davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
DARTMOUTH HOLIDAYS.
THE DARTMOUTH" HAS ITS FiFTlETH BIRTH

Hanover y. H. April > (special.-Thc following nave
been chosen by competition to speak for the Rollins
and Morse oratorical prizes at the annual przeSPo'"
ing. to be held on Monday evening OF commencement
week: Il. k Tyler. ". \. Charles, O. D. Mathcwson'
NJ H. Rosinson 80: +. r. :. Lord, +. W. Pond e. H.
smith, ~ c. VI. Lamprcy. +. n. Hail. ~ ID. Sal'Scr'
'9a: u. L. Ncic;lf, !. II. stevens, '';.
The cls Of SO will soon present the college Win
portrsit of Dr. Oliver Payson hubbard, painted III
oils hv W. .. Tcnncy. Or. Hubbard j. Pfoies'o.
emeritus of chemistry and pharmacy IN 'lc 'i'i'''
College and present chairman Of the ioaf" 'i ''c'
s,ers If the Thaycr school Of Civil Engineering lie
he's hecn connected with the college for hiyvc years
81 have chosen the following Ioard OF hd'or'
IN conduct The Dartmouth next year W. =. Llda'
+ ,ibott. p G. Carson. ". J.. stanley {. II. WhicF
+ e. .anborn i. J.. Rowe l.. W. Roma ana H. f.
Colby The Board has Organized ana elected g. H.
viliov ranaenr editor and !. Abbott business man
agor .,... ,,.,
The Alpine Diets held progressive cuchfe party
at thc!- cicty housc on "Wednesday evening
III. ..,iors have chosen the following class officers
er ,e.t tarm: President. .. y. NaticWson vice
prcedcnt C. : Humphreys. secretary ". W. Earie
treasurer. +. o. Grover.
~ presented their junior honorS at Precinct Han
on Monday evening.
TIE last number OF Tho Dartmouth was lntcnoen
to celebrate TIE fhlch anniversary oil us fohhu'ns.
u was ~ cxtr size and made mp almost entirely OF
..i,lce liz prominent alumni. These articles were
. some rerini.ccncc,.~ Pr, sidcnt : {. BARTLETT 'o
ap,rlcsr Of ,ccc,.~ Tr fcsso9 G. T. Richardson, II
Tie Anvil Professor +. +. Ruslcs 20 I llss,'
~ twenty Year. ~ the state Coic.c,' rTo'e,,19 r
G. ". ~c,tj -: ~Twcn; var, Af9' F. =. 'a;s,
.T6o narmonth Men Who Were the Gray ). W.
COmetock. - ,,,.,, -. .,o i,,i,-
,,.d. H. anps,r,nco NOu'av. and was very Wen
rcccivrd The book j., very nei IN apPeaFancc lac
wa =. ,Tin5s- are numerous and well placed. inc
faculty bcns gcnerenE i Te%r%'G o ,hn hook s
~. or.i,aiity which is deserving ~ great com
mcadatiea Tie editors yc1G oD e. " SmIn' Md-rI H.
" ~ s,itb : q. walker. II. II. Kibicy and +. f.
barnard. 80 -, to, .rroic.o, oseie.ant
,.'h.i ,r,m uaf.rlouih FOR the intercollegiate attn
iciic meeting AZ WorccSt.r. , .,. ~, an.
COLLEGE closed April for the spring vacation oi ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
READY r,R THE BASEBALL Seasonal STRONG

Phadclpha. April (spcciall.-Thc min" Just cho'en
consists Of Lansing. catcher; shannon bowman and
Kirk pitchers: Dargah first base. Wag-nhurst. second
base: Cahll third base Valentine. lcfi fed Captain
Long, centre field: zimmerman. right field and Cake
and Dougerty substitutes. This let includes the bet
sct Of players the varsity has ever Lad.
4. y. Whiting, Of the -ccon' year cl4s' o. the
Medical Department. 4. the manager Last year De wa
assistant manager and acted - manager % tic team
rs New Enqland trip.
a. +. Lansing, Of the sophomore class, VIII 10 All
the catching for the team. lie stands five feet eight
inches, weighs 1874 pounds and is twenty year. OLD.
There IS better bachstop than Lansing lie IS q
very accurate throwcr although trlnc slow. HIS
hitting Is a trin- below the average. lie halls from
Burlington y. j. and has played with the Burnfton'.
WynncwOOds Rivcrtnns and Cape MAYS.
J. v. Shannon, 81. Law, OF DanviIc, Penn. /. the
manstay Of the team In the box lie has PLAYED with
the DanviIle, Wilkcsbsrrc and Trinity COcc" team.
lie is an experienced. cap2be and hcady pitcher lie
i o very fair batter 10 stand, six feet one inca.
weighs 1853 and is twenty eight years old.
(. <. Bowman. 81. Law, ~ Nllcr~turg, Penn. Is d
left handler lie has wonderful curves and great speed
Last year he played left n.ld for the nine. lie j. a
fair hitter, and very hpc oui1cdcr. lie has PLAYED
with the Dickinson College and Milcrshrg teams. lie
is twenty three years Old stands six feet, and weighs
161 pounds.
Chester H. Kirk, 81, Of the teams pitchers
last year. Although inexperienced, he stamped himself
as very promising lcit-lsndcr lie is good hitter
and base runner besides being able 10 play capital
second base and ounrM lie stands five feet, five
inches, weighs 11b and is twenty one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.

NOTES FROM COLUMBIA, BARNARD ooLLEGE,
THE UNIVERSITY AND THE COLLEGE
OF THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK.
The three literary societies Of Columbia are pre-
nar,np for their annual Joint debate which will take
nlacc toward the end Of this month. The Barnard
Literary Association will eat its annual dinner on
April II. al The Arena In Thirty hrst-st. The
pcthoIocian society will hold It's dinner April q
NJ Drcnos The Phllolexian Society has not yet
announced It's dinner.
Thomas scott Fske read an interesting paper on
Friday evening before the New York Mathematical So
cIcty at Columbia The Life and Work OF q. H..
Haphen: Notes on His Elliptic Functions
The places on the freshman baseball nine have been
determined rs follows Robert Hoyt. catcher Amend
and Bra,nari, pitchers, r. Baylcy Post. first base
T. p Curtis. second base; W. Il. Donncll Ccapain).
third bcsc g. King shorstop nedcrs-Folsom Provot
and Lesinsly The nine Is practising At Governor ;
Island.
The Columbia College cricket club has been organized
with tho following officers Eugene O'Suvan. 30,
captain; A. f. Wright. Law school, secretary execu-
tive committee Charles ". Trppc. 90 C. IL. Melon
and J. Il. Blake. Law School.
Tho chemical laboratory OF Barnard College. Coum-
bias annex for women, will he open from March "a
to September H. $500, for special students In gen
eral and experimental chemistry and In qualitative
and cumulative analysis. Work in general ard ex-
permcnal chemistry will be undertaken for the pur-
nose Of familiarzlng the student with the most i'm
portant chemical elements and compounds. and with
the general laws OF chemistry. manifested In solids.
liquids and gases. and their significance and conse-
quenccs in homes. vacations and hygiene. The aim
Of this work is primarily to develop critical ohserva-
ton ingenuity manipulation and a cogent logical
power.
Tho laboratory is provided with all tho necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
EASTER AT WESLEYAN.
nN.rnNLL rHAcrIcn-JuN:on onNr0Rs.

BASEBALL. PRACTfCi-JuN.ORO ORATORS
Mddictown. Conn. APRIL spccial.-Though the
college closed Wcin.,da for the spring vacation
there sim large number OF students in the city,
including many who live in distant stats. Tn" base
bah team have employed The vacation thus far
In getting some very good practice. They stayed
until yesterday piacticl>ing several hours each day
aud captain Crane has ordered all to be back again
by Tuesday, when game Is 10 be played In Hartford
The first game Of tho season was scheduled FOR last
Friday Plainsvlllc but the rain intcrfcrcd at the
close Of the first inning
The junior oratorca exhibition was held on Tues
day evening. The speaking very crcditablc. and
the music by Miss liecman, volinlst. Of Hartford.
exceptionally fine. The following were tho
orators and subjects: o. c. Webster. Liberty. y. y.
"Our Merchant Narinc" a. f.. Hancock Phila-
dclphia, Penn, Realism In Modern Art: }. r..
jenkins. shamol1n, Penn, The Attitude OF tho
North Toward the Problem Of th> south, +. ~ King.
Ihompsonvil'. Conn, Frederick Dcnison Maurice,
lIumoristT; l." r. La Ictra. Washington. -. c..
Music IN Education Il. r. Ilibbard. New Britain.
Conn. Methods Of Ballot Reform. |. w. Rayncr.
Grccnpor, ~ " Does American Civilization Sufii-
GENTLY Civihzc ~ Gcorg, H. Bedford Parton. VT,
The spirit OF American Liberty, l.. H. Andrews.
Bethel Cor" " Public and Parochlal schools The
board OF judges, composed Of J. H. Barbour. q. L..
Fox and the Rev. Wallace MacMullen. OF springfield,
Mass awarded tho first prize 10 Mr.. King and the
second to Mr.. Hancock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
THE HISTORY or SALUrATI0NS.
From The Washington Post.

At the meeting Of tie Anihopoogical society lss.
evening INC Origin aid History % Halitations va
me si iect .. paper read by Colonel HarrcN Macry
lilo said the study SITUATIONS requires Us no' Only
10 coilate much literature OF antiquity and 81 tiatt
In, 10 apply the sign language In ticr eNplauat,o.
FRIENDLY greetings common before aFtculalp,
,prcch prevailed and sign language ionrished, allt
=. lures connected with the emotions. not ohN q,
man. but Of the lower animals, preceded ana influences
historic ccrcmOnials Of salute. 49, , -
lie gave lengthy history of the habit OF bowiins
lifting the hat. hand shaking and other sen'a ,i
among different OF men. civilized anf uheN %
The Kiss he said. prevailed among men before II W.
,ppled between the sexes. Tie practice II Kissing
between males. ludcrous and disgusting a. IL j.; !,
SIN common in continental Europe and IN oter e''
civilized regions a.. ,,,.
In England, not many generations ago, II woula
have been the imperative duty OF visitor 10 ia. .
Kissed all the ladies Of the household ms hstca ny"
IN. Georgian era. Ii suggested that one CAUSE
for the long delay I'm the discovery Of tie mutual kss
was in the general by both sexes OF nose rings OF
abres either OF which would prevent the approAlms
ton requisite. The Christian kiss. and all other Kisses
received due attention. ~ . -.
an forms OF sautations were alluded TO. ana
throughout flc paper listened TO atentively. ta
reader being frequently appandcd. In closing hee
said Those people who have reached ciNLatioh any
enlightenment can stu find the representatives OK
their early stages remote >aVages ana perhaps
trace some OF the sauaiions TO sub-hman ancestors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
TUFTS COLLEGE.
LECTURES - LIBRARY BALL SOPHOMORE
SPORTS

Tufts College. Mass, April tspeciaD.-Arrange'
mont, have hccu made with the Rev. A. J. Putnam.
D. d. OF Concord, Mass, to deliver course OF
Ioc,uros one each week. for two years, upon tho
history of the Hebrews and the other Latons OF inc
Bble Dr. Putnam has travelled ana spent many
wears In studying Oriental history. and being more
over a pleasing speaker the course promises to be
interesting as we'll as Instructive Two lectures have
already been g1vcn
N,ariy 1000 volumes have been presented to the
library from tho estate of The late Hon. Richard
rrothinrham the historian. The collection consists
mostly of Americana and reviews. aud is valuable
addition TO the library making IL almost complete in
sonic DEPARTMENTS. The library no" contains marty
10000 volumes ard 5000 pamphlets
Mauacer Leighton has arranged ball games with
Harvard April TO- Boston Athletic Association, April
IL: Amherst. APRIL %; 4EdoVcr' April 10 EAetcr'
A,ru 20: Brown, May Brown, May u; Clinton,
Liberal rnsttutc. MAY 10: Boston Athletic Assoca-
tio, NAV 81: Bates .unc and Bowdoin. juno 7.
rhc team Is composed OF ascom, Rounds, Pearson,
Kimhall. Rose. HOLSTER, Hunt. Necdham. Foster and
Lamon.
The Fey. A. J. Paterson, d. D., who has been
soliciting funds for now Divinity School building ana
also for q scientific building has met with excellent
success.
The commencement speakers from the DIVINITY
school are H. f. Cushm9n, j.. r. Ieasc ara l.. NJ
An ORGANIZATIONS known as The Tufts Geographic
Association mas been formed among DiG oISlncer,.
Tho class Of ~. has voted 70 hOld class
n,ldday during the last Week in April and It's com
mltcc has arranged for nineteen ev1ne' As me
sophonorc class Is the largest IN college ana con-
tairs many promising men II Is expected that some
Of The college record, will be irohcn ,...,...
l. W Cate 'O2, Divinity school, le1t San franc aco
,nril for Japan to assume MS duties as assistant
missionary on Tic first Cnivorsalst Mission 10 Japal
co,lSgc iIl nv the mSntcrs Of the Divinity school
Through the cffo'ts o. President tapcn IN: mans AM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
TIE IDEAL RELIGIOUS NEUSP6PE'
EDITORS FROM BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND
NETWORK TO TELL WHAT 1T Is AND
WHO PUBLISHES 1T

The Ideal Religions Newspaper" will be dlscussed
this evening at the April meeting Of the Presbyterian
Union The speakers will be the Rev. DIS II. VI
DEXTER of Boston, Editor Of The Congregatlonal4st
H. L. Wavland. Of Philadelphia Editor OF - he Ma
tonal Baptist and Wendell Prime. OF this city one u
,he Editors OF The Observer Brief cXtemporc adj
dresses may also be expected. The meeting VIII Dc
held in the Assembly Rooms Of the metropolitan opera
House. Besides the speaking, there VIII be vocal
music during the intermssions by the Co17r' Lafles
Quartet and il is expected that Nr. bh"pNh' 'is
English harp player. will also be present The bus
ness meeting will be held at 80 p m, ana the pHoho
meeting at o'clock. Refreshments are sef'e
after the address ses when the social! part OF the
entertainment occurs. Besides the members there
are always present number Of gentlemen who ara
not eligible for membership and great many lides'
The officers OF the Union as follows; PTes'-
dent. Alexander 2. Ketcham; vccpns,cents Johh
Patton Robert LenOx Bclknap Logan C. Murray'
elliott F. Shepard and the Rev. Di> j. ". MQQTrhl;
+ + Elllnwod and 6. l.. >heaie" secretary ~ uIu
r Dayies: treasurer. Andrew N!lls, executive CON,
mittee scott Foster chairman; stephen > Iiah' -
Cleveland Cady. Frank f. ConoVet, te Ky. d. -
NcIlvaine Alfred T. Mariine. George moore smll,
Warner Van Nordcn kiliaen Van Rensselaer, "IIldn
r. Worrall and James Icre4nce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
PRIZE SUBJECTS AT UNION.
THE SUBJECTS And THE ooMPET1ToRs-sPRING
ACTIVITIES.

schenectady, y. Y, April lspccaD.-The spring
vacation Of twelve DAYS closes on. April :. which Is
registration day The spring term, the shortest and
for many reasons the most pleasant term OF the year
begins at date when nature puts forth her renewed
cncrsic and the beautiful COLLEGE campus soon be-
comes the scene OF much of the student he. Be
cause Of athletic interest," the cxactons Of tic class
room arc not quit 20 severe during the preceding
terms owing. however 10 the fact that at Union
most II the lectures ard rcca,i0ns occur between the
hours Of and /. il is not until the afternoon, es-
rccialv from O'Clock until >. that many men are
engaged in athletic cxcrcscs Then the great majority
Of the students arc occupied in outdoor sports Of some
sort Usually baseball ani tennis.
Tho subjects for prizes to be AWARDED at commence
men have been announced. and candidates have regis
tered Tho two subjects from which choice may
be made Tor IN" lugliam essay arc " lac Literary
Gcnias - Nathaniel lIaWhorne' and lroudes RANK
lmosg English Historians" The following are can
idaics both or the lpcadm ont FOR the Allen Prizes
both senior prizes: Bennett Carroll. Dean. flSi,
Hawkes. J0rl, Son. Knox. PcAfOfd -tnart. Nan NoaSl
Wright is al,p a caatdat" FOR t.c Alcn lhe SUP
cc;s for tho tlaih .uNior essay prize arc s'uds
II the style 81 Washington twins and MHNc tpl'
Ferguson. E~i-r.. NcDor nh G. N uts. INC general
III lee I r tie der c'nt, I / temp IA 9 speak
Ing - Compel tlJn versa, 'o-p'ri 1n ! ~ ,ipjc'.
selected is lwav. one OF present social and poiucol
interest. The following arr ne compeu'ors td' ysar
Mcservc 'O2 Bmg-r 81. Mcdonald. 81 HaWke'.
so. Lord i93 Lcwoh. '93 McAlginc. '93. From
The nature Il the competition TN, pig IS CONSIDERED
one Of the most desirable IN the college. aud very
considerable interest j. always manifested both III
the contest and in tho winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
THEY Just Dotted on HORSE RACES.

From The Washington Post
Isn't IL lovely - said Maude, as the horses spec
Perfectly divine replied Mamie, in an ecstauc
tome Isn't that little fellow on the black ho'S'
cute ~ 49,, -, .,,,,- ana oor,v "A
prctty as tho one the other side OF him.
We'll, | don't care; III bet on the other one
"Oh let's
Let's what
Bet" ,,u ~
All right I've got two car-tiekets, and III w
them
IN bet my glo,ebuttoner."
The ono with tho pearl handler d. ,.n.
Yes / don't care much II do lose II; II sns
very pretty
"Then won't bet
Il wonder who measures the horsesl'
Nobody, | guess cA.~,s,
"Oh I'm sure somebody does because Charlo{
said he made lots of money betting on short horses
Well let's bet
An right; bet'
So 40 IT,
"Why they don't act II they were trying TO run
"Of course not; they're through running
"Who won - - ~.
Il don't know You can have the car-tickets. ts
all over. There comes VIII Hastings with the e''
rage
Well I've had a lovely time .
so have |: wouldn't think OF going 10 tne ra 80
now without betting. It's awfnIlv exciting. ISN'T III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
ATHLETIC SPORTS At WILLIAMS.
FASTER TOUR OF TuZ BALL N:Nr.

williamstown. Mass. April (spcclan-The final
athletic exhibition Of the Williams Association was tho
great event Of last week. II Wa, held al tie LhSfli
Gymnasium last SATURDAY afternoon before the largest
crowd that ever gathered there u witness III" wcra o
the athletes. The two previous meetings mad bcci
but preliminary. serving 80 put the men III trim Tor
the heavy rvnnastic. Of this exhibition. Almost
without exception tho records good. while two OF
the college records broken. Person raised TIC
relevant record from feet 10 feet inches II"
also broke the rope climb record in % seconds Tho
rome pull contest between Williams and the Troy Poly
,echnic Institute was the exciting and interesting
event OF the afternoon. Williams won the drop every
heat but the Troy pulled away after the second
drop Iy holding it in the other two heats Williams
won the pull The institute supported by nfiy
men, who came on special car and were very con
ndcnt Of victory. The teams were composed as fol
lows: Troy Polytechnic 1nstitut--buchnel, anchor
sutermeist.r. Nicholas. Lyon. William'-Goddard
anchor Lowell Brown, Case. on the horizontal ana
parallel bars and rings excellent exhibitions were given
by Mason Uasar. Elnwood. Hall, Jones. Armstrong
Wild and Mr. Brown. the gymnasium director some
very pretty tumbling and .oni-rsault throwing were
done by Nessr.. Brown. Iagar. Mason and Armstrong
Francis, 90, and Peters '9l. tied in the running hSh
Jump Wentworth 81. won the RAINING broad jump
and Edgcrton Of, the standing broad Jump strong
ilver medals offered by MrS. T. /. dunno Of Boston,
TO the athletes having The mrnes' num.c. Of poin'-
CRANKY Conn. and r. y. W.ntv or'h o.. o Hamilton
Mass.
Tuesday noon Tie nine VIII continue 20 play IN
southern ground, nni nc olenr , OF tine n1 ,
Twcntysix essays were written AID handed IN in
mem were er' #. banks. Enelcwood s. j. = v Beck
WITH Plausburg. y. y; ". >. Ilasar Richmond Me- ,
Mass u.s. and j. WhittcltcS, Providcncc r. l. rhe.e
six win deliver their essays al commencement for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07

apparatus and fixtures and each department Is under
tho special charge of a competent instructor with an
assistant Each student is provided with a con-
venent table, with drawers and cupboard. and sup
piled with a complete outfit OF apparatus and chem.
cas. Qualitative analysis is taught by exercises
and rectatons and tho student is required TO repeat
all the experiments at her table in the laboratory
Altar s,f1eicnt familiarity with qualitative analys.s
she is allowed to enter quantitative work. This work
Is taught personally by rcctations. voumetric
methods are employed whenever they are more
curatc or more expeditions than the gravImetrc
methods.
The chemical museum of the School Of Mines Of
Columbia College, which contains several thousand
specimens Of materials and products Illustrating all
branches of general and applied chemistry. is always
open to the Of the students.
The officers of the University Of the City Of New
York favor the repeal Of the laws passed last winter
in rcspcct to preliminary EXAMINATIONS on the ground
that it Is unjust to medical students living out Of this
state and that it Injuries medical instruction. They
desire new and judcious law to be framed by the
legislators after hearing from the universities and col
lcges in which there Is medical instruction.
The first volume OF The Researches Of the LOOMS
Laboratory OF the university handsomely illustrated
with clec;rocht cngravlngs, has Just been published
~ contain, ms results OF nine important Investigations
Ly Professor ". Gilman Thompson, Henry 4. LOOMS
r. A. Wbtnouse and six others connected with tho
university.
The selection Of charmen for the various seEi0r.
class committees at the college OF the City OF New.
Yor. has resulted as follows +. j. McBarron COM
mcnccment A. FischloYtz, prize speaking A. A..
Alexsndc? class day r. II. Patterson. class dlnner
w. r. Mood, class photographs; H. stock po't-gradu.
atcs; w. LoyIcr baccaIeurcaie marshals-W; ksiney
and f. H. Patterson. commencement: b. Megnam and
d. Nelson prize speaking; v. T. Wood and W. weber,
class day. -, ,
4 college club has been formed. composed OF gradl
,tcs m, foIov,nr officers have been elected \. p.
Ketcium '5s, PRESIDENT Adopa Werner %; ana
Henry : Carr 90, vice presidents; c. H. hltchel %,
secretary: j. G. McCrecry, rs, treasurer executive
committed to serve one year-C l.. Holt, % r. sam.
dcrs. 80; James Goodwin, 5s; j. Hardy. o3; JIdss
two yoare-W H. Sieberg. 30: J. Wood. 80;
w. Crukshank, "a; r. b. Elliott, 80, and H. craw'
ford. rs. a. .., o.o
this year arc by: Senior, W. i. Wood JUNIOR
~ A. Elsburg sophomore. q. VI. schulz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-07
DEFEATING 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL BrILDIyG.

4 now buildng erected by the corporation OF tVo
Collegiate Reformed Church for the sunday '
social work OF Grace Reformed Church was uc"i'a'o
..s,o,dor osternoon. II stants next the church on
severtb.avc is two stories HIGH and covers full
10, II cost $1,000 Tie complete furnishing OF the
rooms was assumed by one woman at an expense VI
UPWARDS of 81 500. This will enable the cOngregE
zion TO decorate and rcfurnsh their church III inc
summer Grace Reformed Church was organized tonr
years ago, with ninety-two members IL no" h''
als communicates and has a sunday-schOol OF over
400 Tho ROY j. r. Duryee, pastor: the Rev. Dr. 1.
~ chambers and the Rev. Or. Edward b. Coe led
The services of the dedication. and among tie coAsc-
rari,n 81 100 were Or. and Mrs. F.. -. Dennis. DIT.
9~d Mrs samuel sloan Judge and MIS-. ii. W BOOK
staver Mr. and Mrs; Peter Donald VI; ana N',
C. \. Runk, Henry Iam9Se; Jonh "iaiaA'' !" -
Little J. A. Bricss and f.. " Moore