davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
TIE IrIuGn rNlYEEsIrY.

South pcthehcm Penn. Dec. II l>pccialI.-Thc
fc tb.u team, last week elected tie captain and r'n
acer for the ensuing year. w. ". Blunt 80 who
pays at f.:zt -arklc. wa elected captain a'd =.
NJ case o.. MANAGER.
The lacrosse Manager received letter rom !. j.
Flanncry, Of the Eroohlvn club, requesting th'' '''
bc sent 10 New York To- play Oh December H. lat ''
satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS could not be made IN" team
did not
Tho Mustard and Cheese Dramatic cub hi''F
being practically dead for year, has been revived
4 couple Of meetings have been held lai"Iy' ana pans
for an entertainment next term were d''u-''I H.
The ,lee club al present contains eleven men,. u
has Rad weekly rrncar-as during the littcf part "I
the term The orchestra has weekly rcicii-d, a."
ard II {. said that IL VIII be- better thHn heretofore.
The banio and guitar club has not vet been IciF'.
izcd and there I" bc no one I" 'Re u u! I' "
rho college is now in the midst 81 the cAhnlnaioi
ard there IS little time for anything Use h'il new
tarm ON "wednesday, December i, Inc university
closes and rcOpcns on January - 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
CNTTII CnII-EltE-

Northampton, Mass. Dec. ii (npecal.-Work at The
college IS going usual all the gflN beng now IN
the midst Of examinations, procuring or making up
Christmas presents, and enjoying inc S"athg Just
back Of the college on Paradise Pond.
Professor Henry VI. Tyler, who teaches the girls 10
lest In ancient Greek has Joined the ranks Of the
whcemen, making the fifth devOtcc Of that art among
Tie professors.
a number Of the professors live In Ward Two, and
this year they took part IN politics. particularly Pro
f,sOr J. H. Clark and Professor J. H. Plllsbury Pro
fcssOr Clark the Citizens Committee, while
Professor Psbury a straight out Republican. and
both were nominated for Councilman In Ward Two.
Each one received 100 votes and both have Withdrawn
glad that lightning struck 50 close without hitting
them. President Seelye IN the ward. and lie
said that he could show either professor any par
TALLY and voted for both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
Lemon Thomson, Of Albany to the ai'o'o des'sha"u
CnRNELL UNIVERSITY.
THE FINANCIAL DEFECT IN TIE CHAETEh
AMENDED IL GOOD TIME


Ithaca y Y. Dec. If (Specmu'->o i''Ie a'loHlSh'
mon, was expressed here ri the statement puolshed ~
49, 81 tho leading daily paper, that Cornell would
be unable to take the bequc-t oi H. 10 :"
5000 ooo hccausc Of the limitation Of lis charter. This
H., .. ,noved i'm 1852 by legislative enact
, and tho university is able to take and proltaby
use any sums that the schcroS'S Va ' o' mug
lead them 10 bcstOw upon IT,
previnus to this year the apparatus OF the depart
mont Of electrical engineering occupied me basement
- Franklin Hall a portion Of the chemical liuding
,ud tlc Magnetic Observatory lhc'c apartments o'u
ma, furnish sufficient room and last summer an al
dltioual power and dynamo room was pit AZ inc emu
81 the sbIov College building under the direction OF
Professor Mouldcr who gave his vacation To this hecd
,corh This laboratory is seventy feet long by forty
Too, e., with The power tor the use Of the students
is furn.bcd by lines Of shafting from the powerful
engine, Of sibley College an independent engine Vi
,,,. o,, hor.c mower supplied with steam from the
battery of boilers in the mcchah'a department anu
-. ,ho university watcrpowcr I'm Fall Creek. There
- i'm ,,is laboratory among the apparatus for the use
~ students and for furnishing currents of electricity
g.. ho other three Laboratories twenty dynamos OF
Gardens sizes and types Of construction. two spr1iguc
motors of ten horse power ear 'nu oui shayI o'I
49," irar,ctt cradle thermometers FOR measuring inc
."U ,,rrtsd Ly motors and the force required to
nnncratc dynamOs, etc, convenient ana ingenious
eppItCbboard devised by Professors Anthony ana
of which currents Oh electricity tir
c'r,ird nom any particular apparatus 10 any required
unlnt I'm the various laboratories, ~, well as tai
vanomcicrs and volt meters, OF when thtIc are SHY
,rhe Magnetic observatory is most important ono
hrnc constructed entirely Of copper IL Is away from
ali disturbing Influences, for accuracy IN lnvcsigauos
In Il is placed the largest Gavanomet"r IN the world
II was hu under the direction OF Professor Anthony
i'm the department Of mechanic arts. -
sblcv COLLEGE has received twenty hofse-poWHcI
generator for the mechanical department from Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Geneva. y Y. Dec. II ,>pccian-A few evenings
ago r. Hunter Potter. Of New York, while V'ltihS
his brother President Potter by hi, invitation gave an
entertainment. consisting Of lecture on EngA n
songs and. ballads with Illustrations by himself
Professor Rose. Of the college. accompanying him.
The formal opening Of the sigma Phi Chapter house
va. one 81 the most Interesting affairs th"t mas
recently taken place iu social circles here. Inc rooms
ucc. thr,ns,d from to with resident and visit
.., member, Of the fraternity and their illcid' y
number Of the leading society women r"cv"d la behalf
~ h chapter and the tea "a L., presided over by
. corps II the fascinating sisters" Of the sigma PM
At O'Clock the youuf people met hy Invitation for
dancing nearly 80 hcug present.
a, college qunrcttc has been Organized ms term
embracing the following men kemper " f'r
hills. 'pi Srra,cnbureh. %. Whi'c. 20
since the lcgnniug OF the present academic year
President Potter IA, boon lAborng st''nuously and
effectively 10 promote wide interest In the Chur'h
University '.oard II Regent.
The It John, Guill q III" coli's" ha' in pf'STe
, course of lecture, t. extend through IN" winter.
Tie. IT. was a delightful ard discriminating u." on
9TH. Tour Gcors,.." by Bishop CoA". The second
~, IL .,hol,rly And Instructive paper ou Education Of
the Chimes b, the Rev. fr"d~i'k Grave missionary
uu the China station lHe"e REQUIRES ''" s'''" ''
the hall 81 o., library. .,.,
orio,r, wrrc elected for yaoi' ORGANIZATIONS. ~ ~
.ua, ~, ball kcmp"r. ~. I;'-." 'ht :, n"'' ~
'lr~ president Ial l",. t- Ir,'' ,.,to.. f,',
ial! p,fhi- - president. Robinson. 81. Size pi''i
perhin. Boswell W. ahr directors. aquatic N"ulh-
son. 81. president. Thomas. 80" '.'ri --.d,.' ''l'
49,. .o,rrtnI, Ramsey. 'HG. treasure ., h"ill,".'
Thomas. ~'ri-rrnutsi Dire tors. t."l. 'l IT, ',.'
.c.rlfnrv brown. uJ. Treasurer. stevens. Brown.
l.r.h dirct"r- reading room ,omu.it", Fr.t Or
N,-,nl,l.. Nornou. 81. Collins. '"i, MCPHERSON, 49,
I,.tf.. Potter. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Schenectady, Dec. IA (-pcciaD.-The new university
catalogue much larger than any previous issue. In
the additional matter is the statement Of four new
courses Of study There several new names on
the university faculty list and one on the
college faculty list In the college the size
Of the two lower classes gives considerably increa
number Of students \ similar increase is also
noticeable in the departments Of medicine. law and
pharmacy, and one assistant has been added 10 the
Dudley Astronomical Observatory. one aspect Of
the present policy Of the college is observed In the
check put upon the increase Of electric studies II is
true several such studies have been added 10 TN,
senior list but the number OF the elective hours Is
not increased The tendency Is 10 substitute elective
courses for elective stndics
There have been noticed lately on the librarian
table many new volumes added by the generosity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
WESLENA

Middetown. Conn., Dec i (SpcciaO-Thc college
community greatly shGchcd g. lean Of the sudden
death Thursday Of .. l.. WEIGH, II the Junior class
Mr. Wclc lad been In attendance upon hi, c,as,c, las,
week, and though hc starred for his home In New York
Monday nobody among hi. most Intimate friend
thought he dangerously III. lie VIZ popular In
his cla-- we'll in the senior class. with which he
originally entered, and mgly esteemed hy the
entire college. lie managing editor Of the col
lego annual " The Ola I1drida."
Professor Meade, associate pr c,sOr Of rhetoric. has
introduced debate, for the SAX" Il variety, into the
rhetorical cNcrci,cs o the sophomore clis~ Hereto
fore class room debates have been confined to the
senior class.
&. ". Coul~ton president and manager Of the base
ball association has resigned his Oilicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL.

Lancaster Penn, Dec. II (~pccial).-T The faculty
Of Franklin and Marshall College have come To the
&C Inclusion that the undergraduate organizations Of
an institution arc it, best mediums for advertise
mcnt. They have granted this gec club. nr It's con
cert tours eHtr, time Of absence amounting 10 nearly
three weeks The club has already arranged twenty
five concerts to bc sung III leading towns of Maryland
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The mandolin club Will
accompany Che glcc club.
The football team won eight 81 the ten games
PLAYED scoring .l2 points 10 80. points by their op
Iuncnts. William " Irvine, Of lie seminary. was
elected captain Of the team for next year
The bids for the erection of il gymnasium have
all been handed to the architect. The contractor
will be chosen In few days. and the building Will
lie begun Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
THE TyIyER>IrY'S NEEDS.

4, onncal has been issued by the council OF INC
University OF the C.ty Of Ne" ork i'r au'''''''''
do,mcut The circular read, a. follows
W.. bcs to call Your attention mat Witnlh M a
,e,r. tho work of the University ~ the NY VI 80
Nm Ia, grown L,S Ond all PIE, cdcnt, ~ 1olp roor
p. a.. "a, ,l.,lc. If l--I and II the pic'tHt -,
iy maj Inc college Of Arts aud sciences Ia'' t In
'a'" >, ,,,% now -; the Medical College, tAen
~ now go. the Law school, ueh -, nD" had
he graduate division and u. school OF
,t,p M, EXISTENCE now the former mas 10 - s,tG
49, l.,cr 100. the total ~ students was I'M -,
IN. krar - Mcantm" the r'i1.cnVIVt.on ,r,,ring
,,i,SI hav, been advancing, and the teaching s'o""'
more thorough. ., 49,. ,,o, made nossble
This great increase Oh Er''''' '
by TWO new energy pat forth by council and iaeui
ne' The addition by gift since 1853 of s233ooo 10
rb' does mo-, Include the ~ Of the LOOMS ieSca
.,,f tho sum, spent upon the Ii@In ,,'ai IN
i,jii'r bv which the property used lor H'eui''- -
,triictluu ha, teen doubled. ,.., ~, tho eudoyv-
lam ,r,. A. has been the increase Vl Nv 90 - m
-, nc ,i,lv.r,ty the mean, aFalIab.c ar ~,
M ia t',drnriat. and additional funds must w w
s.rIrrI Z, enable t. meet the i'i.'.ii hars
stnt.t. must t. turned away. HAN a Hl!I41 a. ,e
~ 90, least 3, needed 10 meet our IhlInsua
wants, lu addition - the lTte SUI" 10 ' Three
,,,lr.i f- now grounds and larger bu,I,'!-, a,d
I. ,,.f...o-sh'ps with additional laboratory anu
49,, I'm, accommodation. are present l'c'a "It,
,rI,h iii, sum can he iudiDlou-N tWpu'HTN. -
49,, ,,,u ,ylll see ylur way clear 70 an III uuH 80
l.l' ,,, aim I'm our effort to advaice "plh u!
'a"'', 49,. 49,, rc ~ our city and the very highest
i...u,. , 49,. Involved. We depend on luuNiu
~, IA dollar - our endowment mas come iron, ~ Y,.
80 ,tv ar church corporation. An answer nay ~
ir,--rd - Vice Chancellor Ma'' "a MI ,rha yin
e cad 70 eve additional Information III po'''' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

Carlisle. ccnn.. Dec. II tNp'cal.-Thc Nv" opening
lecture, ~ the course by the faculty were delivered
IN Boston Han hy Professor Robert W R'd>ciN, IN
D. the one on rhc History Of A,syrihn discovery
and cchcrmcnt.r aud the other d" The Results ~
N,.yrian Investigation CAlchy as Affecting the old
Testament
The catalogue Of the law school will be issued IN
few wcca,. IT sill! show that the law school J.,
IA a promising condition.
The college year book, when completed. VIII show
that Dickinson hi~ more students now than hhc ma,
ever had during her history. The Dickln'on Pre-
uirnory school will he represented IN ihc book.
\ dramatic club ha, been organized. winch viii
give entertainments next term for the benefit OF tho
lfLlcilc nh,nllltOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
YALE.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF HoLCoMB THE oENIhH
RUSH

RUSH.
NcwHaven. Dec II (spcciaD.-StaGg' the raic
pitcher has received nattcrng ohef rom me ,i"'
agement Of Johns Hopkins University N'"'.
citation to coach the university nine anu ''N0
OF the department OF physical cuI'"''' ~
say that he will not accept. .
Holcomb the centre rush OF the naic eie'e"' II III
an exceedingly critical physical cohoi,ion anu n' -
covcry Is doubtful. rheumatism ue'olop'" n''v y"
Gus pros,ration and ne cannot sleep u"'e>s u ~
influence Of Opatcs. lie has peeh 'aNc" " MS ~
in oneida in a special invalid car. A..
Dr. seaver's report Of the freshman ''"sS Vi "o
academical department, shows thirty men III Poo'
rb,.sio, condition 100 in good condition and hity hvc
f,ir The men from st. Paus school have the most
satisfactory development.
Professor William Harper has arranged 10 SN'
series of twelve lectures on "S'udleS III ."c raw"
History and Institutions OF the Hebrew People Deioc
tho university. - -, ,,, -.
The fifth annual banquet Of the st. PauPs 'luo' oil
Yale was held on Friday night, the occasion pclhe inc
mos, of its Kind the history of the cub
Toasts were responded 10 follows :" The kcc'or'
W. s. c. Noyes, 'o1; The school, j. W. L''ioc'
tom rs: Andover,' H. II. Twcedy, 'ol Inc News
: W Childs ~ Exeter" II. p. Huntington IT,
'9l Ninety Four Aonzo Porter, "a " Inc Ln.'
Albert Lee ~ Athletics C. IL. Sheriff. S'' Inc
Worlds Fair" E. S. lslam, 81
Professor Franklin Dexter, secretary OF the Yale
corporat,on has given his collection Of books and
manuscripts relating to early New England and Pilgrim
history TO the university library This Is the most
valuable collection Of its kind in existence ,
The College Man." Is the name OF a new monthly
magazine published in New Haven, winch aims 10
urlv clean and interesting news concerning the social
and Intellectual life of American colleges. 1t VIII pay
special attention to life at Yale
The big rowing tank in the Yale gymnasium Is ex.
perimented with almost constantly. the OBJECT beng
~ ascertain what plan IS best to follow in construct
iDo Tho tank i'm The new gymnasium. Heretofore the
water in the tank has swept backward in return cur
rents when forced against the END by The acon Oh IN
aiout each side in a single current This has SERIOUSLY
impedcd the men in practice, for the currents nav
hcen irregular and particularly strong al the str"kc
end Recent Improvements have done much 10
remedy the defect \ false bottom has been placed
i'm The tank 10 make the water shallOwer. permitting
ouickcr strokes. The at the end OF the 'ahh
have been changed that now there Is Only one cur
rent on each side OF the boat at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

svarthmorc Penn, Dec. IA (Speclal-The last
vccl, has been evcntful Swarthmorc.
There IS general feeling that tie election
NJ william Dudley Fonlhe TO the presidency will
mark a new epoch In her history. Mr.. Foulkc
was raised in Ncw-York city preparing for col
reac at Friends Seminary, OF which his father.
Thomas Foulko had charge He was graduated from
Columbia College In the class of 90 receiving prize
IT 1900 for work in Greek. lie entered the class OF
-, in The Law school but It admitted t. the Lar
bcorc his class graduated The reason OF rms I'M
usual action IS interesting * 1t illustrates what man
ncr Of man Mr.. FOnkc Is In the fall of $40 there
ros an Indian outbreak. and number OF the red men
we're imprisoned awaiting trial. The whole sentiment
~ fine community was bitter against them. but Mr..
ronke decided that. while they might be in the wrong.
they had some rights which should be respected. While
We. law student, he went To Nebraska and defended
the Indians For this purpose he was admitted to tho
bor Of Nebraska and his college presented him with his
degree IL was while on this trip In the West that he
met the Indy who aferward became his bride. They
first met in the Yosemite Valley in California and were
married in Paris. Mr. Foulkc practised law for few
years I'm New York. but then removed to Richmond.
Ind the home Of his wife. where he was for While
Editor Of The Richmond Palladium He was elected
to the Indiana senate in 1850: In 1850 he retired
from active political life and devoted himself To the
work OF civil service reform He has always given
good deal 81 attention to literary WORK and has pub
lshrd several books, among them being 9hV or
sayou" and he is at present engaged on biography
~ oliver T. Norton the War Governor Of Indiana
At tlcir last meeting the nanaecr' decided to chatsc
the name II the place held by Mrs. Bond VINO hjS
been known matron, 10 dean as me htl'r WHO
n doc, not cA press the full scope Of her duty. moro
nearly approNiinatcs IT, The change has been sali
factory To- the students and alumni. who appreciate the
God which Mrs Bond has done and Is dong Tor Inc
college. -..-, - 80, -
larger scale than any previous one. large nunDcF ~
Invitation, were sent 10 people In the hcShO0rhorl'
and a. Nr. Foulke was 10 be present many came 70 sec
the prcsdcntclcct. ~ ~
10 ctor MaeiH delivered iutere ting lecture on
NollcIe on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
INVESTIGATING THE PLAN OF A THREEYhAHs
COURSE.

INVESTIGATING HE rLAN w n
COURSE.
Cambridge Mass. Dec. ii special)'-A''enuVn "" ~,
Ian CALLED recently TO the religious side OF life AZ
Harvard By an article In one OF the magazine.
"Harvard's Better SELF The Harvard ioa1e oIos
Christian Association has voted to have ''ooo 'oP
az the article printed for free distribution
some statistics bearing on the propo'ea M "
course have been made public. They "erc P'oP
order 10 show to what extent undersT'u''
fra work under the present systemss dehohS''e ~ ~
nract,csbinty Of obtaining the degree even now III
thiee years There is no need, IL IL "s",' 80.
aucing the requirements for the degree !" o" -
mon into the professional schools earlier H. a seo
10 n. tho ease men can without over eAcr'he ui'''
,clyes finish their course now III tie s"0'''
that As a matter OF fact, only s"'"'i POP -
actually do leave college after Only '"eo va
good evidence OF the fact that the s'uuon'' '
solves .nnrccate the advantage Of full lour years
-, Ar oo,,oco i,eueneee one table shows t@t,
~ .crar,r entered freshmen in the last nine years
o,r thi,tv,brce men have taken their degree NJ inc
end of three years ten of these haYlhg sidu"a'c'
with the class OF 30. Another t"pic ei'o"9 '"V
number OF extra taken in the last year ny al
the undergraduates. Half of the whole hunoer 'ooA
some extra work. . , .,o
xovcro, C1ub The club was started last year under
Tho immediate supervision Of officers OF Tie UNI
verstv hut since it is fairly its feet the control
has been Given over 10 the students Officers have nee
chosen as follows: President p l.. Horne w
vice president c. SGhof Boan se'r Be- s. A.
Hiss Sp IL. F. Butler, %; :. Calvert Or d.
Carr 'o3; Professor \: ;: s G@ Tho H. club
is in a fourishing condition, ana sut,c "'S
admirably in its prposethat OF providing eood anu
cheap board on the European plan. There are heHlH
900 members and the average price paid Tor boagu
is FROM - IS to % week, which IS less by 9nGq' 81
than the average rate OF board at Memomal nan
About 900 men attended complimentary, dinner
given to the victorious football eleven Was
:, r PGodtIwaite iol orator and b. A. Gould. ~ g.
poet Professors J. b. Ames and J. W. White haae
short addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
>NI, Nf Use

Syrncu.". Y. y. Dec. II crc'ial.-An entertain
mont in ald of ne athletic club Wa, given Thur,
day night The Delta Kappa Epsilon orchestra. the
mandolin club and Pr tc~,or Parker furnished mu-' al
p,osrlmmc. which wos followed by c'mcdictr
Place aux Dame,.T received with great favor by the
large audience.
ON Wcduc-dny afternoon IN" second public musical
rccit, hy students IN the College of Flae irt> Wa,
given In Music Hall Ms, Emma brigham and Mis-
Fdth Palmer received special recognition from the
audience for their panoortc selections. and Mis-, VI J.
Sash for an organ piece. An audience Of over LOCO
greeted tho performers
The Ncw ork state intercollegiate Football A~No-
citation met saturday, To arrange the dlW'uUl''
growing ont II the contests OF tn -rHN1n aud Z" com
pctc arrangement, for games next s'aSpn
The exhibition of the college Of Fine Arts i me
largest term exhibition Vet held. The Work "i thi
class I'm modelling attracts special attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
no,xcs OF poLYTECHNIC STUDENTS.

THE amusement association Of the brooklyn ro'I
,.I,,t. Institute have organized theatre party To
a,,,rd g, performance of The Merry Monarch Oh
Friday. ,,u,. 4,
The performances OF Buttlc. Of the preparatory NC
partmcnt, who has done ~ wen III 'io t's'''1'''
p'., IN rrookIvn have inspired an athletic spirit
a. che hoy, and several are In training for the few
contests tO follow. H.. ,,.no. ~,
- III "Wednesday. and the general opinion Is
in,t II i, even better than the first edition..
T no.t graduate course In electrical engineering mas
h.n ior,n,d and some 80 have returned to avail
Themselves Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
WILLIAMS

Wllamstown. Mass, Dec IA (special.The allah
sorbing topic here at present is the semannual exam
nations. which will begin next Wednesday and Will
continue until the following Tuesday
The organ recital Of Monday evening though not
largely attended successful. c. A. Austin '91
the college orgsnst, rendered six selections and O.
Brown 80. two.
The art association gave It's first exhibition TO the
college on Monday In No. 10 Hopkins Memorial under
direction Of Professor Rice large number of ctch-
tngs and some Autographs shown.
Professor Russell II said 10 be engaged book on
Locke and his Theory Of knowledge Professor Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15
RENSSELAER, poLYrEcuyIC INSTITUTE.

TROY. y. y. Dec II ,~pccial. william Mcic.f. -
one Of the proprietor, Of ~" Crcsccnt steel Work., Of
Tittshurg delivered a lecture before the student, last
Tuesday evening on steel Thi, Of lecture,
by prominent engineers has been arranged by Pro-
fcssor Ricketts,.
The mid winter reunion and banquet Of the alumni
viii be held on Tuesday, February D. In Kansas CITY.
Mo The president of the alumni association. J. j.
Albright. ~, Ia, appointed j. \ l.. Waddci, -,
chairman of IN" committee iu charge.
AZ the Ihht> cadet, tournament last week tho
r. T.. J. tug 81 war teams met ana defeated all
The heavy pulled fIll1w-: ~lagl", ~,
anchor. B.clUcn, 90 Is on, 49, Sopcr. 'U3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-15

some twenty students stand pledged for tIrei3n y.
homo missionary work, ana many n'o'e "'o 'o'
interested in the work -, ,o,,or
C,,o,a ,au does not permit the election OF regular
-. MIN after the Inidyear examinations, as
the freshmen are til admitted only on proP pa the
o orcanyati0n has been completed by H.o
ptelIihlHaiif Carnline Randolph chairman Ms
Roberta Alien secretary, and an eAecntivs eo' hnsc
To,Nsuhs "a ,as" wns nd Ourned the sophomore prc,i
dcr MIS- Elizabeth Kellogg, presented the Levy
elected chairman with magnlhceht punch VI o' '''
thnmur,. with the best wishes OF o1'