davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
wEsLKYAN's DISAPPOINTING TEAM.


Suddletown, Conn.,, Oct. 25 (specsl,.-The "amms
I'm chapter OF Delta Kappa Epsilon entertainer 'nor
hodie'own friends on Wednesday evening, oy giving
. potato party At their chapter house. Professor
c. 7. Winchester and wife. and Mr. E. L. biane'
'e6. and wife. received.
The playing OF the football team is not meeting
the expectations Of the college. The overconndenoo
OF two weeks ago. has given place to the convicuoh
that II wesleyan Is to win this year 1t can only 70
done by the hardest kind Of work from now until
Thanksgiving Day. The recent games with TnnlsS'
Columbia and Amherst have shown that the team
Is greatly lacking In skilfu guarding and team WORK.
This was especially noticeable in Wednesdays game
with Amherst There some brilliant Individual
playing, notably by slaybsck and Moore. but teau-
work was wanting. and the lack Of IT almost loss
Wesleyan the game. The team vas made up OF tho
following men: right end, Naramore: right tackle
Moore right guard Newton: centre. Fogs LEFT guard
Eehford left tackle Hldreth left end. Leo quarter
G.. Parshcy: night half. Sayback: left halt, Gordon
full back. Hall There are not likely to be many
changes from this team In making up tho team TO play
PennsylyanIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Martin Tate Frank snyder, Il. G.. Green, Joseph
Genxmer, J. Hilton and william Duttera.
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,
Rochester N. Y, Oct. 25 SpecaD.-The action taknn
by tho trustees of the university at their special
meeting held at the chapel Of the Madison avenue
Baptist Church, In New-York. on Friday, Is sure u
meet tho approval Of the alumni Edwin o. sage, Whe
elected secretary and treaurer In place OF wan
n Sage deceased, Is Q younger brother Of the lato
ohical. He WIS among the earliest graduates rronl
thu college, having been member of the class OF Do
He has long been trustee and Is one Of Rochesters
best known business men, Four vacancies In the Boau
of Trustees have been caused In the past few years
by the death Of Hiram Sibey. DR.. Martin b. Amer
son, Rein A. Wright and William n. Sage The last
Was not filed ct the meeting. Hiram W. sibley was
chosen to succeed his father, who gave literally 10
the institution. Mr.. Sbley pubnc-splrted citizen.
who succeeded to large part Of Hiram obleys great
estate. The other selected were George C. Hol-
lister, Of this city : = Rev. DIR. ". H. T. Fannce'
Of New-Y.rk. Mr.. lister was graduated In 1877.
He Is . member Of Isl Epsilon fraternity and Is
prominent business man here. He won the gratitude
OF the students last year by erecting grand stand for
them on the campus, near the baseball diamond. Tho
selection Of DR.. Faunce adds fifth clerical trustee
to the board, the others being the Rev. Dr. Edward
Bright, the Rev. DR.. Charles Dew. Bridgman, and the
Rev. Or. Robert 5. Macarthur Of New York, together
with the Rev. DR.. Samuel ". Duncan. OF Haverhlll,
Mass Out of the whole board Of twenty three, eleven
are now graduates of Rochester and eight are residents
Of this city
The first number Of the seventeenth volume Of Tho
Campus appeared this week. 1t has handsome new
dress this year and the initial copy ha~ fine cut
Of the new Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter house, on
AleXander-st. ,,
The senior chapel orations will begin on Friday,
October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FOOTBALL AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, n H., Oct 2s special,.-The football
eleven played with Harvard at Cambridge Tor inc
second time this fall last Wednesday, being defea'ed
GA to o. The playing o. the Dartmouth team was
greatly improved. but perhaps not as much 50 as
Harvard's. In the first half Harvard scored IL. In
the second half Segur was disabled and Little was
disqualified, and the two best men in the centre OF
the rush-line being gone, the Dartmouth team iost
heart The work Of Hall and Price on the ends was
the feature OF the game from Dartmouth standpoht.
The Dartmouth team was made up as follows: Ends'
Hail and Price tackles, Walker and Folsom; guards
Little. Stanley and Carson; centre. Segur' eha~
quarter back, Lakeman; balf-backs, Scruton, weeks
and Weston full-back, Norton.
On Thursday the eleven made visit to Andover'
defeating the academy eleven 10 to O. Tile DarI
mouth team In this game Hall and Potter ends !;
Lakeman and Folsom, tackles; Little and Carson.
guards Stanley. centre; Allen quarter back weston
and Smith, half-backs Norton, fullback. seg1r Will
probably not be able to play for two or three weeks
The freshman and sophomore elevens are practising
hard for the coming contest The freshmen have the
best rush ine while 93 has the best backs. ana the
result Of the game Is awaited with much Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
- c,.pr, FOR WELLESLEY.

Wellesley College Mass. oct. % 'speclai-Ea N-
wear the college, chapel becomes more and more
crowded Three years ago the class OF 1913 decided
TO take matters into their own hands Their plan
ming resulted in the formation Of Chapel fuho Hs
socstlon composed Of all the college s'H''n.'
object was, and stlll is. to raise S1ooo"o: III 'nfe
years the united efforts of the students have raised
5000. At this rate, sixty years must pass before
their object is attained. Yet the associauon - ~
ING on, this call with fresh courage and an enthusiastic
hope ~, .,,
The general tendency of college administrator ''n'
year At Wellesley seems TO be to"afu s'o".. ,e,.e
dom and power Of choice the part OF uie st.ue'
Attendance at prayer Sunday evening anu "unua'
- -. ,,o,,p+ary Greek Tesla
ment courses are offered possible soDsG. ,,,aus
TIT regular courses Of Bible study, winch III p'N
yeas had been rigdly insisted upon nc to,,ows =:
President. Miss Caildace simson VIC .,e NJ
Miss Grace Underwood; recording secrc..nS' Nj
Geraldine L0ngiey corresponding secre riev .
Emma McAarney treasurer MISS M mar rtorenre VII
historians Mis,e Florence Converse ;ho f%1
knson: executive committee. Misses Dora tNS,sSes
Ger rude smith and Clara WALTON iac"'""''
Lillian Crawford and Poulctta Quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FORDHAM COLLEGE.

Fordham, v. v. Oct. % (Special.-By the recent
death Of Father Perron. while on visit to the col
lege the Society Of Jesus lose: one Of its most prom
nent aeures in America Father Perron in tho
seventy first year Of his age Before embracing the
religious life he had followed the career Of arms. having
served In Algiers.
The football season began In earnest last week
with the game with the football eleven OF the
C. c. y. Y. The game was well played ana
exciting and resulted in favor OF Fordham' score
21 points TO O. since the first game the team
bas heen strenpthened The new doing
we'll in practice They are all hard workers. The
principal games Of the season and In which the mos
Interest centred will be with the eevens OF trah
and Marshall Trinity and Wesleyan.
There will be held throughout the ensuing wear ear
some gold medals will he awarded to the winners
The Officers of the athletic assora ion are
committee W. Donovan and T. Comerfofd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
GREEK on GREECE AT SWARTHMoKE.

svasthmore, Penn. oct. 2s (spe;mp -Irole ~,
j. p Lotsakos opened the winter course OF "
last Wednesday evening His subject was
and - he is native OF that country ana sra.a"
Of the University of Athens, he brought 10 n's ~
. fuud y, ns,sons, "reminiscences that added much TO
the interest OF the lectare. -
The Scientific Society has elected the ioho"hs o.
GERS to serve dnring this semester 5. b. eono -
dsns; John F. Murray vice-president; Frederick n:
Cochs, secretary Jesse H. Retnhardt, treasurer ID"
Frank Cawley' ne, was nth In the comgcuuon t9r
- blR esssy an rosdmakdng ofered through INC Cnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

BROWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence, 3. J.. Oct. 90 tspecial).-The weather
during the last week has been very un'avornoie 10
outofdoor sports. ana accordingly the tennis tourns
ment has not progressed very rapidly. wednesday
Jones and Burrows met in the single finals Jones
put up one OF the best games played on the campus
this fall His build Is favorable for long reaches, and
his seeming ability to cover the whole court and not
allow bali to psss him Is remarkable. Burrows did
not put up quite AZ strong game as usual and lost
the mAtrh 81, &c, 60. Thus Jones mas proved
himself u superior player to either OF the delegates
sent by Brown to the tennis tournament ~
the first Of this month. The play In doubles began
Thursday. The k rather late ior tennis ana
less enthusiasm is manifested in the douoes than In
the singles. There were only eight entries. Two OF
the four matches have been played of. Price and
burrows beat Olney brothers. 60, 81. Con and
Guild beat Aldrich and Matteson, co. GO, g.
The scorer of last years ball nine has issued the
averages OF the individual players In batting and
heding. Dowd leads the batting List with an average
Of 416; Woodcock second, 337: Messer. third, 3Oo
SEXTON fourth, COS. Weeks, at first played IN IL
games, made 90 errors. and has an average OF Bon.
At second. Dowd played 20 games maze IL errofs
and has I'M average Of $780, Msgill At third, has an
average Of 800: Hovey at Short s0s. In the field
Messer PLAYED 90 games, and has,an average OF $685.
Mcndenhall played Is games, with an average OF 6ol
woodcock and Sexton pitched an equal number Of
games, IL, and had nearly tho same average, e65
being WOOdcock's average ana e63 sexton's.
Aside from athletics the principal event of the week
has been the opening OF the German Seminary In
Say1es Hail. A., ,.
1t rather interesting to look ove the registry cards
and And what lines OF study the most popular
with the students. An examination OF these cards
gives fhe following result " the senior class there Is
hut one rnured study psychology Professor Bancroft
has the largest number OF seniors e In MS Enss
analyticaI chemistry 10 German, II; political science,
Greek ~ Latin lo Oriental o history 10 dg middle
zoology 8: Hebrew, a mneralogy, 4 advanced
calculus. 3 Spanish Italian classical archaeology,
Junior class history English literature and elocutiOn
are required The electives are as follows Professor
Wlliamss German class leads the list with so physo-
oey IS: astronomy. 81 Latin. "a; spanish. 10,
Greek Il calculus IL advanced botany. g. mechSni.
cal drawing 3: advanced surveying. p advanced
algebra l. In the sophomore class German rhetoric
and elocution are required. The popularity OF de-
scrptive chemistry under Professor Appleton Is at
tested by the fact that 81 students have chosen IL
Greek has 40; Latin "a mechanics "a botany. 80:
French. % descriptive geometry, 81 advanced
algebra 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

The Brooklyn and Leusville teams win play the sxtA
r.s At tSsir series ss washinGtoa Pask this aaesa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
Notable American Families.

Prominent and foremost among the goodly
array of old and distinguished families in
Upon that rock-bound coast, amid hostile Mar
ragansett I1dians. DIR. James Sweet landed in
tho spring of 1880. From Wales this early
ana strange as il may appear, for thirteen
generations this rare gilt has descended from
sire To son in unbrOaen succession. Their won
derful healing powers have made their names
fam MS TIE world over. As they were the
inventors Of the present method Of bone-sett-
ing They may lie said to be now engaged in the
greatest effort OF their lives viz; the establish
mcnt of II magnificent laboratory where shall
be prepared ONE REMEDY FOR ONE DISEASE,
instead of rs now for the million. See their
plan Of campaign in advertising columns. Their
portraits and biographies have found place in
these columns for weeks past. They are men
OF integrity and their reputation is known to
GuA of Mexico,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

The graduating exercises, last Friday after
noon and evening wore well attended and very
pleasing. Tho music by the orchestra was
very tine. The supper at the Wilson House
was attended hy the class, the marshal. u9hers
and professor. all havinZ u very jolly time
seven couples ~ mt the day saturday at Will
Jamestown springs, returning home in the
evening,
Mary Leonard has returned to her home in
Gaysvle, for The summer vacation. Prof.
Baisdc.l 6nd W. have returned to laConio,
y. II. Mrs. Nicholson Of Sew Bedford, Mass,
is visiting her aunt. Sue SimmOpS.-Alicc Ed
son has completed her WORK as telegraph
opcrajor ar West Randolph and will spend
the rc-t of June at home. Della Warrington
iia, Finished her work fer the season at Mrs
Gaddiug's IN West Rauuolph and come home
for tho s"mmer-Alrs. Mary Waller and
daughter have arrived for TIA summer. Mrs.
W. J. Brooas l. mere visiting bttnro going to
her home ia CImhridgcport, Ma ..-iN. VI
tish"r la. n,,h"i his worS at White River
Junction. There is . petition out for having
tn night train south stop here. The children's
service at the Conversational church was
pos ponrd Two weeks, on account OF the sick
ness # The pastor Mr.. CrawfO d, who is scri-
ohsN Ill. MIR Cushing has been sick again
the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
DR.. MIX LEAVES FALL RIVER.


Resolutions of Regret by the Council
Gifts Presented.
The council called by the Central church
in Fall hlver and its pastor, Rev. Eldridge
Mix, ID. D., weil-knoWn III Burlington as a
former pastor of the Winooski avenue
church, assented to his dsmssion, and the
following is an extract from the minute
which they adopted
1t is with profound regret that they have as
scented 10 what has seemed n toregOue cOuclu-
sion. but in doing SO they desire TO express
Their belief that more deliberate cnnsdcra-
an appreciation OF the qualities Of the plstor's
services a. might have made this dissolution
unnecessary.
The cuuncil recognize in DR.. Mix an able and
faithful preacher II the gospel ant devoted
pastor, man Of fine social qualities of sweet
Christian spirit, earnestly devoted TO the spir-
Itudl welfare of all ClVsses of the people COM
mitted to his care. They would put on record
Their appreciation of his rare executive abili-
ty IN eulistiug Others in active Christian work.
and the success which has attended his In bors
IN the large number of persons who, throu III
him. have been led to tie acceptance of Christ.
The society has voted that his salary be
continued till September, and the Y z. $.
c. L. has presented him with choice WORK
of art in the form of a miniature of the
celebrated Warwick vase. There is deep
regret that such man as DR.. Mix should
leave that region, and it is greatly to be
hoped that some church in this part of the
State may be able to secure his services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
6RlDPORT.

Rufus Barrows and Mrs. Allis were recently
married. l.. Il. JeWett has commenced build
ing a large BARN.. A. SKIN is expected home
soon. George Hindcs has purchased Of Miss
II f. Goodwin an Old barn which he will at
once move and construct into am extensive
hcnuery. hildrcn's DAY was observed o..
sunday last by most artistic decoration OF
the church with flowers. Also In addition to
the flowers We're hung several cLuurA ir.i..
ReCitatiou~, readings and SINGING a,.l. P So,
for the occasion were furnished Icy In.
Hren.- The butter market cuutiuU ...
depressed. !! and l3 cents Icing
prices with Fletcher d son on SaturI., ......
William preoblc commcucei tie lur.g uu- j.
ness last week He is to ue.vcr Ui. goods two
days in week In addition - tnc black
marble discovered on thc farm of it, II. Broueu-
ton, they have RECENTLY discovered au cNcc,ien
quality of kaolin but the cNleu-itCuc-S of the
deposit is not yet ascertailed.- X. l.. lIemer-
Wey while Harvesting n young colt the horse
started on n frghtful run; he soon cleared
himself OF harness and cart, and ran A. far as
A. f. Elthurpcs where be was checked. The
colt received no serious injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
10 Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing
special arrangement with DR.. b. j. KENDALL
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
by our subscribers were en- abled 10 obtain
sending their address to 3. j. KENDALL co.,
and onc.oslng two-ccnt stamp for mailing
same IS renewed for n limited period. We
nifty OF obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover Of the Horse it is Indispensable, as il
treats in a simple manneral the diseases which
anlict this noble animal. lt4 phenOln-
enul sule throughout The United States and
Canada, make II standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Comradc Baxter has finished the inspection
OF The q. A. Il. posts in his district and finds
post ociHI at s~wantou with !. members, Rich
ford comm. nest with Il members, aud the
small est che ri Enos burgh Falls with q mem
bcrs
!. y. Sandersou had to bore down % feet he e.
fore he struck Waie' in Lis new well at his
creamery. The race between Andrew Boebe' 5
Niger and kcll.y's "LinUood,' both of
swanton, dow a crowd at the trotting park
last saturday, but ms a race, the spectators
proucuncei it q fraud Children's day was
duly observed by both churches last sunday
ia the moruiu, at the Methodist church and
in the even ng at tho CONGREGATIONAL. Both
churches wore tHstiluly decorated with flow
ers, and the exercises passed off pleasantly.
Mr.. i. c. Thompson is still veyy iii, but hopes
are entertained VI her reCOvery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Rcv. F. NJ. shrout Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mount, Kan, says: Il feel il my
duty to tell what wonders Or. Kings New
Discovery has done for me. My Lungs were
badly diseas d. and my parshouers though !
could live only few weeks | took FIVE bot
ties Of Or, Kings New Discovery and am
sound and well gaining ~ lbs, in weight"
Arthur Love- Manager Loves Funny Folke
Combination, writes AFTER a thorough tria'
and convincing evidence, am confident DR..
hings New Discovery for Colsumpt on, boats
EN- all, and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness ! can do my many
thousand friends IS to urge them TO try it,"
Free trial bottles at Beaupre u llowroys Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. aud $lO0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

TO the Editor Of the Free Press
We saw the article in the FREE PRESS Of
June from Colchester, advocating our
townsman, S. A. Brownell, for State sena-
tor from the north side, We will say he is
looked upon with great favor by the voters
of this town, who hope to be able to cast
their vote for him for that office this fall,
We can endorse all that was said of him in
that article of June ? and more. He is a
man of sterling qualities, who does his own
thinking and Is not afraid to act up to his
convictions. ESSEN VOTER
Essex, JGse 4, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
EklREIElD.

Willie Floyd Wright, aged -, IN employe at
Lewis {. NortOn's saw mill, was oilin.s a loose
screw on the main shaft, which was running
al the rate of 500 per minute. He was carried
over the shaft a number Of times and then
ic, some 10 feet. When he was found lie had
oniy his stockings on. lie had a compound
fracture of both bones of the right leg, and q
fracture OF the upper third Of the thigh. His
body was covered with scars and bruises. At
present the extent of internal injuries can not
be stated. He was attended by DR.. Flanders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
WELLS RIVER,

The republicans are called to meet in the
elect delegates and alternates 10 the state and
district conventions at MUntpelier.-R. g.
Brock is taking the census of the town. Bert
pleasant socahle was held Friday evening by
the Christian Endeavor society in the Con
gregatiOnAl parlors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
EAST MlODlEBURY

Scion Sumner left on the 9TH for sharon
SPRINGS, LcDalon, " H., where he will spend
the season at the summer rc-ort.-Albert
Davis, who is at Elias Rogers has been
quite i'll, but is mprovng james \. Ser
river to George Hewitt. Henry T.. Farr uf
Granville has been visiting his father and
brother at Glen House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
WOODSVlLLE. N. Il.

Truman Glover is to build 22x4) meat mar
ket on Main street.-The engines MolSiluuke
and Lancaster are in the shops for repairs -
A strawberry and ice cream festival is to be
given by the Earnest Workers, Wednesday
evening, in the Parker House hall.-Nadi-
&. ~ NJ. railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Sylvia Eddy Of Montpelier is the guest OF
Mrs. a. Lawrence.-JOhn Page, the evangelist
is holding meetings in the east part Of the
town.-Charles Thomas and his mother are
poorly.-C. l.. Beers is the census enumeratur
here. Another separator, has been put ia the
creamery at East Monkton a. one was not suf-
hcient for the large amount of milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
JOHNSON.

II, A. Waterman and wife started on III eir
western trip on Monday last.-Alrs. f. W.
Pike OF Hyde Park. Macs, is visiting Miss
Ann Oakes.-Nlss Wclch, sister of w. ID.
Welch, has commenced her summers work at
II. A, Waterman's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
WEST ADDISON.

Anna Ward Of Burlington is the guest OF
her brother. ElVerton Ward. -Lennie Whee-
lock Of Port Henry y. y, i, visiting friends
for this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13

Charles Fonn has moved into the house be-
low the store.- David Scott has been in town
for two weeks building fence ~ on his farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-13
'Cham berIin's,'

"ChamberIin's,'
JUNE 6, 1899.
"TO-d0y"
For graduating dresses, Handsome all
Wool Henrettas, Cream white, Good Quail
ity, 40 inches wide. Buy them to-day Al
50 Cents Yard
"To-dny"
For graduating dresses, all Wool Sergts.
Cream White, good weight and extra good
quality. Buy them to-day at
20 cents yard.
"To-day"
46 inch Henriettas. Cream White, elegant
quality. Buy them to-day at
oS cents yard.
"I'O-d0y"
50 inch Serge, Cream White, elegant finish
goods. nothing handsomer, nothing more
durable, need we call special attention to
this beautiful fabric. Our regular $l.25
quality. Buy it to-day at 81. 90 per yard.
"T'O-dGy"
For Graduating dresses, all Silk Crepe
Cloths, Cream white and all other
light shades very handsome and desirable.
Buy them to-day at S1.0O per yard.
"T'O-day"
For Graduating dresses, SILK Warp Hen
riettas, Cream White, beautiful quality,
sold all the season at 81. 25. Buy them to-
day at 81 per yard.
"TO-d0U"
For graduating dresses, Cream White
Faille Franchise, China silks, Whip Cords
Surah Silks, Nuns Veilings, all reliable, and
at right prices.
TIT NJ n DIT HIVE