davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

Col. T. H, BAKER is now in edito-
torial charge of the National Review
of Nashville,orat least was with the
last issue of that Journal. The
Colonel is a fluent writer and versa
tile gasser, and will make the Review
a spicy sheet as long as he sticks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12
WHEN THE: HAIR

Shows signs of falling, begin at once the use
of Ayers Hair Vigor. This preparation
strengthens the scalp, promotes the growth
of new hair, restores the natural color 10
gray and faded hair, and renders it soft,
plant, and glossy
1--WE have no hesitation IN pronowcmg
Ayers Hair Vigor uneQualed for dressing
the hair and we do this after long expert
ence in Its use. This preparation preserves
the hair, cures dandruf and all diseases of
the scalp, makes rough and brittle hair soft
and plant, and prevents badness. While 1t
Is not dye, those who have used the Vgor
say 1t will stimulate the roots and color
glands of faded, gray, light, and red hair,
changing the color 10
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

Subscribe for the STANDARD. 81.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-07-12

or even black. 1t will not soil the pillow
case nor @ pocket-handkerchief, and Is al
ways agreeable. All the dirty, gummy hair
preparations should be displaced at once by
Ayers Hair Vigor, and thousands who go
around with heads looking like the fretful
porcuplhe' should hurry to the nearest drug
store and purchase bottle Of the Vigor"--
The Sunny South, Atlanta Ga.
layers Hair Vigor is excellent for the
hair. 1t stimulates the growth, cures bald
ness, restores the natural color, cleanses the
scalp, prevents dandruff, and is good dress
ing. We know that Ayers Hair Vigor differs
from most hair tonics and similar prepare
tons, It being perfectly harmless" - From
EconOmicd9 Housekeeping, by Eliza R. Parker.
Ayers Hair vigor
PREPARED BY
DIR. J. Q. AVER q co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Pertumers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE posrxAsrER-GEyERAUs RELIGIOUS WORK.

Philadelphia, March (~peciaD.-Postmastert Gen.
eral Wanamaker IS considering the feasibility Of trans
forming Bethany Church into a cathedral. The
church is now too small 10 accommodate the number
If wor.hippers who crowd it every sunday, and Mr.
Wanamaker's idea IS to found In this city mission
church which will be the equal Of any church in
America In size and influence Mr. Wanamaker
alluded to the subject i'm his remarks last SUNDAY Az
lefhany, and 10 day intimate friend of his stated
that the Pc>tmss Generals plans we're ALREADY ma
tured. II i expected that the undertaking VIII DO
r.gun in a short time. Mr. Wanamaker Is now on
the lookout for a large farm adjoining the city on
which he intends To build large house to be nscd
for delicate and sick persons connected with the
church and SUNDAY school lie has also under con
,ideration the establishment Of an Institution for
training deSoOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

From The Chicago Tribune.
What time doc, il 10 up p asked drummer OF a
clerk at the Palmer.
What ~ up
The balloon want To 90 mp to my room. and
You have marked me 9,rO9. | get back TO
earth with parachute. but can't get up T. ~ 500
without some Kind OF an airship.'
"Ihat /, not Your room simply the number of your
meal Ticket replied the clerk who continued
All Tie morning I've been the victim of such jokes.
and I'm becoming weary. You see. there has been
only one kind of hOtel register for years. and We
are the FIRST 10 adopt something new. Look AT tie
book In the first space We alOi the rooms. Ia the
second the time OF arrival. then there il place iof
the and residence of the guest. and at the end
put the number of his meal ticket. As the number
Of the room had always been in this last column a
guest naturally looks for IL there and he Is more than
surprised to find number up IN the thousands
when ne 4 occupying room the parlOr nOOr.
In little while they will learn TO LOOK on the opposite
side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 1soTWENTYTWo PAGES

tall but assure you had room enough ana 10 apdio;
| wa, inst con sOing myself with the notion thit,
made a quite pre.enabIe figure as peasant III tno
long white coat with big silver buttons ana thc lr
cau when the Countess entered. The foresters
clothes were not bad nj rs might nave Dcei'
imagined for a suit adapted in such hurry wen,
a, NY Iady came In | looked up Rubbing my cyes
/ looked again at tall. thin figure before me, ~
seemed lost in the great voumnous quilted skrts OF
The housewife and the large cap quite hid the face
and seemed to bend the head. 1t was so top-hcaVy;
Yr. il wasn't exactly what the court ladies would
call becoming. Then both stood there. looking al
each other instant, the Countess hardly KNOWING
whether 10 laugh cry. when the ahsuTdlty OF inc
thing overcanc H. and laughed untll |, AZ least,
felt sore The tall peasant and his short wife stood
dumby by 1t first. but our ncrrment was INFECTIOUS
and they, too joined in the laughter
In his odd costume sat down at table ana were
ortert.iurd las our friends, | am sure neither Of us
ever ate with more appetite or were more thoroughly
satisfied with ourselves and the world In genera IMAM
during those hours when we thus masqucraded.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
4 RECEPTION BY TIE PROGRESS CLUB.
ITS HANDSOME NEW HOME FORMALLY OPENED

ITS HANDSOME NEW HOME FOEMALLf OfLNh-D
AND TURNED OVER TO THE PRESIDENT
The reception given last evening to celebrate the
formal opening Of the home Of the Progress Club,
at Fifth and Sixty third st., was great aud de
served success Long Of carriages stood in front
Of the building soon otter O'Clock. and the men at
the entrance kept busy opening and shutting the
huge doors Within scene Of beauty remarkable
to all who bcheld it. The starcases, the halls and
the numerous rooms. all brilliantly lighted with hun
drcds 81 electric burners. decorated with flowers,
ferns and palms Of all kinds colors and climcs
At halfpa,t o O'Clock 700 people assembled in the
great ballroom TO witness the dcdcaton on the plat
form sat the officers Of the club, with Mayor Grant.
President Arnold Of the Board Of Aldermen ex-Judse
Ilolmc. Judge Ehrlich Henry Rice and others. The
ceremonies were opened with few pleasant remarks
lax Jacob ROthschd. chairman Of the Building Com
mittcc who turned the club u its president,
samuel GOldcnbcrg. Ills reply was appropriate ana
eloquent lie gave the history Of the club outlined
il, objects. and babe the guests hearty welcome
After otto llorwiiz had spoken I'm behalf Of the
members Of the clnb. the guests again moved about
through the spacious II was late before
they left the house. The universal opinion OF those
fortunate enough to be present was That the Progress
club house was "thng Of beauty and that 1t
would be Joy forever to the cnvablc men who
are IFS members.
The various committees 10 whom the success Of
The evening wa, due were as follows:
Committee OF Arrangements OttD Hofwii1, sat Ross.
H. GOODMAN = Thaluan, l. Stark g. De'sar. D. Lchtcn-
stein.
Reception Commitiec-M C. Dancnbaum, >. Doblln'
~ Loewy ~ f. Stncr. \. SrInbrreer, L. a. Myers
os.lh Jacobson Is. schultz. ". Jacoby A. Hccht, a.
r.cht,n,t in Edds Marks, Ia August, H. Eu.suA' NJ san
.in i StDn ,. Stu,r. b. Sl'gci. H. Newman, j. Hoocn
hog T. Uhnln +. Il. Boomingial' A. Wala. h. H. H.
,l,ilo A. Ss.-b.ir !. coieubeig H. Stern H. Sienbrrg
NJ II--b,r-.r Icon Manil. =. hr-oh. y stton'e L. H.
uanle l.. Bauer - Sim. NJ. Hecht, /. sheler, NJ II.
Mos 4. ". Mann -. l.. Young.
Comulttca on Invited Gucsf,I.c, Samuels, David WIFE,
W. H. Siln.r j. II. Loew,n-tnc. !. Stiebel, Charles
A. los. Charles Wise. j. II. feish u. Le''ntrtt
I0.erh II. Stnor /. T. Meyer. N. J. hif'ch' :. NJ
Ihricn NJ LYMAN A.. Feiih'lurr \. l.. Sangr. H.
Eawitf,r NJ ". M,ndei. Y. Henry Koth7chid Charles
ST. Ii-ir VI. LlchDnhruch l. &" Woomnedae. l.. T.
le,-er. Isaac Sommer-. =. W. I'yer VI. "ot,'iD' j..
s.hi,.inecr. II. st,lnleis,r 5. h. Lehten'ieln IL. j.
Poto.ky.
Among many others present we're Henry hoe' III"
vi. .es FrOhmln. Mr. and Mr.. Daniel Frohman, Mt.
and Mr. VI. f. Iir-ch Mr.. and Mrs. Drcuiuss, MI
and Mrs samuel cohen. \. lluchulan Mr. and MIS-. r.
H. Iioumlngdalc Controller NNcr, aud VIE, Mrs..
Ir, ~chfe-incrr. Mr. Lew ~tmucl-. MI ana Mrs. J.
laicrman Mr. and Mr., Joseph ilccht, Mr.. aud MIS-
John Cook aud Mr. and Mrs y fncd.ander'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
FORMING A NEW FAIR ASSOCIATION

Albany, March (spcciaD-Ihc draft Of the bill
for presentation 70 the Legislature, which oil j, 10
be the charter Of the New York AID New England
Fair Association. submitted t. the Executive Com
mittec last evening and is ready for the Lc-i,
latuIc with the exception y: the name, Of the In
cOIpOrator-. The projectors cndcivorlng to sei
the consent Of prominent mon IN Eastern New York
Vermont, Massachusetts, and Connecticut 10 the mum
Der Of sixty for use as incorpOrdiols \ number Of
prominent men have already come forward, and it f.
likely that the hll Will - to the Lei laiurc nest
week. Monday the Executive Committee meets t.
finish up its preliminary work. Chairman George l.
Stcdman says that the scope Of the new organization
Is much greater than that Of the state Fair con
du, ted by the state Agricultural society. which ha
become close corporations. The former VIII hold
fairs various part, Of Eastern New Ort ana IN the
admitting states. Mr. Stedman spoke OF a number
OF breeders Of blOOdcd and fancy stock who lad cN
pressed their approval Of the plan. lie added that
the society might pay a visit 10 New York city. ~
agricultural fair in New York City, he thinks would
he rather novelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

Mrs Mary f. Fack. the wife Of the >h'rlH. ar
rived in thi, city yesterday from the hotel near New
burg where she IN, been staying for several weeks
Detective Sergeant Won Gcr,ht'n went q Ncwhurs on
Friday and returned 10 this city with Mrs. Fnck. The
report of the physician sent 10 her hotel hy Judge
Jarrett showed that Mrs Flach was Well enough 10
make the journey.
sergeant Won Gcrichicn and Nr, Flack arrived at
the District Attorneys office carly In the afternoon.
and she had long talk with Assistant District
Attorney con- who has had charge Of the pro>ccu
ton Of the Snerf Mrs Tlac rcil> To talk To any re
porter Mr. con said that She was wanted as witncs,
on Monday at the trial Of the sheriff and h, associates
who procured the divorce which Wa c'autrd and set
aside by Judge BookstlNcr Mrs Flax III probably
remain until Monday under the Of persons whom.
Mr.. GOii can trust.
Mr.. con said that william F1ok. the son Of the
sheriff. went to visit his mother last Thursday In
-ptc of the severe storm. detective who was at
the hotel by the District Attorneys orders talked
with the young man for twenty minutes and con
ylnced him that II better for him not t. see MS
mother at that time. Mr.. con would only say respect
ing Mrs. Flack'- frame of mind that there was sum
cirnt cause for watching 10 81" that She was not
int ,rfrrcd with. Trcidwcll Cleveland. Mrs flack
attorney. was with her Yesterday afternoon at the
District Attorneys Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
C0UNT "BILLY1 EISNAECK TRANSFORMED.


Count Billy cccond son Of the Chlnocllor. who is
keen face aud eye that scarcely hide, the merry
twinkle that bcilaSs h, innate love OF humOr /, Gov
,rnor of the Province of Hanover. The
Counties j. "A tail. statuc,quc ady-a Won Arnim
krYc,nc lndori aud D. quite - much at home IN the
hunting field a. her table. II j, uncommon 90
curreu,c for her ride the better part If "A ,thni.
a., tn hnuud- Wien the great hunts arc given ia tts
Uaul and the Dci-icr. ard they have often gone OIL
her ON limiting expedition Of several DIV win
,u any preparation other than small bag oi nccc.
siric, carried hN a groom.
II was ON of these excursions that an adventure
lcf.l Count illly ard Dol, huntrc-, wife which o..
,a-inncd no end Of comment and considerable mcrrl
rucut an Berlin At the time. They ont n a rc
mote pant Of the Ilarz when they were O,efitkcn by
a thunderstorm. Nitcr thorough dfcurhiug thrt
fuud shelter lu the house Of . peasant. The people
were Vclt Kind. and Wien they saw The fHmlOru
pli.h # count Hiils and hi, wife streaming with vet
and Will their garment, clinfng unconoriably cnsc.
fi. irt-aut. remarked with dc'p uDclsdIfc. that.
# h. guest would rot feel in-uIied Dos tie -urgc. inn.
H. would be- good idea t. have hi cloihc- ard u
n tie COnntce. dried. i,u low To Dir, them tie
are.iion. The pcslni's wife -turdily built Han
6,cr.u woman with = troop Of children AT her side
rlH ucrcd something H. the Cnuntr-, and the latter
smiled and withdrew. Al tie same moment the
pcA,ant lntimatcd to Bin, thai a., entire wardrobe
wa AT h~ " giucss' service such - u WAS"
There was nothing for II hut 10 take the hint and
the clothes In few minutes Count lllly emerged
from the rooni-hcs were only two IN the house.
the ladies being In the other-tocgcd ont In hk hosts
holiday suit and lo6ing for all the world like YER
liable Buckchurg peasant
They were wonderfully made said the Cant in
telling Of his adventure afterward. IL am pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
TyrrclL BRURY LANE uUSlc HALL.

rurenc llcld'. London letter 10 The Chicago News.
Ia, evening / attended performance at the Mid
d,.,.N Music Hall Ia Drurk Lane one Of the very few
tnlral old music hall, now left m London. us
unite a prttcutuus place, win a large parluct and
ia Galleries. having altogether seating capacity
If ..iN ZOO. The place va, packed with motley
,rnvd. some of the auditors were quite respectable
linking people and al seemed 10 be honest cu0u-h
tIrn. iclu- a notable absence OF the vicious clt,..
Irn,hc. were arranged with view 10 seating AS
larsc a number of people as po,-iblc-Ncry stin
,.ttnv ben ines. with alclNt, attached thcrcunto for
me accommodation oi beer glasses. Nj tue men wor,
th,r hats and most of them smoked pipes, Tho
ain VA, heavy with the conmlng cd u,Or, of mullcd
,l,rt rank tobacco, ci-cafili f-ccs and stale bcor
shat Ven would call land office business, and gentle
uanlt usher, passed htAcr and ththcr vending pro
ci.fuff,. of the performance for penny Apiece and
serving drinks and cigar when required. iii front IT
the orchestra and facing the audience sat a man upon
a SOFT nl dI--a smooth faced but earnest looking mau
M iuli GIe- who acted chairman. III, black hair
W., parted exactly in the middle and pomadcd dow,
simple iui important hc announced each number of
the programme. hc would rap thrice with glVcl
r.. and utter word, In a wholly ncOhcrcnb way
aud then resume h, -cat. at the same time ringing
bell. The bell the signal Tor the orchestra 10
strike up and for the performer to come npOn the
stage. Zach performer was expected to do three
turns, We were RECALLED with dDings b, Louie Chap,
man. scro comic AwtuD, Harry Vincent, Milancsc
piper and dancer lawful Nellie Cavendish. descriptive
scrin comic iaUfn and Maudc and their donkey
awful Chlrc, Iiirc vocal comedian very awful)
Mdc. pagmar. horizontal bar awfn); Arthur rinsley,
comic vocalist (awfD the Three Castles variety and
song and dance artists tawfnD Leon Provost char
acter vocalist and cornet soloi,t lawful; George
Beauchainp, comic vocalist lawful and Carrie Joy,
serio- comic lawfun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE Lo7os CLUB SEES WAR PICTURES

Frederick Nillcrs, the war correspondent OF Inc
London Graphic' delivered his illustrated lecture
"War on a White Sheet last evening bcfOic 200
members and guests OF the Iot0s Club at the club
house no. l49 Fiith-ave. Frank r. Lawrence, the
president Of the club introduced the speaker, who
had seen. he said war in 10, most dreadful phases.
but would show it 10 hi, audience under more
pleasant conditions, the only way IN which most %
them were ever likely TO 1t. at which the Lotto,
eaters laughed. The first picture Mr.. Nler, showed
was a group Of four veteran war core pondcnt,.
three Of whom were Americans. Mcs>rs Mac Gahan.
Jackson and f. ID. Mllct.
The lecturer explained the processes through which
the rough sketches taken the field passed before
they appeared print In the FLU tfated papers, and
gave interesting account Of his adventure In the
Bulgarian struggle for independence tie Russo Turk
ish war. and in Egypt.
Among those present Dr. A. +. I'M. DR.. L. I.
lioyt Dr. +. V. Gibncy. Lieutenant COY
ernor Jones. DR.. G. f. Macdonald. Tfeno'
l.. Park, !. f. Turner. Robert >orn"ryillc
II. G. ,. Wright, Charles Henry Webb Louis Wind
muller +. dc Tni-trup, Leon Moran. General Wylr.
Major J. b. Pond sidney Green, !. 9. Corning Thomas
T. Wallace Joseph II. TOnhcr, John Eccrkin Dr.
Charles ln-lce Pardcc. Walter J. Price. DR.. Il. A.
Witthaus, Julius Catlin. &. 7. Citln, John Daniel
II. y. Alden. j. VI. Cueley, y. j.. Valentine smith
+. Lane. cN Judge Gcdney, Colonel IhOmt, ". Knox.
A. f. TAFT. Edward Moran and Chaudrs Fulton. other
Illustrated lectures are to follow at the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
CPOUDS ENJOY LTVELY BOXING.
THE SECOND AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.

THE SECOND AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENT OF
THE NEW Y RK ATHLETIC CLUB.
lines Of would be spectators the sidewalks about
the corner Of FIFTY lths and sixth ave. last hght
and throncs in the streets about there. brought ee-
waited railway and srectcar passengers to their feet
There was no fire. however. 1t was the second anna
tcnr boxing entertainment of the New York Athlete
Club There were seven classes Of contestants, ana
the gymnasium in the upper part of the big clubhouse
was crowded with club members and guests. Among
the latter was Mayor Hugh J. Grant. The officials
were as follows: Referee. Charles CoSter; judges.
Edward Koarney. tr.. and Maxwell Moore: timers,
s. See and Il. StOll chairman of committee, j. {.
Williams.
rhe sport began with a bout between g. Oracle.
Lexington Athletic Club and 7. Ward. Of the 10
pound class Oracle got the best Of the slasIne
first round. These boys didn't show great deal
ci science but they ratified away at each other in the
second end third rounds in style that brought fire.
quent applause. Oracle won.
Higgins and Horton the next pair Of bantams.
Both were hard hters and clever. Higgins finished
strongest. furnishing his man well. To the surprise
of all. Horton gained the decision.
Mnroy aud Zimmerman the next pair In mis-
class. II the comic bout If the night one
was long and lank. the other short and pndsy. and
neither knew the first thing about the manly art. -
Mulroy. the tall fellow won.
Then came Muin and Golden. Mullin won in
tie first round Charlie Moore and william Farrell
came next. Moore
The first pair Of 100 pound men were ID. J. Nc
Weigh and J. Rafferty,. McVeigh pleasing faced
curly haired boy in blue tights. while his opponent
II middle aged man. with red mu~t2che, IN a white COS
tune. The youth got AL his adversary
clcvery that a that he was professional noatcd
about. Round No. NcVeirhs. In Round >
he winner. lie played with the red mus
tachcd In the anal round and got the verdict hands
down.
Another pair of 100 pound wcre Donohue and
Smith These youngsters went at 1t like tIcShers OF
wheat the hall resounded with applause. Smith got
the decision. though storm Of Misses mingled with the
applause that greeted IL.
Thoams J. Donovan and P. McNally were the next
pair I'm this class Donovan started in like tornado.
bus McNaAy ended the first round by scoring clean
knockdown. lie repeated the feat In the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
As coon As 4 MryicrAL BoYcoTT.

whoever read, this paragraph will hereafter be
able very easily io diNc away To- liuc Ger ih DAMS
Perhaps proper r-aid f'r i' prtci 'i"~-'' oil mus.
tlc Information here given. but already quite mum
her Of New Haven people know OF the method ana
have usrd it, aud sooner or later il must ma %, way
10 newspaper readers generally. aud the ucld VIII br
omen TO III natlrcd practical joker. y hoy sucking
/, icmnn will break M "A whole brass band with the
exception Of the ctummers ana the man VINO opcr-
atc> the cgminls. There may be few other -
ccptions bat very seldom Will there be found man
WHO can 50 resist the inclination of III, lips and
tongue 10 shrink Vince aud quicker when the ttsc Il
lemon Juice is brought vivdly into hlS Imagination
that he can then control these organs nlcntly Ia
play wind instrument Few brass instruments have
more than three keys, and the PLAYING Of them is
wholly dependent upon The tipping and "tonsuing.
OF the musician 80 10 VIII be easily understood what
the effect OF the thought OF the sOprness OF lemon
would be on the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
BOOMERS INVADING THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

st. Lonis. March o.-The latest advces from OKLA
hoIna Territory to the effect that not Ony score
but hundred, Of prairie schOOncr-' filed with boomer
hunting for choice claims moving over the Cherokee
Strip in all directions, and that single men and parties
with runs OH their shoulders Who claim 10 DE hunters.
but who are really selecting land. are encountered
daily More than hall dozen boomers organizations
have been formed in Kansas and Oklahoma, and the
boom is on in dead c-t and it Is believed that the
Government viii hud II difficult 10 suppir,, or even
control it, Boomers are also collecting In the Iowa
He.crvation east Of Oklahoma and south Of the
-trip i'm great numbers Trains arriving al Guthrie
are i AIDED with booi1crs with bi.uhcin, tcnts ana
camp cuuipagc aud there j. great activity on all Sic''
If T., believed that the Indian police. who arc under
order, from Chief Maycs to clear the strip. VIII ho
nt .ilv uucuual 10 the work. report l. n ciitull
,in, i'm Guthrie that all the Cherokee ho'ucr cIln'-il
have m 4dc an agreement for concerted movement
A. INVADE the strip Nprl -. the anniversary Of ire
ol,lahona opening. There Is appr hcnslIn that IA,
military viii be ordered to cjrr them but the General
ui,ion il that tie Government VIII allow them u
remain and their hope arc running nigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE TROUBLE At cLAFLIN UNIVERSITY

Charleston. - G.. March = lSpcclan.-Thc trouble
AZ Ciiflu University caused by the Gaming ~ INC
.,lDf,d chaplain has assumed serious proportions.
,u tf. exercise. II the Institution have been sus-
pended and the 300 color,d students are said To be
hacking up their trlnh, with the intention Of gong
homo. Chaplain Caldola. who was beaten, ana Hr.
roxn-cud another colorcd professor. have resigned
rl.. leave. hat one colofcd member of the faculty,
Professor nulhlcs. These. with President Dunt"n,
Az. paid ont 81 the Claim Fund with which the
,oll.-. was started. The white professors are paid
,.f Of the Stat" funds. Professor De Trcvllle, VINO
,--,ilfei Caui1rl. says ho viii hold on and VIII
f...lfr. classes the exercise, 81 the
COLLEGE ar. resumed. The Mayor Of Orn-churs. the
town IT. which tlc college }, located /, reported a.
....nl that De- wlll call ont the militia 10 protect
lf f,. spr -. IrcNlc II an attack ia made on nam.
f.- lrnt DGuton haas appealed 10 the l'oFrfhor Mi"
has called meeting Of the Board Of Trustees I'M,
meeting has not set been held. II look. Al pres ny
A. Il fr .ccond largest cOlOred college In tho nrt
state. wa. about Ia melt away INTO III" air. me
dincllty arose over the religion, revival, when
rdoya had lceu conducting In the college Tor over
100 wcel. and which De Ircvlllc. professor OF
mathematics said had intcrfcrcd seriously with the
NpI. OF ihe students