzEs-ATH
LETIC ASSOCIATION PROFESSOR HAM
ILTON's NEW LOGIC.

Clinton. y. y Feb SpccaU.-Ncry busy are th">'
winter days at Hamilton In -pltc 4 the pleasant
college traditions 81 the oldcn time, when winter wa
the season for coas'ug and house parties. I'm the
senior class, the German division under Professor
Brandt il preparing to compete for the rich Mun''n
prizes: Professor Chcatcr j. coaching the chemical
division fo- the Underwood examination, while the
literary senior, are bending al their energies upon
Clark Prize oratlor.. The lunlors are daily adding
to their store Of Latin and Greek lore. that they Nay
improve their chances for the Curran and lIa"Icy
classical medals. and the sophomore and freshmen
arc at wor, upon prize c.'ays
Notwithstanding Ilamllton's "lookshnes'.' hor
athletic spirit is hcenly alive Tie athletic team is
WORKING daily in the gymnasium, and President Lcwi-
j. carefully crtcsus the work OF the "strlaE.
Manager Anthony la, had the nine at work for about
three weeks. The members Of the nine are bcinS
coached lu bailns and fielding and the batterc3 aIr
daily practising "a the casc. For several reasons 1t
has been thought best TO ogaplc the football assoc4
ton IBIS winter Coventry, 81 has been ted
president: be-. o. secretary aud treasurer; Miller,
80 senior director; Adams, ~, Junior director and
Iudd o., sophomore director.
At meeting OF the intercollegiate Athletic A,so-
citation held at syracuse recently, Madison University
waived its claim 20 the right Of holding the next inter
collegiate Acld-daY under us ausplccs and the asso
cauou therefore, dctdcd to hold field day at syracusc,
under The direction of syracuse University.
Inc gice AID banjo AHA guitar CLUBS open their
Winter concert n'd7Nu IN Nilll'H NHn fffllll- WI
Monday thcN start ont "A tWO-N cc.a trip west ana
sOulA. Professor Barnes and Professor Lucas, under
whose training III" clubs have been Tor long, VIII
accompany them ON the trip.
Dr.. Hamilton, Oi the metaphysical department, has
completed his book logic, which promise, to be-
the most remarkable work of the Kind that has over
Lccn published lie has developed the model -ylloS
ism, hr.t mentioned. but not developed by Aristotle.
Loecilns hive long sought 30 expand TINS theory,
bun Or. Hamilton f. the first 10 have done The work
rom nS ia' se i sg T Xsr Fmcr
son smart second, George llaus Fcu, third. James
shannon Wllkc,. Iruyn Medal Grafton Edward Law
renee steven: Head Prize Grafton Wdlscin Root,
Kirkland Prize OratlOn-Dcos De Wolf Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
DICKINSON DAYS
prrsly,r. SOCIAL AND SCHOLASTIC DoINGs
At THE OLD CoLLUGE.

CARLISLE Penn. Feb l~pec.'l.-prc. ident "e'rsr
T. r,ra delivered an address 40 the anniversary oil
.,to vu.r.,ul. Normal school on Friday evening
mis- s,llcet was Qualities that Win
The COLLEGE Glcc Club VIII give an entertainment
IN this cry on the IAN
Professors Echlc, and Barton. with Ni'''' JIM
,rd stone. members 81 the Board of Faculty Oh ''
rrr,bc-,,d Valley state Normh school ehppen'
trr, vcr. in attendance at the district Institute th'
Wc.k at Neville.
Tho Hon. Judge sadcr. II this city VINO Is
member Of the board II Trustees O. DICKINSON Il
lying quite sch
Preparation, are being made for the annual con-
mcuccucnt in juno neat
Dr. Butts. Of Drew Theological seminary delivered
d, most eloquent sermon ia Ho,lcr Memorial ian
Thursday might. Do thc evening at ttc -ainc pa'c
4, praise service. or service OF song WH' yea u' III
don't Reed THO service Wa, most eiIoSah" l"
the many yir'r.is present. III a., 81
Pr1s..-or Elttrnhou-c VIII remain with the COZ
lc.a until the close of th' present term " t'h "'
e., pcrt, 10 leave for Philadelphia. where nee bo
comes secretary Of the state sabbath school A''o''
80 new names have lccn mentioned IN conncc-
ton with tho vacancy made l' Dr. hlttcIblou'c L"
lac Nllcd bv the Board of Trustees.
4 baseball club will Dee formed Tor the coming
sea on by the students ~ tho college. .
The annual session Of do" Fr1l'' wanna oni''
cucr of the Methodist Episcopal church, VIII n'Fh
March 49, I'm the James 50. LO,lcr Memorial HAN In
connection with the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

Miss Ida May Cooley Syracuse, "The Progress Of the
Arts'; George X Statham, North Fork, PENN Thu
Decne OF Monarchy; Miss Cora A. Brockett IIanni.
Da, Shakespeares ImOgene' y" W. II. Van Alien.
Camden, "Mugwumps.,
Professor Goetschlno is winning golden opinions
IN MS music teaching and the university authorities
are CONTEMPLATING themselves on their diplomacy in
securing 50 famous composer and teacher from the
Old World ~ INV
l. inc work OF catalOguing and arranging the library
ahke collection Of books promises TO be Of invaluable
use 10 every one when il is properly catalogucd and
VIII give the university high rank among the other
coleges as treasure-hOuse for rich and rare books
among the recent gifts received was one Of $500
a. an annuity, TO be devoted especially TO the en-
uOWment OF the library There is reason TO believe
Una. ts amount will shortly be increased 10 100000.
the State to make Syracuse the permanent place for
sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
TIE WEEK AT HARVARD.
PRESIDENT ELIOT on ATHLETICS 80 FoXCRoFT
CLUB-THE BASEBALL NINE-PERSONAL.

CLCB-THE BASEBALL NlNE-PIESONAI..
CAMBRIDGE. Feb o CspeclaD-The most interesting
part Of President Elots report, which has Just ap
pearcd is that relating 10 the subject Of athletics
DR.. Eliot speaks of the evils that prevail in inter
collegiate sports. and saws nothing is TO be hoped
from the leagues themselves N the way Of reform
lie complains Of the expenditure Of time and strength
now demanded of candidates for various teams, and
deprecates the intensity Of the sntagonlsm between
rival colleges over athletics. II IS desirable, says
the report. that all practice games should be PLAYED
at home that there should not be more than three
intercollegiate games in any sport. that freshmen
contests should be done away with. expenses reduced
and betting suppressed Before a fair share Of sue
cess can be expected TO reward the efforts Of Harvard
athletics three local reforms need 70 be accomplished
First members Of teams should be selected on better
principles and with competent advice; second-their
diet and exercise should be supervised by physician
and thrl-a fixed and comprehensive policy OF
improvement Of each sport should be adopted.
Dr. Eliot highly commcnds the FoNcroit Club, eS
ablishcd last year which conduct, restaurant and
enables a man 10 live at college on $500 year
The lowest estimate Of the yearly expenses ot
SUDDEN: in 1850 was S45l. There now over twenty
scholarships OF $500 each. 50 that able man can
secure a college education for nothing. Tie need o.
an addition to Gore Han. in order to secure moro
space for the library and to provide reading ROOM
is dNet upon. and the report closes with notice Of
the de,irabilty Of establishing publication funds In
the varioa, departments not already 80 pI"' iuGi'
AZ a meeting Il candidates for the baseball nine
fori v.tirct candidates presented themselves. only
three OF last years nine bcsdcs Captain Linn came
forward, these being Evans, hVNlaAd ana I,cau.
Among The candidates Upton, q lat years Ando' or
nine and LaroId. Of the Exeter nine. both OF whom
PLAYED on the University eleven la. 1a!.
Inc Rev. John Graham brooks. who ha- been con
ducting a course on profit sharing during the la't
half year. Will lecture Oh Socialism duiIns tho rest
" A. Brooks -. has teen chosen ~ the third
member Of tie Graduate ADVISORY committee on i"''
ball. , 49,. ,t. ,.,..,,d
IN m. udyear examinations with a visit 20 baltimore
where he gave an abstract Of al, course IN mc"or2osy
I'm The form Of SIX lectures on The Phenomena Oi tl'
Weather to DR.. Clarl's class IN plNsca gco!iAbnI ..
Waehiugt6D where he addressed the National Goo
I'D tne ,onnrrapber. Of the United states &c t2oal
survey and the principles OF geographic development
with reference 10 mapnahlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PHILLIPS-ANDOvER.
ATHLETICS GLEE AND BANJO - HOCKEY ON
SKATES.

Andover, Mass, Feb. (speciaD.-The prospects
of game with Exeter this spring has given a new
impetus the baseball interest in the academy and
about thirty candidates for the nine active
training at the gymnasium under the direction OF
Captain Stearns and Professor Pettee Although only
four men who played on last years team are now In
school, there are many good players among the new
fellows. and the managers hope to put winning nine
in the field.
Many students also in training for the winter
tournament and the spring contests with Exeter and
many members Of last years victorious team are
here this year the chances Of again winning very
good. Several OF the men have entered the games
Of the Boston Athletic Association on February Is.
committee has been appointed TO look after the in.
terests Of the proposed running track and work will
probably be begun in few weeks.
Thus far the has been very successful r..
CARDS the glee and banjo clubs Concerts have been
given at Lawrence and other neighborng places, which
have been very well received, and the will be
closed with concert in Andover in the latter para
Of this month.
The skating here has been very good for the last
few weeks and several hockey have been formed
by the different classes, between whom exciting
games have been played.
The meetings Of the senior club have been very well
attended this year and have proved interesting those
students who have been present. The club meets
weekly with Professor Coy, and essays and reviews Of
different books are read by the members. The meet
ings OF the Philomathean Society also have been
large. and many new fellows have become members
which seems 20 indicate that the interest in the so
ciety Is being revived
Since the winter IS 50 mild the usual senior class
ride will probably be on wheels instead Of
IS usually the A. f. Stcarns has been chosen
POSTMASTER, and committee went to Lowell a few
days ago to make the arrangements for supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
LIFE AT LEIIIGH.
mourn HALL ENLARGED WINTER SPORTS
WITH LAFAYETTE-CLAss, CLUB AND
PERSONAL NEWS.

III, potb1ehcm PENN Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-PacBer
1 ,t orlglnal building named after the founder Of
49,, ,iyorsity IS being enlarged In the rear by two
49,. .t,,e addition 4 vaultcd carriage way takes up
root mart of the lower story and the remainder Will
- tir,1ed as a readingr0O for the professors. The
ord story will be divided into two rooms-the one TO
80 ned for the presidents Office and the other as
mcetlngIcom for the faculty.
The musical organizations will give an entertainment
at fine Fountain H opera House on the I2th Oh feD
49,, Professor J. Fred Wolfe. organist at the Uni
a. C,,nel IL the leader Of the Glee Club +. c.
,,,at,rn ,o1 IS conductor Of the Banjo and Guitar
c,, and L r. Gibbs '01 is conductor Of the orchcs-
fra This ia the first tlme the orchestra mas appeared
IN nubllc although it has been in existence Tor some
years. ......t,,.,ou o,o,.. a.,
ODD NJ February and Will probably be issued Just be-
fore Easter feature Of this years edition WI" De te
rumecu, statistics OF the Junior class Including tho
answers to about forty questions as 10 lines anu us
likes, aims ambitions and experiences
J. y. Cullum president Of the senior Glass; mas Just
a,,,oiptod tbe following committees Banquet Com
,ni,to, Nossrs liercur (chairnan), Coke, Cardinals,
Teslei and Van Clevc: Class IhotOgd ph COMMITTEE
Messr, Gle, Gland chair man Na e anu to
number Of the events at her winter meelmg on tne Z.tI
Of February The following are 6y Tfes 1'V W
men who Will compete In them AZ yaus ussi, ". ?;
Cone 30: 40 yards dash, no entries IlEe DeG ldae
as yet two mile run, ~ Potter, 80; lsi mile Walk,
f. r. Coates, 80: polo vault. = D. NahIHer, running
Kick T. II ReazeH, 80. running mgl lump ~ ..
Warmer half mile run no eltIle1 nav Dee isoc 40
vet: putting the shot c. H. Detwiler 90 tug Of var
university team which will be chosen In few days
Mr. ~cr!cv. director of the gymnasium, anu II. n
Lands. 30, have the team III charge "U i~'e 'o '
The lacrosse team went into active training IN NE
gymnasium ON Wednesday and they will from TINS
time ON be present at the gymnasium three times
Wee norman mi Racr Who IS to Train the baseball team,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PRESIDENT GILMAN HEARD FROM
Y NJ. c. A. ACrIvE-MoRE BUILDINGS NEEDED
DR. ROWLAND MADE An F. b s.

Y NJ c. A. ACTIVE-MORE BUILDINGS NEEDED
DR. ROWLAND MADE An F. b. S!
p,ltln,orc. Feb. 0 (-pcciaD-Presldent Gilman, OF
tbc Johns Hopkins University, writes frtm Bskra'
AIccrs 10 members Of the faculty that he 5 enjoying
the best Of health and is delighted with lis travels
Ie tells OF pleasant experiences on an bsis III the
sahara.
The now reading rooms OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association branch becoming popular resort lor
the students Even those not members OF the Drahc"
seek the comfortable apartments to whlk away an
hour or two in light reading. All the lesling maya
zinc, and newspapers are TO be found OF the tables
and tho library contains the best authors. The Young
Men, Christian Association branch OF the Johns Hop
kns i, success
The increase I'm the number OF student and in the
work of the university Will soon demam additional
buildings. Within the last few years Two handsome
buildings have been ere ted. and had the revenues OF
tho university not been decreased by te failure OF
dividend, Oh the Baltimore and ohio stock IT IS likely
that many more improvements would have been made.
The trustee, have had considerable dhcuEy III Duyll8
property for the contemplated additional buildings.
several large dwelling houses in the bdShooFhood
have been leased and fitted up for different depart
reut, until fund, are available for more suitable
structures. The plans for the university complete
contemplate a dozen or more buildings to occupy
three large block, 81 ground divided by SEVERAL streets
\ number Of extra courses OF Lectures are oeihB
delivered this winter Dr.. Woodrow WilSn, formerly
Of Wesleyan COLLEGE, and lately appointed 70 the Guar
of history AZ Pr 'on Is delivering coRse Oh I~en
ty.flur lecture e the HophHs on " MulcpeI GOV,
cnmcnt and it~ a. Distinguishes iryni ViSlnIn'ei
Leon lbu All euIelhau Oi \. ANUS Het ~ -
lccturius " Manners and Customs OF We NVierH
Considerable vocal talent has developed among the
-tuJrut- and new glcc club has been ehi1ed ll I
member, being selected by competitive test Of al
applicants. Ihe tanlo club. when mas l%on,y NSIR
popular ia social circles outside of the university WI
A., the glce club Ia concerts 70 be glNti under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10

subject of surveying students are requirco W ,o,t
perfectly familiar with the structure a''u 10
care and use Of all engineering Instruments -
such use of these as shall show the Necessary
careful and accurate workmanship, both III tic n.y.
and i'm the Office; also 10 make "A cafclul SVuuJ "
various methods employed in compass ana "a'9'
surveying computation Of areas supplying omlsaioh'
laying ont and dividing land, section leVclllhs' %
section work. computation Of earth work, toposrapit
cal st,rvevnc with transit and stada, hydrOBf1pnio
mining and city surveying, mcnsuration OF Volun'
rcodctic surveying, etc The field work Is eA'on''
and varied and free Of all the Instruments -
allowed The field notes carefully KEPT so.o. 10
TO the most approved methods, and alterwaru scu "
the students tho plotting ROOM IN an VlA1 80,
The chief aim is To give "A thorough theoretical Know
edge Of those fundamental principles Oh inc PIoiI
sion that, with practice, make original anu nO0
,Cet '1 Mrsser. 'oI and Manager Holden were
DELEGATES IN the meeting Of the \. r. H. Is. A. Hclu
at the Parker House on Friday eVclIls w. od
Brown has finally withdrawn us applcatoh iOr du
mission TO the League, and the manager Is actyey
engaged making dates with many OF tlc ie;"uhe NV,
England and York college teams ana mas alfcduy
1"cnrod games with the University Of Pennsylvania
and Lafiy cite College for June ana on tie nome
say, 'O2. elected captain. -.
4 Whist tournament is being held among the SUI
dents Great interest Is taken In TINS contest rs
is shown by the large number OF entries thirty tWo
couples played in the first round ~.
President Andrews was the trst speaker AZ INC
Press Club banquet Wednesday night, ana ne hal
A hard time ~ il. for the newspaper iellcrs' hed Il
running interview with him all through the spcecl
which freely punctuated by norm about i've iee'
long He will be guest at the dinner Of the llar-
Yard alumni Of Providence, 20 be held at the Nara
ean,ett Hotel on February L.
Webb o2 is leader Of the chapel singing this term.
The Glcc club sang very largo audience at North
AttIcborO on Friday evening. ., a.,
The Epsilon sigma freshman society celebrated thc
close Of It's first term In Brown by spread last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.
VARIOUS TDINGS OF THE OLD LUTHERAN
COLLEGE, AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. Penn, Feb. 6 (SpeciaD.-Dy the Will
Of the late Miss Weiser, Of York. Penn, the college
gets % OO0 The interest is 20 be used 10 assist in.
dIgent students in procuring an education.
The junior exhibition will be held March 81
and -. The exercises Will take place in tie new
college chapel. If II is finished by that time.
The athletic association at a recent meeting elected
c. =. Eager president Harry Jones vcepresident,
". II. Ulsh treasurer. and Ernest Holman manager.
IL IS expected that a strong baseball team Will DO
placed In the Held and games are likely 70 be arranged
with Dickinson and Frankln-Marshau
Professor Saley Gran, professor OF hygiene. Is busy
measuring the students. They Will not be able to do
much work before the fall term, when the new GYM
uasum viii be finished.
The Philadelphia alumni held their annual reunion
and banquet at the strattord on tho 9th inst Pres
dent Mcknight and Professor staey represented the
faculty
Considerable interest Is being taken in the election
next June OF permanent successor 10 the late Professor
l.. NJ. CrOl. Already there several candidates
Dr. Nixon, graduate OF Johns Hopkins is now filling
the chair with great acceptance lie Is a fayorlte
with the students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-10
THE LADIES OF ELNnRA'
THE NEW PRESIDENT, DR.. VAN NoRDEN7
LECTURES AND MUSIC.

Elmra, y. Y, Feb. (special).-The second term Of
the college year at Emirs opened Monday, Febrl-
airy 3. DR.. Van Norden, who then assumed his new
duties president possesses wonderful amount Of
force and magnetism, and he is not only scholar
in full sympathy with modern thought, but also
man Of marked ability and wide experience in many
other directions, the college has promise Of very
brilliant and successful future.
Dr. COwles. presidentemertus still retains profes
sorshp In the college.
Professor Dickinson has been giving, each Saturday
morning, most valuable lectures on Musc.7
George Remnants delightful lecture on Camp Llfs
IN Eastern SIBERIA given under the auspices OF the
Phi Ma Society, viii not soon be forgotten.
The young ladies considered themselves especially
fortunate IN being able 70 hear Miss Amelia Edwards.
The subject Of her scholarly lecture which she Illus
traed with stereOpticOn views, The Buried Cities
Of Egypt
The musical event Of the season was the piano re-
cita given by that celebrated pupil Of List, Miss
Adele Aus der Ohe under the auspices Of the Kappa
sigma Society.