davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

A Hat that would look
well On some persons might
not be at all becoming to
you, and vice versa, as can
readily be seen by the
"Change of Hats" in the
picture at the head of this
Hat talk.
How about a new Hat?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
WILD'~ TORY.

He Tells How steele Insuited Him
and How He Was Tried.
To make full investigation of the
case, a GLOBE reporter drove ont to
Fort Smelling yesterday afternoon. Col.
Jewett. in the absence of Col. Mason.
readily granted the reporter permission
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
STETS0KS SOFT HATS in
all shapes, at regular prices.

Travelling hats, Children's
hats, riding hats for La
dies, Coachmen's hats. In
short, all the proper hats
at proper prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

Just received, per steamer
Aurdn'a, from London, En-
gland, our Spring importa-
ton Of the celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
HENRY HEATH HAT.

These Henry Heath Hats
need no special praise from
us, they are so we'll known
the world over, and ac-
knowledged by good dress
ers everywhere to be the
most fashionable Hat produced
Henry Heath Derby Hats,s5
Henry Heath Silk Hats, So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
THE GENERAL MUM.
Blandly and Courteously He De-
ClineS tn Talk

The report of the court martial In the
Wild case was confirmed by Gen. Ruger.
The GLOBE man sought out the general
at the army building yesterday with
the object of getting a glimpse of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
BOSTON
ONE-PRicE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
THIRD STREET.
ST. PAUL.

NJ R.--Gut-oE Town Orders
solicited Goods senf on ao-
ProNaf to any part of the West
Rnce-LiSt and Easy Rules for
SeH-KeosGrsme0f m0iied fee
upon cRohsshon.
JosE~H McEEy & Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

A Manitoban's Serious Loss.
Special to the Globe
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 17.-The resi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

YOUMANS Spring Hats,
specially becoming for
Young Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
The ARMY kGITATED.
That Fort Yates Court Martial
Has Badly Stirred UP the
Animals.
Dell P. Wild, From His Fort
Smelling Prison, Tells the
Full Story.
The Lieutenant Involved Sat
as Judge Advocate Of the
Court.
Secretary of War Proctor
Gives the Inwardness of
the Gloster Case.

TE i'm m or t al
Bobby" Burns
aid in one of his
most noted poems
that MANS in
humanity to man
makes countless
t h o u 8 a II d s
mourn" Bobby
had had some eX-
nerience in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

educated aud supported by the bounty
OF an Oftentlmes too generous govern
ment. 1t shows, too, how slight thing
Will prick the robe of vanity which en-
velops these young officers and cause
them to abuse the positions they ought
to honor, in order to vindicate something
OF the latter quality that they never
nOSSpSSed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
pnrNns At rnRnnAN clLLraE.

Although tire season j, somewhat advanced the
Foriham baseball club can look lac. ou series o'
victories uubroken rs defeat. Thur-it' ti"Y
piavod a game with tho star Athlcto-7 aud at.r
a brilliant S,mo Defeated thcm ty tsc -rorr'o; %
!. with one exception error hy the .h,r-'o1.
he Fordham men plrcd !ctrl"-- game. aHt tr.-
with thcr daring i-er.rnll. and tr..ly hating
occurred for them We. efrncf victory. Jle alcnNd
pl,yluC 81 the team has been pleasant surprise l.,
every one and Maaagcr ~iovn dc--rvc- great p-ni,c
FOR fhc way he has hcru managing hi. men For thr
second time rain prVclied the Forham .Iohigh sanc
icing PLAYED. consequently tho gam" hid q Dol.
postpcned tn Junc b. Thcr- ar, rlnor. alo.t 20
the effect that TIE faculty intend, erecting a grand
stand on the ba-ctIl ncld next term.
Mr. Livingston. 40. captain ~ thc iu'crc, ,l,oc1fc
team. la, been compelled Unexpectedly. Z, t,hc tip
aoro,d. His abeeuoc VIII De fclt by TIE ar - De
wn' an Efficient and energetic captain and ono o, t4c
bc, athletes at Fomhlm. Nr. johnson. ~. viii
probably succeed Mr. Livingston prc. dcut Of tie
fordham Athletic Club.
An extensive and varied programme h1s been ar
ranged for Rector, DAY 10 morrow. which will in-
cudc battalion drin. athletic games an entertain
mcnt givcu by The Dramatic society. and dinner. a.
which the prc,.tcnt VIII preside. The dinner prom.
70 Dee Of tIc best over given In honor OF any
preccnt for the pr.s'nt incumbeut is great f,yoIte
viii 10 decorated with nJTAl' desle.s AID
tropical pAut.. The college orclc.tr. Vii
mrnl,h the music. In The evening tho Dramatic
society VIII present Tho Ciuc." AID two ac- from
rh" EiVala.' Nr. 'NcNelly. 80. VIII play IaU. ii
The critic" and Sir Iucus OTrly-c. in 1Tic Rlyls.'
Mr. brennan, 80. VIII impc.sorate snccr. IN "r,'e
critic and David Do The KIYai-,' aud MIR Tante
win be seen in hl, old part, Bob Acre.. captain
Abolutr viii lr played b' Jack Sevg and Ne-s~s.
,iraub Kcatlng Damn. Eahor barrett I,rlcy Wriel'.
NcSny. tOrbet; and H1!lIman VIII al-p have par -
Tho lawn tennis tournament Viii t1hc place tl'
la'tcs part Of this month and he following men viii
| coulpce for M" prizes: ". s. Wright 40. f. \
Johnson. 80: j. Is. Hrcunau. 90 r. u. Hoylnn. 20
| John r. Whclan, G.. g. illnhe:t, David W OIphcii,.
| Francl, Kc9tlug and Narcss WrcllInd.
At The last meeting "f The Historical Society II
wac resolved that the society Woud 10, meet aSan
,uf 4 the & 10
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05

/ G. Clark: standing long jump. feet ! inch a. G.,
Randall pItting the shot, II feet IL Inches. ~ a.
Igur. thrnwing the hammer. - feet inches, J.. g.
Williams. 100 ward dash. II Seconds y. q. Randall,
In the tug vr the team from the regular. was VIC
to,s over the teams from tho engineers and Divinity
school The Judge, were W. l.. Ricketts,, IL. l. fi't-r
The annual banquet Of the New England Assoca,
zion of Theta Delta chi was held 1T Nounc's Hotel
Inru Il uuder the mana cement of Kappa Charge,
'rrUs Tho officer, were President, seth r. Smith;
orator the Rev. David Gregg. II. D., poet, q. II.
Ctondier aud POSTMASTER, G.. II. spencer.
me n,'usoum ha, Just received Il large number ~
valuable specimens from the smithsonian Institution
Among them are several large cats Of cetaceans, FISH,
fo,.iI, and Assyran. Mexican and Indian relics Tie
sn.cimcn. have been obalDcd 10y exchange between
- r Rarnuu and the smithsonian. Dir. Barnnm has
hcen rrrat beneflctOr 10 Tufts. and has given many
,oiuaIe things not the least Of which jumbo the
h"hv Elephant bridgeport. and the musenm that con
tsi,,s them The collections have alrady OutgTown
,"or nresent outrtcr~ but il l. expected that addi
lion viii be built within short time, making 10 one Of
tbe finest college pluscunis IN the country.
Tho graduating class will not have ca-sday this
year. - ,.,,, , - ,
,ery I'm fortunate ~ the battery Mead and BascOm.
have been unable to play great part of the timc
T,rf,s heat the LOwclls, April o. 10 : Exeter April
% 20 g. and were beaten 10y the Bo,ton Athletic
Association, April T. 10 10 ., HdfNaIu April io 10
8 Amherst. IL to Z.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
UEAyYwEIGIITS OF UAVERTOED.

Havcrfor. Penn. MAY Dspeclalj.-Tlc class base
ball championship this WA won by the seniors.
who also held 1t last scason.t The freshmen were
second.
The results Of the winter gymaasiurn work have lust
been made out bv Dr. ". Ilall' and the ten strongest
men in college follows: +. y VAIL P..G.. 214O
pounds: j. -. whitney. '9i. 2.lGO pound,: George
Thomas. 81. 2,0-s pounds: il. H. Blair. ~. .O.5
pounds: W. II. Handy. ~ 2.C2- pounds: H. A. Haiiy
a:I 800 pounds; ". II. nicholson, 02. s24 pounds
W T. Shipey. 02, LIE pounds; :. l.. Firth. o. 7G7
pounds: T. X. Longstrctt. 80. I.7,3 pounds. Tho
averag. strength OF these ttn men /, 1919 pOund- u
great Improvement over last wear.
The average strength the classes f. rs follows
'9l 400 pounds, T.. g. Lao pounds. '09 I23.I
pounds: '03. LIB pounds 80, l.l:o pounds This
makes The third that the juniors have held the
champiDnshp of the college III total strength
The crchctcrs have got ont Of door, there is
a .crub game every afternoon. The nrst and second
clrvcns practise daily In the net. and play matches
against each other frequently. Tie first match nf h,
,ca.on is being played 10 day against Belmont on The
lattcrs grounds.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
spRIyGTIME AT sWARTIMORE.
BASEBALL AyD ATHLETIC SPORTS.

swarthmorc. Penn, May . (-pecall.-The athletic
interests are st the most active feature Of college
~. NJ 'syarthnorc and the outdoor sports arr now
clsning their full share Of attention. Interest ia
La.call ha, been qucacucd 10y the affirmed report tha
nro,nueu Philadeph.an Is about 10 offer Ndlnabl"
cup A. a permanent prize for inter class competition
new diamond hes been laid out upon the Whtuerheld
oval The sub collegiate team played good game
with the biH school nine, Of Pott own, on Wednc'-
doy and were victorious by score Of 10 runs 10 -
The cntric, for the spring sports closed Oh Thurs
dar evening and scvcnty-Onc men have registered a.
corDst0rs I'm the various events The la1t "e"h h'S
shown steady progrcs IN the training and the s"afh
more men have high hopes OF carrying the state inter
collegiate Cup for which in three consecutive years
they have been slOsc seconds.
The committee Of judges In the Maglli prDc' Tor
sophomore and freshman oratory have selected the FOL
lowing speakers from the number VINO suoh't-'o
connecting oratlons: Henry McAustcr, Colorado
Gertrude Hutchings, California; Mary l.. Woiycrton'
New.Jerscy Laura NJ. smith California; Howard u.
Green NcwJcr.cv and Jose phine Bei,tlc of Pcnnsyl
yanla from the class Of 92. and T.. Pnsey Pa-'moFo.
Marrlaud and George IL. SrOut Maine, from the cls
Of 80. The contest will take place In about ono
month. ,..,,, u
a SUarthmCrc graduate Of the cld-- Of 70, has bte
awarded the prize OhctG bN thc alhHh ii9utu'o pi
Pbiladeph for the most usciui invention u INC
ycar-a hydraulic crane
several members Of the senior class have already
been offered position, after leaving college I"uI %
TIE ecaiO7s have accepted positions a. teachers III pre-
paTatory schools. ,,..
The annual freshman sports were held ON Whittier,
field on "Wednesday In four o"se, INC es'aDiIa. % ~ q
awarded these were the pole vanlt. by George IL
BrooRe, feet ~ inches the 44oyard Dash 10y
~ G. Manning in Ininnc, u seconds, and the mile
run. won By Arthur staab, IL = minutes 80 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
TIDINGS OF TUFTS.
SOPHOMORE sroRrs-B>RNUM MUSEUM.

SOPHOMORE SPORTS BARNUM'S MUSEUM.
Tufts College, Mass, May C,pcciall.- The Brown
and Blue the annual publication Of the junior class
has just appeared. II, editorinc is 7. ". Per
Nus. the associate editors are a. W. GrOsc Ii. a.
Tuttlc, +. +. Powell, ". r. Dcnnison, &. g. I""Ic.
H. P Brown W. II. Fske, W. :. White and l.. w.
Atyood lu,ine,s mararcrs, g. &. DOlliyer and u. h.
Cunningham II contains short biographies with
portraits of Professor b. F. Brown and the Rev. T. j.
sawyer d. d.. besides the usual grnds," cuts. class
histories ETC. one of The features Of the annual Is
the number Of phot J~rtvurcs among Tldch are the
Goddard Chapel, the football team and each Of the
fratcrnties
April 20 the class Of 92 held its SPRING field day
As "a rule the records were poor. owing 10 the poor
condition of the tracks and grounds but 80 much In
tcrcst shown that IL Is likely there viii be col
lccc field day s0on Much amusement was caused by
tne barrel obstacle. sack and fourlegscd races and
especially by the backward crawl. some Of tho beat
records we're: Running long jump. 10 feet ineaeS
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
ELECTIVES IN VERMONT UNIVERSITY.
THE SYSTEM GIVES SATISFACTION n BOTH
FACULTY AND STUDENTS-U>E OF THE
KILLINGS Library.
BILLINGS LIBRARY.

Eurlincton May 1.-The elective system introduced
some time aeo in the University Of Vermont has
worked 80 satisfactorily that the faculty preparing
IA give IL further extension. 1t Is the feeling, boih
anou, facuIty and students. that never has good
vor,, heen d6ho with much spontancy aud saisiac-
tion as durnr the year. Certain studies deemed
essential to liberal education required through
all ,be four wears: but hereafter, from the BEGINNING
of the second wear considerable freedom OF choice will
he allowed q choice. however of groups OF related
and consecutive studes rather than cf promi>cuouS
subjects
.rbe prograrmc for commencement exercises Is com
,Ictod The address on sunday evening will be given
lv Dr Arthur Little OF Boston. Dr. Little had at ono
time a Vermont pastorate and was chaplain Of Yer
moot regiment during the Tls address To The
ourou will he by Colonel Joel T. Erhaidt. Collector
~ thr Port OF New York. class Of 1-G3. Commence
menf Day f. Wednesday. JUne %. -
rho beautiful Billings Library !, to be opened ior
saveraI receptions. mu>icalcs and literary hcrunH' III
~ ncar f1iIlre It. spacious interior, pleasant ,'il
inc ARRANGEMENTS and admirable aconsir quaIiu''
make il a charming pl1re OF mectiuE Tor EieAb
rarIctv of purposes. A most delightful paper on
y sTro,Srinc's Theory Of Art was recently read u a
delighted audience bv the Rev. Mr. Rarn', of Montreal
ine three professors houses, the KIT To lic UNI
rStITin Locomotive WorK-. Philadelphia, arc APP
rr1achinc completion. They arc but "i thc n'Iu
sor,e cream coiorcd stone Of tho region, arc Hn~hcd
I'm hard woods. have all the recent ilnpfo' cu'h' IN
domr-tic architecture, and arc models oi jric and
elegance.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
NOTES OF DICKINSON.

CHURCH DEDICATIoN-PAY1NG TIE PiFhh
Carlisle. Penn. Nav 5 (epcclal-PrcSident Reeds
new home will be Of the finest structures III the
Cumberland Valley when completed.
The cornerstone Of the magnificent Methodist Eps-
copa Church. now being erected in the interest of the
COLLEGE will be dedicated about the middle Of May.
Bishop Foster Of Boston Mass, will be present as vol
as large plumber Of Methodist notahlcs.
Yesterday evening the Philomathan Literary society
If the Cumberland Valley state Normal school Shp9ens
burg held its anniversary the chapel An excellent
prorrsmms was carried out The main attraction Of
the evening was the rendition Of sir Arthur sullivaus
opera of "Ielanthe" The attendance was quite large
Arbor Day was generally observed at Dickinson ycs
terday as well as BY the other educational institutions
IN this vicinity.
A Grand musicale given at Irving College
Meehapicsburg on Thursday evening under the d
rection Of Professor White. of Harrisburg
Now students arc arriving at the state Norma
School. This Is Of the most prosperous insttu
lions in the noted Cumberland Nalley.
TIE trouble among the students Of Dickinson Col
leee has been settled by tho classes engaged in h'
scrimmage agreeing 10 pay pro rata share oi 'hc
damages done during their late tip 20 Doubling Gar
yoinrn game Of baseball between Dickinson and
Muhlenbcrg VIII be PLAYED at Allentown n"At VIC x.
Tho beard Of trustees Of Dlehirson '0eIe m re VIII NEE
csnseS nv tHe reynation Of Professor Rittenhouse w
ooes 10 Ph,ladephi after the June commencement
Professor Charles A. Little, Of SyracnSn, " " st.l
prominently mentioned being tho lucky one IL lc dc
sires the place For many years he was a member o
the hoard oi facuv
Preparations arc being made for the June commence
l'IIt Tie Rev. II. " Ilinrworth Of Dickinson COLLEGE
preached two excellent sermons ~ IN" M"lhoi't ,p,
roDal Church al >hippensburg on sunday to lar@
audience. ,, .o ,ss to- ,r,.ro,re Nh
and other Southern points YESTERDAY to plaS series
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
PENE.SYL~VA ~ A
MORE 1,wYEEs-AN IDLE cHrw-co.D

MORE LAWYERS AZ IDLE CREW-Go.D BALL.
philadelphia. MAY (Spccah.-rhc Vnlv,rfiy Ia"
Students have just passed two real estate ami con
vcyaucing examinations. one by the frat ana or" lp
the second wear mcl. The "cNams.' w're pretty
iiIcnlt especially the given ths hrstt Ger men.
not. however. owing 10 technical questions. They
we're fair and comprehensive and tAorousAh te,ioi
The students KNOWLEDGE OF tine suojc.t. The cN
amner was c. Stuart Pat crs"n. th- dean Of tn
school.
There l. rumor al It that P4u,y.yonh VII
Put no crew ON the water td, Yc'r. II o." TiIn"i
turns out to be true th., viii bee TO- trt year
since Penn took - aauatics that ia" hi> h'd
4, present a. crew. There arc p'ntv of good n"n
IN COLLEGE 10 choose from. The lo.nlntpn %. itc
iumor j, the flc' thai the men DO n't show up
regularly for practice. Tie 'r.w las tc.u o. tn
water for some time. and Vet % h'- ia-'ly u!o4
together. ono or uovr W.u b"4ns slNaN. a--.Hi
re nine has ju-t returned from 81 NOS -n'' s .ul
southern ray. II defeated the -tr'H. uYcrr'ty o.
Virginia. aud Columbia Athletic A~s citation Wash
ln.t.ui ninc- and tie wrf.cr Gco.f Z. .wn Iu'N"'
I'll. and Johns IlopaiA. lu.Fer lt ht,,. oAi. .i
pitched against The strong p1lr oi 'Iiur anc a.. d -
livery welded only four hlf, M O." two game.
shannon ptchel the other two. and. while D.
rather frocly, pit he'd stedT ari winning lt.- 4h
the fuur game. TIE fi.e usfc ten error Ful Niit
Two hit. Roe. The ucw man. vio has tnir1 An.
mcrE.ans place in Fiyit FOL. shove Lc w1s % hn.'
fielder base runner aud hitter. lAIcr Ma6tnAtr'
the team IS PLAYING o. rooi bail q, any coIrfD
t,-,fn IN the tOuftry.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
,,.., ,,p po1rcruly DRUNK N COURT

Policeman Michael W. Torney. OF The 'hur'".'''
-, ,i..i cvr and John Shochan, age thirty mine,
,,,r ot 40 1873 Charoi.-t. ~ prisoner. Il'fhI'
% ,,,s or duty tried ret into lgsin+'s nqu"r't"i
..o g,t W-.t.-t o'clock Sunday morning Sh''han
, ,t i,on was closed aud would not let him IN ol'
- rr., ,,rc.ted with each other. and finally l'rncy
,,,,,g b -hicd aud revolver, PLACED Sheehau undr
.t for violating Excise law. tn" clerk at Jel'r-
IAN Market court would not take the complaint of violating
49, ,.i. law hut took ~ assault officer In the
A. .o. or If, duty Shcrhan called the attention of
a.. ,,rt o tho alleged intoxicated condition Of Trrney
,~, had q get Oniccr ONcill 20 put On MS shield
Nceon said a. had been ianitor eight moaths and ua'
~. officer rad asked him for a drink Judge white held
.rhsn for O.. al.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
pHFRITV OHIO.

Oberln College. ohio. May (SpcclD-A commit
tns has b~en appointed by the Young Mems Christian
Association 10 act with Pr,sd"n Faircliid and Pro
fcssor King and Bosworth, representing the faculty in
rccreuce 10 the erection Of buding INTENDED 10 cost
about $4,000, for the Joint use Of the college and
town associations. This builiIn; Will be placed 81,
the northeast corner of the campus and VIII cont,i,
narlors reading rooms and baths
The new grand stand at the baseball grounds near
ing completion tho cost is estimated at about 81 600
and Il is intended To seat 800 people.
The enirie, for the coming field dav. May Il. closed
oil saturday last with 40 the list.
Professor g.. +. Wright has article In the last
issue of The Nation on " Fslacolthc M1n IN Ohio :"
describing flint Implement found the TuscarawIs
Nivcr--oe -il"nt witness 10 the presence II
In the valley Of ne h,sissppi while the ice stit
lin gcred For the Thursday lecture OF April "a Pro
lessor A. d Wright gave delightful account Of his
recent trip 10 Florida IN the interests Of the College
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
RPNy AND BRAWN OF BRYN MAWR
eYMxAsrIc DR1LL-nvE FELIOwsHIrs.

GYMXAsTIC DR1LL-F1VE FEL1OWSHIps.
rrvn Mawr. Penn ,oy 3 GpeciaD.-Aprl - was
+hc dav os Tie public exhibition at the gymnasium.
The drlu was in many respects one Of the most sue
cessful vet given larger number Of students taking
mart in il than ever before, and showing most careful
training The exercises began with contest, in vault
inc and iumpinc. the highest running jump being
over fve feet After tho jumping. some Of the most
expcrt In The cymnasium.pc performed ea- on the rings
and trapczes. Then camek very good ciub exercise
ft.r which the re-nlar drN began hfy students TAX
ing uert one Of the prettost and most novel Of the
exercises was tho practice in fancy steps on the bal
.ncinc rods or "reilroAd tracks, they arc usually
called by Tie students. These rods were introduced
nv Dr Isdd after her visit TO the ROYAL Swedish
Gvnuasuui last summer, and have proved very sue
ceSsful.
ciretv per cent Of the students have used the
gymnasium this winter DR.. Ladd has expressed the
greatest satisfaction with the interest manifested and
with the marked improvement shown III every way
nv the students under her instruction.
The felloyships for the year ls9O-'0l, which have
inst beon officially announced. follows:
Fellowship in Hstory-AgncS Mailllde Nerseland' a
r..tve of Christiana Norway. who has studcd for
tuo wears under Professor Konrad Maaren OF Munich,
and has taken the degree OF doctor of philosophy,
marna cum lsude7 at the University of Zurich. after
residence Of two years.
Fellowship in Mathematlcs-Ruth Gentry, student
at the University OF Michigan VINO Is 70 take the ne
gree Of PHI Is. in June OF this year, ana WHO ae been
a most successful teacher OF higher matlematcs IN
ono OF the Western colleges.
Fellow ship In Greek Elizabeth Harris, OF German
town, Penn member oi ,e G ,4 3ry Sid ys a. Of or wor,
in Latin and Greek required for her degree Two az
dition2l years OF p0stmaor work IN GccA' 0ahscii'
Fellowship In English katharine Merrill graduate
II Ka1s~ state Caiyessly. who h1s ours4eo couTse'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
A PILGETNAGE 10 CALIFORNIA.

The Right Royal Arabs Of the Mecca Temple of the
Nf,-op,c Ordcr Mystic Shrin" arranging for
,u.rlu,,oc California, their OBJECT being pleasure.
instruction and opportunity To attend the Imperial
c,uucu Of the Mobiles of the order In August
Mons. TO- the round trr viii De- $500 which viii include
,,nsror,tlon meals s' pns hotel accommod tton,.
.,d an excursion through Yellowstone PARK. 10 4.
int nded % here about july II and return month
i.t.r the journey lee broken by stopping at Niagara
Lulls Chicago, Paul. Minneapolis. Helena Portland
S,u Francisco, Sacramento ogden, salt Lake CITY,
u.nV.r colorado SprirL- Pikr's Peak. ctc. Al s,n
rr,rc.co will DO receptions bail parade rxcur-
.,or. vn. yafds big tIrcs. bls lines fact the san
lrancscans expect that their city wiH De- cooreI rcd
for st last week Noble james McGee No. G4 Duane.
St.. has charge Of the auansements
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CONTINUED from Third PAGE

bis true affection for the college and his rege' @ lse
Increasing age compcs him to resign lie tleil ga. az
over the keys OF the college to the chairman oi te
BOARD Of Trustees who. after some remarks M anu & to
reading Of resolutions. handed the KEYS 10 Dr XXI
Norden IN accepting the honor and the respohs9li-
ity President Van Nordcn spoke with cheering ehthn
sasm of tho grand future Of the college ana
In the Inaugural address which followed he spoke on
the higher education of women. He truly showea HI
ali that he said his res pect and admiration Tor woman
for what She Is doing and has done. ana pre1c'en d
increase In her power and influence. III the lew @
months of President Van Nordens adiilh'u , au
IN his liberal plans for the future. he has shoWu MN
sell 10 be eminently fitted for the position ana iaEy
and Students trustees and citizens, conefatua tel
selves thai the outlook for tie college IS more ehcOur
eging than ever before.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-05
In graduate Encllsn at Bryn Mawr during The last

In graduate English at Bryn Mawr during the las'
year. ,,, ,,.h ,s
The Bryn Mawr European Fcllowsh.p Will -
awarded to that student the graduating CAS- no
work In all departments has been on ,ie NJ sh1nI,
quality Is given this year 10 Katharine NJ:
Who has been I'm residence from looo 10 $50. '''s
shiplcy's special Is English N wncn no sge o
done, besides the regular unoersrao"dVo """' WV
wears Of advanced graduate stndy. , , damon,
Miss oGr.dy former fellow IN biology Eere ana n"W "T in
strator IN the biological laboratory nerc, H"M I ~
has been visiting Bryn MsWr during the last "coh'