davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middk.town. Conn. G' II tsr"iaiL-A NJ" shh''hc
a., ocat on ca s the Journal tlu. has been OrruiHo
under the leadership Of DR. Conn. by numirr OF
Tn. post graduate students The club iiaN II" "ir"N'
II. meetings lring entirely Informal II object l. fhh
II. members nny observe and report any matters of
ecicntnc Interest thai come ~ their notice III the 'cF
oral special fields In winch they work. Occasion
ally carefully prepared articles will be- presented upon
as i.ued topics. The club ms',r weekly.
The first number Of "T" Argus for this college year
c.,,o ont Yesterday. II begns the twenty fourth
Volume During tho present year. tn" board OF
editors while not ncGlrciing the other departments In
,sld to give sprc1 attention I" alumni news, which
f. always demanded by graduate subscriber The
prcs.nt number devote, large amo'D Of space tn this
department. The next Issue Will contain Letter. CIV
ing the whereabouts and d0iIgs II the recently
,dr.drd cha, Of 30
The elk ,oci.te> connected with Wesleyan held their
annual initiation las night. lhi &c number OF
nlun,ni returned 10 attend the ekcrc~> ana inc ba
ouets that followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

'Uy' n. u. Oct. IL tspeciaD-The present year
opened saspicously for thu institute with an III
E-nve
Charles Macdonald. 81. president Of the Union
eF"se company, has founded trust fund Of g., 900
VsoVide by lis income prize 70 be offered for the
~ :. graduating thesis. involving an original design
= "a engineering work, an original investigation.
odeA
n tnsAnao elass has elected TIE following o.cers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

"rhcsc Gift, were cash b, the librarian
or treasurer. but were expended for works by the
persons obtained the gifts for the college and the
Looks turned into the library. The GIT from Mr.
McKim Of 10000 FOR the estahl >lIncnt OF. TWO
travelling fcllowships In architecture OF $1,000 each
which ~ De awarded In 1901. and every alternate
year thereafter
The gh Of 5000 from Mr. Avery IL for the cndov-
mcnt of the Avery Memorial Library. established a.
department Of the college library 10y Mr. and MN.
Aver, "a memorial Of their son, the late Henry DRncn
Avnry. who wiz All architect IN thl> city In addition
tn this sum of money. Nr. und Mrs. Avery have pre-.
scented w the college tho valuable books contained
In the library Of t,er son. and have ordered other
hooks for the collection, which are to cost further
sum Of $4,000. Those generous gifts from Mr. Mckm
and lir and Mrs. Avery Will add much TO the al
vaitarcs Of the architectural course In Columbia Cot
lego. II IL believed that they will also prove or
Substantial benefit to the profession. 1t L, especially
tie pu,poc Of the Avery Library 10 furnish arccs tn
rar and costly work. not easily within reach OF pro-
ir->onAl men. $500.
The sophomore class has got to work Early, ana
elected tn" following officers for the year w. p Why
land president: +. 7. Peters. vice president; 5: l.
Hawdcl. SECRETARY F. q. Turner treasurer. and c. L.
Pollard. historian. -,
candidates ior the freshman and varsity football
team, arr working hard. and the college Will probably
have a good eleven to rcpr".ent IL In tho field this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

President Cole v.ce.prcsidcnt Tcrnan: secretary.
Hickey; treasurer liinc: football manager LANSING
baseball manager. Wheeler: cdt"r OF = The io!!tcch
ME-" Hummer ,,, , A.,
a football game between InGn College ana th ns
mi, afternoon Union was defeated by d Score OK
"a 10 A. Eight r. p. /. men play on the L;iircatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
Iy(.rr>erD ATTENDANCE At nTfKSELL.

I.wi,lurc Va oct IL ESPECIAL. Hu'Ri'"H III
verity has an incrrsecd attendant" In All d"pirth'"'"
Thu, frr.hiu.u class numbers Nfi' t"o ana J. III
largest II, the nj tory %: the in-iiiu'"n S''''"'
.,ud.ut, have a!,o teen admitted I" hdN" N'"'
90 the latter three COM irin 0ihef o"ll-t'N ''r
total enrolment 81 the university COR t' N'r wiz
,t.ll ~ cy~",d ".i President Harris ENTER vi W.
49,. ,,d year Of his admin '"f u''"r III" mot ''N"r
.,,I. ,u.u,c, r,y ii> leadership he has "' ''
Confidence urd esteem Of ia'uri patrons h'' '''"''
The friend, %. Bm hell regard the iuiur" 81 TIE 'h''""
ton ~ fan VI Ir"n.ls"
The. Tutin G,S inn iSiuni. cr c'ed 'N th' "'i'" !"
III, rnory q. Irr,.,~,oi f. ". Tu~nh. IN j.. Wa '''"
,,rcd during the alton and * H." r"id' t. r''''
II, equipment a part Of which hA' ALREADY o"h
n,,.crd The lridIg !" ATTRACTS ~" ~ 'l'"'i '' anu
In every WAY admirably aial ted I" IT "'ip'' Inv
t,rmc. laboratory. now ia process &" "f" tom VIII ~
ready for occupancy by th' 'p"ht &" the -"'""" '''
IL, Jllary The Lulldnt j. i:iNs'i i""t ~" N''TI" "
he. .ht above Tie. ba II f. huilt Il The '''' h"u
iri,k laid In dark M rar and j. trlum"l vain MAY
ONO sand. tone lhr Ia -"n" = N'h'h J. IN "' 'D"'r
In. groui,d j. built of bl ~ lin'-i'h". ,
me foot Al team has been chosen ana IN Nh'"'
lnt1iu nril'r, Of the team arr. i'h-h'i'
C,iinral 81 Piun. o.. want. -. t"~~I'-' - E
Wnl.~ 90. Icy >ilu. 81. L!'-Ih. - ~ ''' ~
Alien ~ captain. kh-pw: quarter back 'anpbch'
81 full bach. Hotter. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Aucionecr William Easton will sell at Hunts
clinc stud tlc property Of William Astor including
the imported stations Kingston and Galore. and .
large number Of choice blood mares and yearngs.
An were ON exhibition at the sale paddocks yester.
day and many horscncn loOked them over.
All Of Captain sam Browns horses in training
except Senorta will be sold at Morris Park TO- mos.
The Dryers dissolution sale takes place at tho
Elizabeth race track November 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL.

Amherst Mass Oct - (SpcciaD.-A valuable ahdi
tim nae bean made 10 the meteorological department
OF the Hatch cxIrrin"n station at TINS college, III ~
shape OF an electro6raph designed lot oasu'ihe w"
amount Of electricity In the stmosph"r% IL 'oh''s's
a. rhon,pson.s rhctromctcr o registering apparatus
and water dripping apparatus the "h"' H'''r"c"'
costing 1900 by meals Of the waterdrIppiig APP
naratua tho electricity Of the air IS conveyed 10 the
cc,troncer where, a magnetic needle IS hing between
fonr Quadrant magnets. mirror Is so arranged ao'''
this needle with every VARIATION anu rcuc'
n"nr Of light, thrown by confined gas |"t Oh s'''-
TIED Photographic paper stretched upon =. ''c' III
the registering apparatus. The cylinder u tnrhu ny
powerful clockworI The wavy llnc OF hsh' u ~"
tnuav photDgra Piled. and thus presents IN" variations
~ tha electrical potential which Is measured by suit
able scale IN the chart. This Instrument Wa ordci'n
hy Profess C. D. WaIi"r about year ago. oi fiil"'
Drothrr London. and has been In process OF c"h>'''
ton ever since. II II delicate and 'onpN'A"
apparatus. Few have been made. aud ti% is p"'aiF
the only ono in America. The observatory, under IN"
charge Of Professor Warner Il nov ono OF the Del
equipped Of its lind In tho country
The battalion roster. ss reorganncd iH as io'o"''
Major A. D. Rugres staff Lieutenant Cornish. 9TH
Cav.,rr r. e. A. dn.tr,rtor): ad,ntant and first len
tenant. ". A. brown: quart"rmaster. w. W. GAY mr.
marshal. L. F. Homer sergeant major. H. L. crane
ouartermsster sergeant. l.. l.. holland
Con,rany A-tapain, {. \. Miril' hr<t ncn"h"o''
n. T. shore, SECOND licutenant A. H. sa~y"F So: ST.
,,al.,, f. T. Clark. A. I. Reals CORPORAL r. d. r'''
COMPANY B-Captain. ". {. Page hr,t lieutenant
Il. " How ard ,ccond "u:"nani :. j. fr't 1T
ra,i, r e., - ckhrdcc. ". |. boyht"h' '"'pora''
fonrany e art II. y L"rn" first lieutenant
~ =, It,n,u.on F. Roc, corporal. g. VI. lironil
Company b. Captain. VI. y. 'aI"'i':,; hr,t i',u
"rrr,n. =. &. r. wber i. TAYLOR corporal r. H.
Plumb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
RAILWAY .r1LDrRs OF swARrnMOKE.

Swarthmnr,, Penn, oct. IL GcpcriAl).-Tbe report
Of the explosion Of the Dupont Powder Mills, at VII
,ninQron, WAS planly heard at the college, though
i,f,con miles distant. Many Of the students were
alarmed thinking the shock thai shook the doors and
windows was caused ly Earthquake, and those from
the south recalled tho at Charleston. few years
ago
rba prospccts for q successful football season are
anti. l,rluh, though the team did not stand much
chance against the ppIderous rush line OF hhi.h on
Inst Thursday. The freshmen have game scheduled
for TO day with the T. ~ G. a., m Philadelphia. Will"
the ,ophomorcs go to Newark to play the soplomcr
~ Delaware College Professor Bcardscy Ia negotiating
Tor the lp,rchas. OF a valuable collection Of Friends
look, In England. The collection contains MANY raro
copies. and it is hoped that 1t may be secured for
s,:arilmorr The srlLors agit&tinR the subject OF
either doing away with COMMENCEMENT speaker en-
tirty else choosing some Of them for ornor1ca
ships are usually srdcd 10 those that work hard
throughout their course without regard To oi1'ory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

dead heat each carrying ia pounds. Primrose
Day. four-eyar-od. won the Cesarewttch Last yeae
In :Oa, with but % pounds up Humewood'o
time in 1887 was 3 80 IS. and stouecinks. In
lcI6, :02.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

a. J. w. North Adams. Mass. Is Informed that
tho story he mentions published in this column
two months ago The hero Lucky baldwin
and the heavy william the noted rolored Jockey
Isaac Murphy, whose passion for close finishes Is
known to ali the racing world. The tobacco was
swallowed ut Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

r,.....ar.r, with 100 pound up Is tho ett1oeiot
,nv - tlr, sun daieS t. shuie host " i3.~S m ~
no G,xhc,r type Of Thoroughbred VIII Vi'' 'h0
tn seo how be will a1Qmt hiin'cu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIAS UNIVERSITY COUNCIL,

The workings OF the University Council OF Columbia
College have been successful to marked degree so far
IN bringing about the desired relation between tho
faculties In their attitude toward the student Tho
students now matriculate simply students OF Co
Mmbia paying but the matrculation fee and hnv.
Ing the privilege Of avsing themselves OF the facilities
ofcrcd by any faculty. similarly the general control
OF graduate work has passed. In effect into the hands
OF the university council. The result has been to So
cure common basis OF requirement for the degrees
OF Master Of Arts and Doctor OF Philosophy. under
whatever university faculty they may obtained which
common basis represents a combination for the most
part OF the best requirements hitherto maintained in
any quarter Graduate work also has been defined by
INC trustees TO be university work. Columbia. In
effect by these changes proposes to offer to New York
and to the country, hereafter. the privileges OF such
q university as the city will enable her to become
and be.
At the meeting of tho trustees held recently tho
the president called attention recent gifts to the
college lie reported the following gifts Of money to
tho college. which have passed through the reasurcrs
hands during the year under review. other gifts OF
more or less magnitude having been received often IN
tne FORM OF books or collections. but not passing
thrtigh tile hands OF the treasurer:
From c. S. McKlm. for Architecture. 600
From Sanc rnn'i d iHr tko for tne brary 500
From H. Mex Moore for the Library mn. 200
From A. C. ,ernhrirf. Tor the Library ........ 100
ION Somur r. for the Avery Architectural , nm
Frnu, g. s. Mex ina for the Library ............ 10
...................s $50. $50
H. Library hn. rtc.ivtd: ,o
rom Dr. william T. wnrciock i43
Prom Anonymous ''''''''''''
r., . sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
THE SEAMY SIDE OF RACING.
A HERCULES WANTED TO CLEANSE THE
AUGDAN STABLE.
CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY TO BUILD MoRGCE-
THE NEwJERsEY JOCKEY CLUBS MEET
1NG-IMpoRTANT HORSE SALES

THE NEw.JERsEY JOCKEY CLUBS MEET
1NG-IMpoRTANT HORSE SALES
twenty-five years ago Admiral Rous, the unals'
puted racing authority in Greet Britain. delivered ~
self thus:
at would b insane to sacrifice the interests "
the horsepower for the benefit Of men with mono
mania for gamblng-who come like SHADOWS 80 u'
part The first duty OF the Jockey club V 70 pio'e''
the horscowners. who the only pillars 81 the 'r
their welfare 'summa lex the interests oi ''
Letting gentlemen o very secondary consideration.
II Is from the public who enjoy the sport
the proprietors OF courses should draw their legitimate
gains. and not from the owners OF horses 10 WHOM
they are indebted for existence and Tor every s""s
OF thor revenue but wrong.hcadM racing mch "'o
ALWAYS TO be found, who, blind 10 tho pubic goo0 anu
20 the interests OF the turf copre 70 promote thef
own private interests. There 10 an Old truism tn".
wien We suffer evils to exist beyond certain po'h'
the remedy Is at hand-~an'co' hercu'o' ~ ~
this Augean st0blc.'
uow we'll these remarhs AZ the present time Inc
eccentric running Of horses at Morris PARK IN Vi'
fear Of grace was perhaps never eqnaNeo hoF v'o"
rr-oached IN the lifetime OF the old Admiral IL Is
admitted that the condition OF the track Is party
rrspOns ble for the amazing rc'crsaS u p""" w
Int the element Il conspiracy for the promonoh u
priyatc interests Is plainly visible. The "r"er ''
nam. tho conspintors, but he Is satisfied tha' INC,
e,,st Their presence is manifest To every man WIZ
hnows a hawk frym q hand>aw. Day a't,r oa' VIZ
havc seen the toboggan slide srcwn with corpScs' 'u
va were powerl IS to remove them we SOC " "'
hit can prove nothing. Our American n"'oo",'U
seem TO DO run entirely on the prove nothlne P'''
Judges are afraid suspend Jockey tor p'n''ns' ",
cause they can prove nothing. They care h'. ,".o
~ An owner for fraud. bccau~" they can prove
They r.fu.c TO punish trainer tr s'."o"'"e ,, ~,
,c.rs. ,hev c,n prove nothing Every spe''eS Va
,,-- and rasca,i,y IL excused on that one Rrouhu-
ur.,yc nothing. Everything Is prove nothing. WIG"
:. % Going to and 1t is a wonder our judges ana
towards and executive committees Dc not resign 'o''
onlc., because they can prove NOTHING "na' W.
want now-and We want It b~ily-is hefV"'es WV"
nv, COURAGE to cleanse this Angean stable. "l'''u
waiting TO pruve anything. We are SICK anu '''"
the provo nothing plan. Give Us @o"'e'""e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

,, ,r,-,,,, ~ IN DAYS races Is published be
- ,l, fr +, morrow contains the Champaign"
,,ho, 400 each, y. 900 added. In which two year
o,, viii he a.A.~i to journey one mile Inc eApe,'.
men, will 10 highly interesting. Wednesday Is inc
H., ,,v Tho Echo Stakes. FOR three yearons' SCH
,,, AFFAIR al l.lG miles. and the Farcwcu ''a"e' W.
two year olds also With selling CONDITION. WIN o ~
wv a. o,,r, r,cc 1, promised. ono Of heats at a
r nm, a. .,x,,,u,h Then there is the Fall lcSt
U,nd,cup to wind up WITH. The meeting mas oee"
hc,vlly handicapped rs the weather The track hA'
had uttle or no chance dry. and many eoou hors'
,h,t otherwise would have taken part III the ra'e'
w.,o Obliged to remain In their boxes V'"e'.
u.rc kept ont Of sight by the pchalt' .n a"r
W., ,o,rc. conditions IA the races. or 10y tnc"
a,~,.r II is understood that -, rotary MON }, ,'
f., upn.hlc for th> state of siaiiN n's h"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Til. Tribune has raised its voice 30 o''en "e'n,'
tc multiplicity Of sprint rarcs that 1t Is SIMPLY ,upe,
croc,tiou TO say more. yet the remarks "'a"c WI
ea,urdav hy a well known and prosperous oooh"''"e.
- 50 ner,incnt that the readers OF fhs column" ""'
-, y, deprived Of the satisfaction OIL A'o"'"e
they ~. .,o, short
,,,, 8, tina nrogramnc turn nv slate ana step
- -, ,ho hox | can't afford TO lay up against
,no, came Why, Because I'm not IN VIII" ','
n,aL The outside public don't bet any worm ,p,,N
inc ., on dash races Of half mile or Sin ''''''-0
,hou, all tho money the books take III comes "o'"
.hc gang that puts up the Job: II All soee ", on
hor>.. the horse wins and the O'"AS "'' .'' or,,
IN The p,..lic', money comes In to onset
-. n,1r,v q IN. ynus and what o>o to one via
tram the other The" 'printe are rhihihs VIC ",' -
Th,v arc killing betting. aud that amounts ~ '"'
saue thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-SwEEPSTAKES BEATEN HoRSH2
Sly EACH $50 ADDED. FIVE FCRLON0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Il Is shameful. dSeracefui. scsndaious' 'n"e ~i'e
ru,rly every race AT Morris Park on Saurus' ~.
h,,,d ,,k 81 each Other, How many dead onos o'
you count -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

.COND RACE-COLDSTRl
800 EACH. ~, 900 ADD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

THIRD RACF-SELLING SWEEP
YEAR.OLDS. $40 EACH, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
| FOURTH KACE-PELHAM DAY HANDICAP THRIt
| YEAI.OLDS. slOO EACH. GUARANTEED VALUE

FIFTH KAC E-SW Ell y q u ~. T ,,,,c, ovCo
soO EACH al 900 ADDED. SENGN FoNAO>oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

house interiors. offces banks. -,
thoroughly constructed at very low rates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Costly Travelling.

From the New York Journsl
Whenever the queen goes to or comes from
Balmoral Castle, says a London correspondent.
she sends her check for fl,OOO to defray the
railway expenses of the journey. Five thou
sand dollars is considerable sum, yet it does
not begin to pay the cost Of the journey. In
the first place, her majesty has to have a
special train; this train is preceded by a pilot
engine; no other trains can precede or follow
this special train within the space of twenty
minutes; this special train Is under the personal
supervision OF the general passenger
agent OF the road and he Is accompanied by
the chief engineer and by other heads Of de-
partments. even down to an upholsterer, whose
services may be required by the breaking Of a
chair or the dislodgemcnt OF couch The queen
sometimes prefers to travel slow; in that event
the speed is slsckened, or, in case her majesty
wishes to travel faster, the speed is increased
the train is wholly at the queens command
and not unfrequently tedious stops are made
thereby stopping traffic along the whole line.
But the enormous expense is incurred in the
practice Of having the entire length OF the road
policed while the special train is en- route
Trusted watchmep are stationed five hundred
yards distant from one another along the en-
tire line and they signal to the approaching
train when all is well Or when there il the leas
suspicion Of evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
GEN. RINAS Is SHOT.
The San Salvador Agitator Publicly
Killed for Leading a Revolt.

Communication with the interior of Salvador
has been restored. Advices from the capital o.
the republic state that Gen. Antonion Ezeta
was ordered from the frontier with about 2. 900
men Immediately upon the outbreak of the re-
volt headed by Gen. Rivas. The Indians nil
LACED several houses and a panic ensued.
kivas' forces were finally defeated and peace
restored.
kiras escaped from the capital Thursday
night, but was pursued and taken prisoner q
few miles outside the city. Yesterday morn
ing he was publicly shot and his corpse was ex-
posed on the Plaza Armas IL is reported that
many prominent persons are compromised and
a strict inquiry is being made regarding the
hivas conspiracy. The siege lasted forty hours
The capital suffered considerable damage
hundreds OF persons were shot dead IN the
streets. The government forces which took
part IN the overthrow of Rlvas are now dis
posed TO return TO the frontier il necessary. IL
Is stated that Guatemala has withdrawn her
forces from the frontier and that all lie quiet at
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
CHANGES AMONG CLERGYMEN.
Transfers OF Teachers to and From the
Colleges.

A number Of changes in the detail Of clergy
men andscholastics at Georgetown College have
been announced Those who will leave the COL
lege are the Rev. A. Ciampi. ST.. who will 60 to
St. Aloysius' Church, this city; the Rev. F. b.
Goeding, ST., to the Gesu, Philadelphia; the
Rev. VIM. II. Sumner, ST., to the desu. Phila-
delphis; the Rev. Michael Glynn, ST., to
Loyola College, Baltimore; the Rev J. W.
Fox, ST., to st. Francis Xavier's College, New
York; the Rev. n. Russo. ST., to st. lawrence
Church. New York; the Rev. John Keveney s.
j.. to st. Peters College. jersey City; Messrs
John p. NJ. Walsh, ST., TO Frederick, Md, John
Prendergast 81, to Woodstock; George A.
Keeland, 81, to Woodstock.
The following clergymen and scholastics will
come to the college: Rev. Edward V. Boursaud
5. j.. late assistant of the secretary for English
speaking countries at the residence Of father
general at Flesole, Italy, who will take the po-
sltion as project Of studies. in place OF Father
WEIGH. 81, who resumes the chair OF philos-
ophy; Rev. John A. Chester, ST.; Rev. David
DAILY. So. Rev. A. NJ Mandalari. 3. j.; Rev. Geo.
A. Fargis, Sd; Messrs. Edward Raymond, S j. I;
VIM. +. O'Connor, 81, late of Gonzsga Col
lese; j. Barry Smith, ST.; Francis McNif, ST.,
and Jas. F. y. Mu!vaney, Sd
The changes just ordered among the Jesuits
at Gonzaga College are as follows: The Rev.
81: O'Connen, s: j., goes to st. Francis
Xavier's College, New York; the Rev. Z. d.
Boone, s. j., to Loyola College, Baltimore; Mr..
G.. A. Petit. S. j.. to ST. Johns College, Ford
ham; Mr.. W. P. OConnor, s. j., to Georgetown
College, and Mr.. j. W. Nicholson, S. j., to
Woodstock College to complete his studies
The Rev. Fathers Ceampi, .. j., Dolan, s. J.,
Kevel, S. j.. and Broderlck, S. j., have been
transferred to Gonzaga College.
NoU Is the time TO stamp om the stupid lie often
used by the atrocates Of the atkinson Dill that the
citizen, Of other sections Of Washington regard
t0ith indifference the sacrifice Of the iiues and prop
erty Of the people Of South Washington. Send in
your protest against the colu1,qu