davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
The old and the New.

.sOf course it hurts but YOU must grin
and bear il, - is the old time consolation
given to persons troubled with rheuma-
tism. 's1f you will take the trouble to
dampen piece of flannel with Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and bine it on over
the seat of pain your rheumatism will
Disappear, is the modern and much
more satisfactory; advice. so cent bot
ties for sale by Snipes & Kinersly, drug
gists.s ssouass ssEas ssfsd $3.50 d&w;
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
a whist Pasrty.

pleasant and enjoyable whist party
s held at the residence of B. S. Hunt
yton last evening. The participants
re- Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Crossen, Mr..
q Mrs w. H. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Fish,
!. and Mrs. ]. G. Hostetter, and DIR.
b Mrs. w. 3. Rinehart.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
cHKox.ca. E sHoHr STOPS.

For coughs and colds use 1879.
: 287sis the cough s. rup for children.
StacyShown having left my employ I
will not be responsible Cor any debts he
may contract nor any bEsiness he may
transact. w. z. GARRErsoE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
a sew prre Firnl .

On the firs<day of the new year the
siness so long successfully conducted
the late Chas. f. Dunhain will pass
. the hands OF three Young men of
&city who are well and favorably
The style of the new firm will
Fne, Helm & Co. The senior
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

Stranger (to Bridget scrubbing the
front steps)-While you're on your
knees, Biddy, pray for me. Bridget
Oh. Lord, make this fellow a gintleman
--Hdiper's Bazaar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
LOST,

A bunch of keys on ring, 6 or in
numer. Finder. will be rewarded by
leaving same at this office. asa < ssss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

Only.a half day intervening between
New Years day and Sunday, January
3rd. All the banks win be closed on
January 2nd- FRENcH & Co.
H. NJ. BEALL.
Cashier First National Bank.
NJ. A. MOODY,
Cashier Dalles National Bank
I2-3e-2t.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

{ D. S. Bolton of Fairfield is registered
at the Umatilla house
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

The Chronicle is. the Only Paper in
|e Dalles that Receives the Associated
Tess Dispatches.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
The Datles Daily Chronicle.
Local Advertising

uttered a tthe Postotice at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-eIass matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30
LEADING

y - yTts 5sts z
! M 3 81 q,
fan K t,s
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

THE DALLEs, Dec. 80. 1891.
TAIN Weather forecast till Is M.
- Thursday; Fair qCeather;
cooler. KERKHAM.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

aftii 81 90 ss-a :
Saisl IS s;a II st wif
ore Is ~ isa ssa4 q t. sosI
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

D. l,,ArIives 4:40 A. NJ. Departs 4:50 A. N.
~ 6:20P. NJ. '' 6:45 P.IE.
Two loca, freights that carry passengers leave
lie for the west at AS A. NJ, and one for the
st at A.. NJ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
Arrives II :40A NJ. Departs IL AS A. NJ.
- u: 05 P. NJ. I" 12: so P. n.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-30

ximum temperature, 40; minimum tenn
Rture, &c.
Total precipitation from July 1st to date, I'll;
erage precipitation from July 1st to date, 7.02;
tal excess from July 1st, 1891, to dase, O.09
ehes.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA March > (Spcclall.-Whatevcr may be
the ultimate position Of women in the university IL
will be the outcome not Of popular camor nom Out
side but of the quiet earnest work which Is done by
them for its various interests. The starting poiI III
the work Of erecting the new library was the gift OF
$40 900 by a mother and GauGLtc, and the cont1bu-
tons of other women to thi, Dbecg were large ana
numerous. The auxiliary societies. whose purpose Is
To develop the museums and promote the studies coh
ncctcd with them. the Lecture Association and the
society for University Extension are largely composed
f women and much Of the success, Of these movements
is to be attributed to their intelligent and Jealous
efforts. Iut long before any OF these movements
began women were actively at work In the University
Hospital contributing 90 its administrator In ELECTIVE
ways that have gradually official recognition
There are now four IcVccntativcs Of the Board OF
Women Visitors the Board OF Managers, and they
have their full share in delibcrativc and committee
work. to the evident advantage Of the hospital Women
secured the means erect the new M0tuary chapel ;
women arc securing the endowment Of ward FOR Grip
pied chlrcu: generous woman has Just offered $1,000
for the enlargement of the Nurses Home which she
la,scy helped 10 Ipild and the Nurses Home Is the
visible sign Of the hour~hng nurses school. when Is
doing admirable work IN the education u women Ill thV
spccialty. 50 helpful to the hospital and 50 widely
beneficial to the community. On Monday TINS excel
lent school graduated eight young women "lth 'ppf'
ur,te exercises, Richard Wood, president of the Board
Of Managers, DR.. Jane, Tyson, dean of the medical
d,p,rtIncnt and D., John AShhW-i, IT,, professor oil
sl,ry addressed tie class with word, Of c"nmchda-
ton and aplrpval. and many Of tie women prominent
in society wor present greet them on theIr entrance
up,u their Itoi,--ion1l carver. ,.
Dr. Daniel G.. I.rutpn, professor 81 American ARENA
or,-,. and Nugu.,tic-. is delivering sct.co Oh
L,f,Ir.- al M. h,n.,my ot Natural sciences oh tl"
''u',.i,,y If modern E,pupc Wnic! T. attracting much
attention III lat lecture upon the Romance ana
Hellenic Nations. H., Tod .
Professor William A. L"Wbcrton has !u>t l,NuPd d, d
circular To The preparatory schools, dchnihS pN'i-tE
the Kind and Amount Of preparation IN G'cei; |mch
t,r,tt n Indicate, A decided raising OF ;hc standard
from former yeats. or rather demand for noN th"r
ou and accurate WORK ia What va, formerly required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

Rochester v Y. March >peclaD.-A largely at
tended meeting Of the local alumni Of the university
va. held on Monday afternoon. The principal bu-l-
rc-s transacted va, 90 relation t. TIE proposed
memorial to the late President Anderson. \ com
,lttc va, app1ut,d lat year t. take charge Of the
natter consisting Il Martin W Cooke, john Fahf,
Marcus Michael,, Professor Gcor-c d. ODDS, Mebe't
Crli-c, Adolph j. Eod,nlccN and Irving Washington
Til, committee reported IN favor Of erecting statue
W monument n some public place. II IS proposed
to erect bronze statue Of Or. Anderson on plain
granite pedestal As a site for the monument. the
circle in front Of Anderson Hall was recommended.
The report If the committee unanimously adopted.
Tine following officer, WcIr elected by the alumni ~
~ID atiUu for the ensuing year: President, j. II.
,t"lmnu: vice president, Charlie, NJ Williams; sccN;
tlry. h.. {. DeutDu, executive committee, Professor
Grbr-c D. ODD. II. W. C0nhlIn. H. {. hlmball, y. C.
Warren and Z. j. SWt ne.
At tie charter election, held h,rc on Tuesday, a
number Of students were challenged n the poll, or
the ground of non residence. They ,Wore IN their
vot"- however. They claimed one Of their chapter
house, ~ their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
MOUNT UOLYONE.

South IIad!ey MAJ, March t'peciaD.-Ihe
gymnasium was the scene OF great fe'tivty on me
ni.lu o, Tuesday, February - Tic senior class
invited the Juniors and sopAonor'' to flower prom
cnaLe Dai,c, clover. yoc'-, roses, pussy Willows
,h,tlcs and popp.cs among tlIr prcic-t oil the
many elaborate costumes, and Chorus o! twelve
peoples was the most attractive feature Of the
evening.
Professor Young gave an address IN the chapel
on sunday evening on The Relation OF Goa Ia
Nature III, course Of tn lectures IN astronomy
has Just closed.
4 Ymn: Peoples society Of Christian Endeavor
wa, o..lnizod q few weeks ago. with Nj, charlotte
Lee ~ the junior ca-- aS PRESIDENT aId over lHp
members. Nil,, Mary Cleveland, president %! me
utior elias. wa, sent u, delegate b. tn mccun
81 he students Volunteer Missionary League held
In the past week In Cleveland, ohio.
l.. \. Goyinpw for many ytntI bGhe' I I !,
week. Tie was accompanied hi the Rev. Dr. Nc
CuIla.h. the pastor OF Piymouth church Nor'c1-
t., ,pu, spoke Che students on Friday even
., on the EducItionh luhucncc Oh the Blolc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.

Waehnct u. Penn. March 2 (SpcciL).-W aShmgon's
B,thday marked by the performance Of Macbeth
under the management of Professor King, Of tsburg
Ol Tuesday evening tie plays she Stoops to Conquer
and Lend Me Five ShiIluEs,' under the same man
a.rmcnt. presented. The proceeds to be
divided between the Literary societies for the purpose OF
purchasing books for tho library.
The plan, for good gymnasium have already been
made. the site chosen and the ground laid out The
trustees viii likely approve Of the plans at theiC next
meeting and the work VIII then be rapidly pushed
forward. The building will be COntrIycd that the
main floor may De- converted into hall at commence
mcnt times, with seating capacity Of 1000 The
gallery 4, 10 y" used for running course and IN the
basement there Will DO number of bathrooms and a
swimming poll
The ban 10 aud guitar clubs are practising every day
preparatory to II tip In The spring vacation, which
1egins the 18th Of this month and lasts for weeks.
Professor Fleming, Of Pltt,burg, Is instfucting them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
season draws near. ard already a nurabcr Of dates
have been arranged
nAETMnIIiI.


Hanover March 2 (-pecialJ.-Thc first annual indoor
mort Of the athletic association Will be Held on
saturday March Ia In the Bissell gymnasium" lhere
will be fifteen contests: Putting sixteen p'uhu Sh"''
standing broad, standing and running hSh Jumps
mole vault tug-Of-war. standing high KICK lchchg'
wrestling boxing, tumblng, club-SwihelHs anu "ofk
on tlapeze, horizontal and parallel bars
The Il Johnstury Club held is first annual banquet
NJ, Friday u,rht II Norwich Professor Charles t.
Putnoy. principal of st. Johnsbury Academy was inc
gu ST Of the club. ..
The class Of '03 has assigned Us Junior hohoFs
rs follows SplGc, presented to ~ = S'li-' VI A"Fw'
Y y lv II. = Martyr, Of Windsor. VT noe To q l..
r,;r+ ~ West Uraintrce. Vt, by c. b. Gorlon Of
I.ucvvood Y J.: knife to T. T. Woodbury. oil North
Wc,re by j. L. Ferguson. 81 Danvers' Mass hachet,
10 g. W. Routc!lc Of Nashua, by - T. N'"ne'' VI
Thetfori Vt spurs. TO q. W. Cox, OF M"hchesVr Dy
T. A. Morrill,. Of Amcsbury, NaS-'' h''' VI, " ". d.
Dodc, NJ Manchester. by Il. II. Baker, Of Bow; Jaw
bone 70 g. o. T.. Hawley, Of westerly H. L. DS T. y.
S,ltmorsb. Of Concord; spoon, TO sam T. HUNT Of
N,,cbestcr bv T. d. Runncls. Of Nashua; enc To
/ l. Mason. Of Battlcboroueh w. by W. X.
Jarvis Of Clalemont: pctt!coat to j. +. W. watson
Of Hampcad by F. W. Miller. OF Day'oh' ONO, hurs-
inc hottIr ia p o. Pdce, of South Berwick, Me-, by
= 4 Hachr OF Cleveland crank. to >. /. fhhcil' OF
West Lebanon. by +. Griffith. OF East Dorset W.
e,ltcelIor 10 r. d. MAYNARD, OF springfield MISS,
by c. H. Mckenzie Of burke y. -; pillow; 10 H. ~
Weston Of manchester by j. g. Kclar Of le2ria III.
rfn various Greek letter Socletr- WI nom thelr
r,,oJ MIC speahing contests Wednesday evening.
March H. The competition for p!accs ia tni pILa1-
rnn,in contest Of next commencement VIII occur
lfcrc "a committee Of the faulty me e mSg week 81
Ii,.ndior Dcu1rtmcnt. March -. and NupHonoic'
Marcel - Three from each OF the trce mplGr GLASSES
T,"r, seems 10 be- little doubt now that the state
COLLEGE Of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts VIII
Ice ,cmoyrJ ~ Durham in the near futurc Dart
rt yin prohably Ir able 10 acquire on good terms
CuIvcf Hall which when repaired and remodc!!cd cX,
tcnsvcy Will furnish some fine recitation rV'iiS ana
n chemical laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
cAr11s1-E INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle. Penn. March (Spccia)-Nr standing
assistant superintendent Of The school, who has been
At Pine Ride Agency. secured the following account oi
tbo Carlisle Students who live near the agency twenty
two are working at various cmploymcntS ana DONG
well II are employed a. scouts aud police are DONG
nothing I'm particular. q dead. No Information can
be had Of one another Is in the penitenilary on a
doubtful charge q were hoStllcS in the recent ontoieaN
II have gone to other agencies. This report Is
authentic and shows that the Carlisle Indians do not
forget their training.
The creates, event which has occurred at the school
for some time was the witt the chiefs paid on thelr
,eturn to the West from Washington captain Batt
had the cid chapel fitted up for their accommodations
The party forty in number. remained from Sa'Hrcy
evening until the following Monday evening ON sat
urlav evening they were entertained 10y the 'ch'' III
the new chapel \ very pretty programme consisting
Of speeches, essays and muSic was Grrcd ont 10y inc
students, after which Captain Bat CHILLED on ire more
flino,l, chiefs for addresses. lia"" horn Hr LIl1
80 Heart aud American Horse spoke rcfaI'iInr ne
recent trouble. how their property had cri
Lv the soldier, and hostllcS and no" thry h'pu ~,
Ir.-iicui wpuM pay them for their loss 80 u'N Cou"
have homes for their girls and ho'' Whcn theN r.
irrod from school They also advised the >udet' -
make The best OF their aivartae--. ior th'y "oIc III
their time 10 become citizens Ike the "itc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

At the class meeting held by the sophomore CLASS
on Tuesday Frank j. Weeks was elected baseball cap
taiu At tho freshman cldss-meeting George Dc
Fielder was elected baseball captain ana Cox lacrosse
contaIn The competitive defamation 10 decide WIN
shau ~, t,,o sneakers al the coming commencement
has been held and il is announced that Alexander ~"
will be the valcdictoran and Paul spencer the saiu'"
torlan The third annual anterrshde exhibition va,
given on Thursday night by the Photographic sO'ie"
and was well attended. The work shown by 'he h,n"
hers was good and the slides especially u'oSe VI ~
fessor H. H. Bristol 81, and IL. s. L. Nefiey' VI,
much admired. The committee in charge WIS ", 200.
Bristol 'sl: H. S. l.. Verley, "a IL. l.. '"ep",1
" Mo,o,oId ,o3 and Choteau L. Pearce. 81 a
cbe.,u of pames has been arranged by the OassD a.,
manage Anthony Kennedy ~, ana neun JUICE and
with Tho Calumets Forihams, COLUMBIA oonu- ,0,',d
nm,lor" clnbs game AZ Lehgh had been arrdls 's
Int has been given up. As yet no me. nav nvb5ty
training for the nine and II Is unlikely rn,J With
Iehich and johns Hopkins, both here ana al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
nRnWN UNIVERSITY.

Providence. K. l., March (epcclaD-lroieSSor VIII
lam, in the last week has received large nuhocr
NJ hooks on German literature from Germany ior u'e
seminary library. The library is receiving numerous
addition, continually. and now contains an admirable
collection Of works on literature in general ana
is uarticularly exhaustive o. Faust and the Niebeunse
lied These books are purchased at considerable
expense. the money being furnished by generous
beuefactor OF the college,
Al a meeting of the Y. VI. G. A. last wednesday
evening a letter read from Mr.. ilartsock' 3d. tHe
I,own missionary In the Congo Valley lie Is situated
at Irbou and IT present Is the only white man III me
Mace lie expects to be Joined by missionary VINO
IA, recently graduated from Rochester University ana
then they VIII work together. Mr.. ialtsock Is favor
ably received by the natives, and as soon as ne Has
acoured their language lie Will begin his missionary
WORK among them. , ,, , ,,coived
b,IIr,,r.s from The Harvard ana Yale freshmen. ne
rmmc with Harvard /, to be played on jarvis fiv4i
AnrI % The Yale freshmen desire 10 pay Oh LIN
r Field Providence but 10 date has poem S'' de'ccu
Profcssor Hardness has left Providence for an eN
tended trip through the south. 80, ~.
Tbc folioyng officers have been elected D} inc HcW-
rort al,,nni association: President. Dr. g +. barker
Vice presidents. ". T. sheffield, j., - ana heh-
i,mn Hokcr rs secretary and treasurer, e. L. lhuI'
;;rn 80 executive committcethc president ana sI'N
t"ryy ey 0nciO; william T. Buiiunl, 70, i. NJ Ham
nell so and the Rev. L. T. fuller, sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
UNIVERSITY LIFE AND SPORTS.

The commencement exercises of the medical collee,
~ tbe University of the City of Newfok VIII Dc ei
I'm the Metropolitan opera House on tuesday e'e'i,-'
March "a The class dinner will be held af<r tAo
,,r,dpation excrciSes Tho class officers are o. D
angworthy president; H. b. Henson, secretary W. IL.
wilder Treasurer: q. y. stockwell, grand marshall
executive comnittec-G. J. German, {. +. MoFt','
W. F. HawIey. c. f. Field, George schoep Ihoma' Do
Ward and A. T. Leonard.
The annual concert of the glee club Of the university
will be given on Monday evening, March 80 III tle coz
cert hall of the Manhattan Athletic Climb house. lu'
club has had most successful season under the ied4
ship of Dr. J. ID. Bryan.
baseball is again being agitated at the unlver'iN'
An association has been organized, and the illo"hs
men will 20 into training: Henry Young 'o4, capIalh'
Jo,cphs '92 Law; Van Euskirk, '92; Pcnu, 9i' tess
her, '9i Kelby, '92; Morales. "a, ana Berry, 90
The students Of Union Theological seminary are al'g
interested I'm the formation OF nine, ana II l. al
that if they do they Will challenge the te9oslcn
students OF the General seminary and also OF ffhVV
ton for interscminary championship games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
IAEAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, March SpecaD. Chrlstus Medi-
ator' is the title of new book Just issued by Pro-
fessOr Charles Elliott ID. D., of 40 professor Of
Hebrew.
Professor James Madison, c. F., has given the
testing laboratory an Olsen autograph test
ing machine of fifty capacity, arranged for tension,
compression and transverse testing OneOn cement
tester full outfit of appliances for testing rock,
cement and mortar; small machine for testing wire,
cord and cloth, and IIenning eOngatlOn meter with
mcrOmeter callpers.
The literary meeting Of the Washington Hall was en-
Uvened By moOtcoUrt instead of the usual programme.
The Lafayette alumni of Newiork City Will hold
their annual dinner at Sherry's Friday, March 10,
at 80 p. III. Tickets be had Of Charles ID.
Marvin No. Is WaLst. The membership Of the club
is 120.
on Thursday evening 125 were present at the ban
Duct Of the Philadelphia alumni. DR.. William Henry
Green, OF Princeton, spoke for "The Alumni; eX-
President Cattel for THE exPIesidents"; George
Junkn, LII. D., for THE Founders; DR.. McCurdy
for The Endowment" and Professor Francis a.
March, LIZ d., on The Needs OF Lafayette, Showing
there repression of force for lack Of appliances TO
extend the work. DR.. James Mckcen Cattel son OF
the president and professor OF the university OF
peuusy lVanld has received and accepted call 10 the
PROFESSIONALLY Of psyche physics la Columbia College.
lie j. well known by MS writings IN Mind de
scrpve OF his experiments in mental processes and the
time required in ceIebTdtlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
HARVARD.

OPPOSITION TO THE TUG-OF-WAR IN AIHlEIIN9'
CAMBRIDGE. Mass March (SpaclaD.-The annual
convention of delegates from the colleges IN the
;nt.rcolleciate Athletic Association was Of specidi
Interest TO Harvard this year, inasmuch as 1t saw the
ofo,; 81 two proposals which her delegates had much
ot heart Harvard was anxious that two-mlle race
for safety bi,yclc, should be introduced among the
,ccnt a. the intercollegiate games; but the delegates
,,rc unable TO carry through the project and also
called in The effort to make it allowable for safeties TO
cutar the regular race Bat the change which the
Harvard delegates were most earnest about was me
dro,njn, ~ the tugofwar from the list Of contests
rbt, snort has been looked upon with diSfav0r al
Harvard for some time and at the convention was
noticeable that Harvard supported In the matter
hy loth Yale and Princeton The fact that the three
lar,, coll, .cs. among which the real contest at the
i,t,rcollcrlate games lies. we're Outweighcd on the
ouc.tiOn Ct thl, proposed reform by the smaller col
lrr,, /, cons .dorcd at Harvard strong argument
AGAINST the continuance of the association on lis
present basis.
The university has Just published an Interesting
and useful pamphlet setting forth clearly and con
ci-.lv that Information with regard to tho university
which /, most important. II describes IN general tilG
. -, ,,hifh IN. college Doe entered, the special
Wink which NAV be undertaken In the several de-
,,rtm.ut, and the vdIiou, advantages which tle
tdru Of thc university IA, offered to MIN all thls IN
"A vay that makes It much more intelle'ble % thc
ut,dcr than Inc detailed and technical account IN the
college catalogue. , 49, ~, ere,
oi,ht 81 the Phi Beta Kappa from W Benner. Bart
,tt Lovctt. Davis. Harris, Ht.t. Page ana Au'ul'
From 81 additional members have been chosen rs
follows: Howard, Hall Tieston' "euhIn' Oo Rn
,h,f.udcr Baker. Cummings Powers. 1dlIdnt ana
Hale C. H. c. Wright and H. \. Davis nave been
chosen 10 act marshal' from 81 at the anniversary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
wILLI,rOS SEMINARY.

Easthampton Mass. March Cpecl).-ln orier 20
procure an eight To speak for tie ). T. winston
prizrs q preliminary cont"-t va, held last "t'h' Inc
Rev : g. Wood. G. II. johnson and /. e. IIcFcc "eFo
IN. indigo and the y~.cci,d the following c.sht 10
suc,I, OH the evening Of March 20: William W Place.
Of Hudson. y y: J. !. Farrell al Ea-thampt"h' VIII
IAN \. LOCKWOOD Of Wc,ticld; Harold T. M''elcy' 1t
Wc,tGch f. G.. Reed, of Llrvilir, Conn., VI l. Si''N
tery Of Fa-thamptDn; Charles = opcllHin' Of spring
field: Clinton y. strong, If southampton Inc ,uD
stit7tes arr George l.. ITc,t 81 N!lu-vllc ana Will
i,r = TYLER 81 PlaluGcM, y. J. The speaker, VIII b.
trained by Clarence Il. Hyde, II Amherst COLLEGE
This i, the ,ubject Of the Joint debate between INC
AGcphi and Gamma SIGMA soccte' Resolved II"t
the unanimou, vote Of jury should not be required
Adclphia viii support the Affirmative side 81 the que
ton. through IL dcbaiof', II. Ha""'-' W. H. J.
Nh ,o1 and g. f. Darling 81, while II. IT, Cos
icr % /. X. Looms. ~, and {. g.. Smllh, u
viii talk negative" for Gamma SlelN'' II = -
S.rlcv viii prcsde and J.. h. Hodid5o VIII Uc sec
rotary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
Union.

schenectady. March : (opcciaD-Thc senior and
Junior classes deliver their term oratiOns in chapel
before the whole college. Every orator receives
private criticism on hi, manuscript and has also two
private rehcarsas before the public effort. The speak
crs who have alrcady appeared before the college this
term are: Senors-lrggs, Genius shown in the Life
Of lancroftn Clements, Utility Of Genuine Culture
Ferguson, progress of National Liberty; Fishc,
"Value OF College Education; Little, lone Evil
Arising from Elections; Mcdonald Use Of History
preston Latent Pattiot,m.n JunOrs-DOig, Charles
Ur:dlaugh": Dougili, zone OF Gods Great Men !;
DouGin, The Possibilities Of Lfc'; Furbcck, Tho
DctalOguc in Politics. ~,
The baseball manager has arranged TO play Wes-
leyan on the campus May 10.