davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
I AKE snoRE 4 MIcHIGAy s0UTBxRS.

train leaves Grand Rapids Tor Illegsn A
~ - srriy' - there At Z H
.tEtoueh tckczs sold 60 princiD pa poirts IN
srs united 5l~tes Metico anc Canada ~ Unies
@so&'' NDc> A. hkrTH
q. p A.. Cleveland Ohla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06

Look al these pictures What 40 y0R want
shoes fort 10 look well on the foot. oI 10 l00k
well when held IN the hanay
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
cEAPTER 4

sHIca TIE soETs POLAz PRACTICAL Asso-
koHLDa
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADAcKE;
DIs0ROERED LIVER |;

they act LIKE MAGIC "a fe,r doses VIII
work wonders upoB the vital Organs
Sirsngshea.aa ths muscular System restof1ng
long lost C0-nl.Tcn: bringing hack ths
bsen edge oi appetite. and srousing With
the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH The trisols T1hH-
steal e8eryg II the human frame. Jbese
era fsrts admitted By Thousands. IN
al classes of society ard one - the best
euarsntee- - the Nervous sud Def1litste1
IL ia. SEk gEENs piIlS Fave TIE LtaG-
EST SALE or Any PATENT MEDICINE ~ THe
WORLD Fpu directions with esfh Boz
IT. EseEens. IaucaSaiTe, England.
SID bE p~s,9vi~fs r~neroUv.
pF. tllEs c.. 55s 8 Isl csrsi 81. pe~
Yrrk. sr1s Arerts f1r fhs United States.
.rgso ~ Vo'sr 6r-Friss does rot kesp then.i
ErJ VAL EsTglT2 FlJS fI RgEETT W
Fgfrs = CEyTS BfI. Esasr ita Fspu
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-06
Entitled to the Best.

To be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
STEVENS INSTITUTE ITEMS.
TIE STUDENTS STORY OF THE NOISY FEoLIc
on THE H0BOKEN TERRYBoAT.

The principal features Of last week were two
class dinners The elcc and banjo clubs concert in
Iiolohcn. and tho reading OF the highly -coloird
stories about the students publ in various news
paper.
The Junior dinner took place last MonGav and
was one Of the most successful ever given by any
class al stevens II took place at Morclo'>. the
scene of DIS first triumph. when she. the fr'sh-
man class. ate sos sophomore dinner. The class
turned out forty eight strong. all but four Nom
Der, being present. and the utmost iolitN and good
feeling prevailed. The Ladic>.T Was responded T.
bv C. f. Pcarcc and the Glass Poem" Wa by {. g..
Arwatcr. The six glcc club men Of the class SANG
between the toasts. The affair broke MP about ="
o'clock after vote o. thanks to the POSTMASTER. Paul
spencer and to the committee. H. >. schumacher.
william T. Field j. Arnold Norcros. George :.
Perkins and Paul spencer.
ON Tuesday evening tie clcc and banjo clubs
gave concert at the Fourteenth street iIcshY''Th'
Church, In New-lork. for the benefit Of the "onini
Fund ON Wednesday. tile two clubs gave their
annual concert Hobokcn. at odd Fellows Hall and
IL wac a greater success than even the clubs them
selves anticipated. They arc making arrangement
for an extended tour next vacation.
ON THURSDAY evening the freshmen had given Their
dinner AT the Marlborough. and contrary to the usual
rule at the freshman dinner. 1t went OF IN an ORDERLY
and ENJOYABLE manner. on the way home. however.
they made more les. noise. Whei The, reached tho
ferry at Fouitecnth,t.. they gave their class we'll ad
sang college songs. and on the WAY across the river
some of them put on lfr Ircsefvcr>. and the whole
crowd began dancing Virginia reel. making consider
nbl. noise They ntericrcd with hy the de j
hands but as they the only persons on 'hAi
side Of the boat they saw no reason wh' they should
not keep up their frolic, and 20 continued the IAN
fill they reached the Ilobohcn sdc Of the river.
The deck hands had Informed the pilot 81 the afii"n-
az the students. and. when entering The lid Do
Uoinkcn the boat stopped and vIi,iici for p'li
assistance. Four policemen arrived aud sl" nidhr "
landing Thrc. 81 the freshmen singled ont
iv thr dcck hand. and were arrested. without the
fncs were paid lN the clas- next morning. and this
is all there about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
ArnLsrrcs-rnE vINE-sENloR SUPP

ATHLITICs-rHE NINE-SFNIOR SUPPER.
Pennin,ton. Y. J., March l6 (spcciall.-Thc cXcci-
lent grounds Of the athletic association are being put
in condition for the spring sports, and movement
is on fot for a field day early next term MEDALS
and othe. prizes are be offered for the competitors
The baseball outlook is very promising Bishop,
orr uttl, pitcher Of last year. with added eXpcrcnc"
and skiI, viii prove more puzzling than ever ana
I,ricrlcv who has been training with him through
the tern though a man. bids fair 10 do even
better ~ora behind the bat than Dcanc. our old
catcher Bike Gunstcr and Achcr have been thor
onrhly tried before and will doubtless occupy their
old petitions In the diamond. while many Oi the ne"
men Eho arc candidate, for the team are showing
up ve.y well In the training.
4 'ery successful athletic exhibition was gwen by
the association Friday evening, and netted quite
a neat for the baseball club. The banquet Of
the qniOr class given al the Continental Hotel,
NaIdey. Penn. the president Of the class. l.. ii.
Fret. In the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
4 NEW POLiR EXPEDITION.

From The Philadelphia Times.
While attention had been centred for time past
tpon Tropical adventure, the inicir in Ar'ilc cF
poration haS not died ont. and h. likely mat We
Shall hear Of q new lOly expedition tins cOminS sim
ncr The NOrwcgians, rs I- natural from their iadi
films their geographical pO. mon. are thr
most constant in their determination 10 solve the
mysteries Of the Polar an; re- rnt rttrr IRON
Chr~fiana tells Of lecture con the subject by Or.
Nau,cn lclofc ia, Crown Prince and the Norwegian
Geographical society that excited great cnthn assn.
DR. Nan EN- Is the bold explorer VINO crossed tao
continent Of Greenland about year ago. and hc now
urDpOscs u more important cNpcdiiipn from ne Pi'lh
that the Jeanette on the right track when she
met her mishap. and II" finds a curious ana hi'rstn.
connrwaiion tn, ~ the !d' .hal u pair 81 letlli
trousers. marked with hc nam" of enc 81 The crew 81
hc Jeanette has been found on the southwest coast o'
Greenland carried there by the ocean current rom th
uo,th other drift evidently from siberia ana Nl1Shi.
I.s hccu found the same spot. showing. a, III.
hansen believes continuous current past the pole
and toward the Greenland coast. In other words, ne
relieves these irOnscrs H. have made the vofag thclf
wcarrr hoped to MAKE In them, and to have actually
rounded the Norh Pole and made the N"r'h"c''
whether q ship could pas. the same is a matter
for experiment. but Dr. hansen bcllcvcs that that
/. thc direction In which the experiment must bee
made lie propO.rs to bnih siip viii, -"p.n
sides that the ico VIII not ofn,h ana 70 trust y 20
fine currents lie viii enter through l'chrng Sti1li
into the Arctic sea, pass Nrangcl Land ana san
toward the Sew siberian Islands - Then We must
Steer norhwaId there to De blocked In the lee aitcf
object and further. until We again reach seas II c
from ice. . , $3.50 ...,,,t.,.
starting I'm June. could be- accomp he'd in two year.,
lie maintained in his lecture. the great scientific
value Of polar exploration. and when he exclaimed III
concIusioI " Let II then be the norwegian ooior,
s,vs mat the Grand Dnhc and all the Learned,
ccogrnphcrs moved T. great enthusiasm. J,
i glory 10 which the Nor,cmcn may wen 'srlIc anu
and which no one viii bccrndec them should they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Baltimore. March 10 '>pccial-Nthough the new
70 .toncr Building dedicated lat september. the
huugln- vorl. II the contractors appointed under the
Cleveland in,trltion nccc>-tatcd 80 many acla
fun, and improve mcutS that superintendent Jackson
Holland hn, had large force of worhmcn busy since
the time the luilding turned over 20 the Govern
mcni Nr. Holland the first superintendent Of
Construction. but retired under the Democratic
Administration lie was rcappointcd under President
Harrison. some of the work had been 80 badly done
that IL cost more 10 do IL than paid the first
contractors, Postmaster Johnson has been Informed ot
the final completion of the building. lie expects 10
take possession next saturday. and prominent oncla,
Of the Treasury and posoflcc Departments AT Wash
ng,On have been invited. y gallery running midway
along the ceiling of the main room of the new post
office attract, considerable attention. IL has shifting
Stat shutter, on each side, and hang> down about
eight or ten feet from the ceiling. There are also
Sat opening, IN the floor of the gallery II l. called
the secret service Office. and Will be used by the post
Office In -prrturs perch from which they can view
all the CLERKS and carriers while az work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
and his weary, awful work to crawl back to God be


no LOSS TO THE REDEMPTIVE AGENCIES.
stone is dropped into a lake and the circles 20
widening toward the shore. But il the lake be large
the wave that reaches the shore has no perceptibie
measurement: motion is lost by friction. Light
communicates Itself to the mpapabc ether ana the
sun is sending itself in immense circles waves
Of heat and light, that warm the atmosphere that
illuinc the dy that paint the leaves WIN green anu
the rose with red but Imagine In some lar on
infinite icy distance the mpalpable and tenuous ether
would 10 feel the original energy anu hcaV a'u
the SIMS fiery energy be diSspated .
Not 50 with the redemptive agencies. "ods iove
in Christ. Chriss satisfaction for human SIN trsl
rtrrcc- penit"nt sinners, knows no ulIhu'io
I'm time. by opposition, distance. 1nd see no
possibility of diminutiOn of efficiency for the rrasoi
they flow from living spring Ihey lsSnc from ~ Iile
and ft beats i'm all their OpcratoD>- Distance UNI
guilt infdcty all present to the mind OF Cirlst
when lie undertook the work of atonemcnt, anu 9li
human life with all it, guilt and SIM was bounced
By the words: II Is finished lnterce,slon II per
pntai. Eternal pleads with Eternal fatlcr Wille
the ages lapse and generations succeed one anoticr
lis hands overloaded. Eternity Is the present moment
with God. Infinite space has It's centre every Whcfc
and il, circumference nowhere and God Is always al
the centre. The Churcs progress may seem slow bit
there is time enough the Of eternity Is not plnng
ing down its Western slope. There Is advance III
standing OF Ills spirit and purposes we are march
ing toward the millennium. lie Is able to save com
pletolv the individual soul the organized or unlver
sal Church. DO not doubt II. The rcdemptNe agencies
Swinging eternal from the eternal God have that
cau,c for faults that balm for wounds. that education
and that inspiration that the Church will yet become
clear the sun, fair as the moon terrible "a an army
banners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
FALSE REPORTS ABOrT A MISSING NAN.

4 story Wa, published Yesterday 10 the effect that
Frank McGuwan. who myStcriOusly disappeared from
orange y. D. I'm January. had been found IN Barln-
quila United state, of Colombia south America. II
was asserted that be had signed a contract with the
Colombian Government to take charge OF certain
dredging operations the Nagdalena River. that "A
spanish girl who had nur,cd him during illness in
south America time ago the cause Of hi,
dc.crtins wife and family, and tina: he intended TO
remain u Colombia.
Captlin " g. McGowan. Of No. 100 Charlton-st.. the
uncle ana nearest living relative Of the missing man.
said Yesterday that he did not believe the story
Ny nephew he continued. not engineer
and coaM not act !, such in south America. II Is
truc that some woman In south America did nurse
him durng h, illness there but it j. untrue Ia that
ne LETT wife and family. lie was not married
man. VI nephew had no domestic cntanglemcnt> Of
any Kind ~till adlcr, to my theory that he was
drowned numbered for his money. a. ! have heard
nothing that would lead me to change my opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
DIR. BURRELLS FIRST SERMON.
THE NEW PREACHER FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
4 LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS HIM IN THE
DELEGATE CHURCH.


\ LARGE CONGREGATION HEARS HIN IN HE
O,IIFG, ATE CHURCH
The C0llcgiatc Dutch Reformed Church at Fifth-avc.
and Twent, ninth..t vos crowded 10 its utmost
~ -, 49, -. an, =, ,ooo
'dPi'iS III the HoiHn5 Sci'i'' s'''''u"'' GU" 0r
hush of expectation fell upon the congregation when
,h, p,, IA. D,vid I purraII NJ N,nnc,pols stepped
wv :" - D' '"''' 80 80 -, az, ..,no,.a,.
10 inc ncsh 10 uchNcr Ms h'st sc'iHoi III ''c
DR.. burrcll H. possessed Of fine presence and his
voicn j. strong and resonant lie preached from st.
:, 49,, -. ,.,,',. ,,,,o,, ,r BLOOD f,r
MATINEE" 3 '"'p'i Oh 'hrla' "'o"c'ner' os oo ''
the sin, Of humanity. In substance he said:
The idc, e.: two great oppo ing power, continually
struggling for dominion In the WOrd-Onc good ana IN"
other evil. present In every system Of religion.
barlarc or civilized II f. Ike a stupendou> game
chc.- mi, wen of human destiny in which al. the
war, trlcc, commissions and omissions are only the
move, If uaNu. king, or castles ON the chess board
. cs,,i,,, ,.,.f e,cb znro,striou theories accord
ng to With ali Ire novcr, bclng coma the struggle
might continue forever without solution. In ,hc
Christian faith believe in the existence Oh two great
power, VINO ar" struggling i"r uIe dvihiiion "i e.'
Morlu anu VINO ,''u =, o"v,''..H I -, ',' ~.
-, "l' - ''," nv III wv an -, ,,
n", '"''lt" Pp"r',' '!r !, iin',,' u'u , 'o no
hhl'' b.t I'u"SH u' N,lur-' - 49, ~ - IT,
p'' H"l i'""i NC p'sl'I'5 a, ~ w @ i,'.
>N,c 'Vh toll I-n' - rlE nu "ii ren JILL 'o
IN 'oi are, vl necessity optlWlntS' inc WITH -
daily growing better and DOUBT on the part ot any true
CHRISTIAN j. oi,lOydNt
Inc pniIp'' OF J'-u> mist coming Hir, ,hc W"Il'
was 10 bear tn, penalty OF human quit 10 l. e dIct
that -inneh He "aa co'cion, 81 Ills err1nd from the
beginning, ana from Inc carry ddNs OF MS ministry
IN'n Hh',f ll' 'h'i"" ~ ~ 'l"; ilc ,.
10 ' iu ''' ' ,n "i ~ NV i' Z nh J IT,
ne n.'W it' u he Nr.r Hltru up tlIpu-l. ucth nv
would dn~ mon Ia Him. The Prince OF Darhnes,
made -urIcn" effort 10 maintain ms dominion aiiDn Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
MIST TIE BRIDAL TOUR cor

From The New London Telegraph.
The esteemed Norwich bulletin must nave a brave
shirt for il has actually dared TO call down upon IL,
head the i'll VIII of brides in ESQ ana III futuIp by
rrrrial al The time hOnoIcd custom OF bridal tours
which II suggests should be made obsolete me
IuI.tlu'," .ugcc,tiOn- The Telegraph dareS not
n@ic any comment ON lt-wont be likely 10 be received
viii f,vor The majority OF brides would Just a. soon
in away with "A church Wedding. where everybody can
.e thrr lovely train. and Nc-. ana connt TIE naid
of honor a. to rciudush the bridal tour. 10 TAX" (,
t,ur onr need, travelling dress, ana
'1rh "A dress 1t generally l.
t- tes brides "A. the fact of their becoming brides
'r,,,rs ,r. d,cidrdv sentimental and think IL is the
rcc,c,t aud most romantic thing to leave all the Old
.i,,e. and HE away with the man Of their choice.
Thcn. Is small likelihood of The Il, lletin's mail
, nv.rloadcd witlslctcrs thanking II for lis sensible
u, , outside of Chicago. women have only one
p a. n honeymoon Of which " tour form, no in
.der,hlc part and they are eager to drink deeply
of the cup of bliss, ,,,,.,.. ,. - -
,,ndiv reasonable and there are thousands OF people
-, nurse does not follow tlht theN are people a"
,nt,r,rnt or scnsibillty, ~ old nOvcstS Say-who
s' ,,t understand why when a couple united and
nay" - tasteful home awaiting them they do not 20
Here and begin their married life IN peace and con-
f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

,., the United States and Canada, among these
eersiueessl being Harvard Yale. Johns Hopkins,
Princcto 'o'io"' N0'
napolis, .o. ~o,son tho biologist Of the college,
Whetroiessor Ncson' tn0 anI cate iast wcck he
advcrtp tiid nc a oast;1r on,on" tho small hoys
, inediatcy began To hunt up CANNES and felncs
E TO the fact that no animal would be PAD lor
nu certificate was given that his owner consented
ssssdestruction the harvc, of cats and dogs was
10 70. Large as had been expected. There were. how
hOt ,lIv as many animals received the professor
w. eded He wanted them for dissection in series
nsn ,eriments that are being conducted by the stu
oein r Rev DR.. John Hall. of New York. delivered
sc the week. the last Of his series of lectures on
ou ie,s his subject being Missions in Onr Times
,sy evening Dr. Van Dyck lecturcd in Kirkpatrick
rrhsc, ON tie phonograph and the Rev. DR.. X. F.
In of Ncv York. lccurcd in licrtzoc Hall on me
Ircorottcn Mission Of the Dutch in FoFmOsa III the
seyntccnth Century 1900. ,,,o cns. q,
.r,es Of private Shakcspcarcan rccitalS "Wednesday
mgr the ptronage Of the members OF the faculy ana
n,jjers II, play was Julius Caesar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
GREENWICH ACADEMY.
AN EVENING WITH A GLEE CLUB.

Greenwich. Conn. March Is (speciaD-Thc Academy
Glcc Club assisted by the Banjo and Guitar clubs gave
concert for the benefit of the baseball team on FIJI
day evening. In spite of the rain the hall was. filled
by the students and their friends wearing the academy
colors, dark yellow and dark green. The programme
originally consisting of twelve numbers was heightened
by repeated cncorcS 10 twcntythrcc. The choITises
sung with spirit and dash which completely car
RED away the audience. The sOlosts McSsrs NOycs.
Root ~todart and Phelps were all cnthusascay re-
ccvcd The great hit of the evening was the solo 10y
by the encore IIalico Calico" brought down the
house. special mention should also he made of the
singing Of X. r. Root. whose voice. for richness ana
purity tone would do credit tn the best college glcc
club. The concert decided success. ana many
requests have been made that IL be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
COLORADO COLLEGE.
p,xArioxs TO THE LIBr,RY-rNDowMrNr

D,vATiONs TO THE LIBEARY-TNDOwMENT
'olorado springs. Col. March - t>pccEh).-Two
inportan, donations have been made this winter 10
te college library MI. J. J. agcrnan. Of Colorado
SPRINGS, has presented series Of l7j richly bound
volumes known the London edition If the Dolphin
ca,,ics. There are probably not more than three
a fcur institutions In this country that possess a
SIMILAR edition. The other git came from Mr.. g. II.
yutnarn. consisting If 800 selected works. The In
s,rucon in colgc is being carried with Increasing
horouehncss. The aim of President >ocum J. 10
ill the various chair, with able specialists Credit
Able contributions science have been made during
he last few years by Professor i. H. Loud. tie
nrofeSsor Of mathematics and director Of the Meteor
rorcal observatory Weather reports are being sent
regularly from here to Washington.
>trong Efforts are being made 10 secure per
manent endowment for the college, and ALREADY
several wealthy men in this state have responded most
lhcrsillY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
wILLIsToN,S SUPPLEMENTARY.
w1t11sroy CLUBS AT THE COLLEGES.

Easthampton. Mass. March 16 (>pecaD.-Thc forma
ton OF a Williston Club at Amherst is source OK
genuine pleasure every Wllston student or aumns
The indications are that similar club will soon be
formed at Yale. With lourisins clubs in these two
representative New England colleges WilliSton ought
TO regain former prestige and, her fftleth ann-
versary approaches, awaken the college world 10 full
realization Of the f,ct that WistOn seminary ranks
with any preparatory school in the land.
The two debating societies Adclrh and Gamma
sigma held their last public meeting for this term last
Friday evening. Interest in the debate has increased
each week. and many members may well congrat uate
themselves on the Improvement they have made. III
Adclph more work has been put on the Grafton than
formerly, and we now have an Grafton worthy tho
name. =" The Oracle published 10y -\dclph ana ne
Mirror" by Gamma sigma have been well written
and full of fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
PHILADELPHIA on THE WATER.
NEW DoAT-ncusE-wnAr OF THE NINE

NEW DoATnCusE-wnAr OF THE NlNh'
Philadelphia March - Speculative are in our new
boat house at south Street Bridge and tins means That
We are also the water. The new house Is wi,h hNe
minutes walk while 1t ascd to take full half hours
1T waIlnc 10 reach the old boat house above Fair
mount Dam.
Manager Burnlam, Of the New Iiavcns was III town
This week and lie tried hard, but In van 10 get orr
catcher, Tom Cahill. to sign Whether OF not rom
viii play with u.s. however, is yet TO be seen. IL IL
does he will be used al third base, where we promise
IN be weak The veteran college pitcher Joe Shannon
summed up the baseball situation mere ~ mt S"c"
en-. other day in reply 10 query from Princeton man.
no s.id These men have plenty Of good players
but they expect TO equal Yale and Princeton %n1n,
rscticc they don't know here at Pennsylvania what
Srsctice is In al ny experience, have never seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
tAN INTERESTING CHESS CONTEST
r-ruIconrN AND sTrlxrTZ IT, Play MATCH
BY CABLE OTHER IMPORTANT
TOrRN ANfINT~

Tho publication 81 ". >iciniiz's book. Modern
Chess Ia, led {, one ~ the most interesting chess
contest, II th, generation. The student II that well
edited work will have noticed That Mr.. sicni,z ha, In
trtuccd two novel combinations IN the Evans eauhi
and the two knight, defence on The sixth and ninth
move, respectively. on Nr. f-chlsorn's arrival ip
this city ih, master when glanclns over the book.
discovered these variations and after careful ard
repeated examination. denounced them not sound.
Mr. -tcinitz on the other side maintained that ih"
variation, we're good. and lie thcrupon received a
challenge from Mr. T.chepfln 10 play him match Dos
CORE p,ndcucc under the following conditions. Two
game, 10 bee PLAYED. The move, to boz forwarded hy
cable the winner # the greatest number q point, 10
be declared the victor. The stake 10 Dee $1,000. an
move, t. be forwarded rs cable and TIC game, To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
WORCESTER ACADEMY.
Defeating THE NEW n-ME-A PROSPEROUS
School.

Worcester. Mass. March Is (spcciaD.-The hand-
some new building Of the Worcester Academy, cost
Ing 500 OOO has been completed and dedlcatcd' Inc
structure j. OF brick and red ircestonc ana contains
besides recitation room, library, chapel etc. we'll
equipped gymnasium with n track modelled after that
of the Boston Athletic Club. The Institution, winch
was founded in 1-3i. is more prosperous now than
ever before in It's history and under the leadership 81
n, principal. d. ". Abcrcrombc. Harvard. 20 i be
ginning to he locally known a. the American Rugby
The dedication number of The Academy. IN 4 Is
sued contains "A history Of the school. BIOGRAPHIES Of
fl, chief patrols and the afdrcS, of President T. b:
Andrews of brown University, AZ the dedication OF
tho new building.