davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-11-07
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Awarded by the Central Fair and Live
Stock Association.

The catalouge distinctly said that, where
any one class no premium would be award
ed. henoe great many exhibits were not
awarded premiums.
CArTLE-CLAss 4.
Best shorthorn calf, A, c. Kuykendall,
Grenada. $..A
Best Jcrsy Bull, J.c. L0ngstrcet, Gre
NADIA. 5.Ot
Best Bull Jno. Rickles, Grenada. 3.o'
Best yoke oxen. II. II. Vance. Talla-
hatchc Co. 30
HOGs-CLAss Il.
Best Boar any age, Cary wiltourn, Yal-
obusha County. 40
HORsEs-CLAss y.
Best Gclding or Mare and under yrs,
E. II. Coley. Grenada. 100
Second best Gelding or Marc2 and un-
der 3 yrs. All George, Carroll Co., 80
Best Gelding or Mare yrs and over.J.
W. Grihis, Grenada. 100
Second best Gclding or Mare 1 yrs and
over. h. NJ. Laughlin, Yalobusha Co., 30
Best Stallion yrs and over, Rayburn
Bros, Grenada Co., lao
Second best Stallion yrs and over, J.J
Hunt, ~
Best Colt and under yrs, 7. =. Lamp
kin, 5.U
Second best Colt and under yrs, W.p
Ferguson. :a
Best Colt year old, with pcdigrec)J.E
Hughes. Grenada. 50
Second best Colt yr old. with pcdi-
gree) W. r. Stone. Walden. "'5
Best Colt under Tyr old no pedigree,
T. G. Bowles, Grenada Co., 30
Second best Colt under yr old no ped
igree, T. J. Newell, Grenada, s1
Best saddle Mare or Gelding, AlfGeorge
Carroll Co.. loo
Second best Saddle Mare or Gclding,
II. II. Barksdalc, Grenada Co. so
Best harness Mare or Gelding.J. W.
Griffis. Grenada, Wo
Second best harness Marc nr Gelding,
]. r. Garner, Grenada. S'V
best Brood Marc with foal by side J. E.
Hughes. Grenada. lo'W
Second best Brood Mare with foal by
side, W. r. Stone, Walden, 800
Best Brood Mare with three or more
colts h. M. Loughlin. Tallahatchie Co 100
Second best Brood Mare with three or
more colts. W. r. Stone. Walden, ~
BEST double team, W. r. Stone, Walden, 10
Best saddle pony. Outlaw 4 Ransom.
Durant, "'o
Rest Mule Colt under yr old, DR.. r. L.
Jones, Grenada, .vm5 ''o
| Hest Mule Colt 3 and under yrs, J. E.
Egglcston, Garner, D."
Hest Mule Colt 2 and under 3yrs, W.P'
Carroll. D"
Hest pr mules DR.. Il. l.. Jones, Grenada gu
Hest Jack, Mr.. Berger, Durant. W.O
Second best jack, J. W. Money, aN
5g# POuLTHy-7CLAss E. .. .
Hest Dr. Muscovy Ducks, Mrs. u 1. Wahl
Grenada. 4a' s.au.s.5s ...RE !"
Pest nr pcktu Ducks. Mrs. J. ]" Wahl, 3
Grenada. -..... J..e,a.a.. i''
l,cst pr Cochin Chickens. Mrs. ]. L.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-11-07
GRENADA MISS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1891.

Best pr Bant0ms, Crawford Garner Gre
NADIA, 10
; Best pr Langshans. Mrs, J. NJ. Wuhl. 10
; Best pr Game Cocks DR.. McSwine. Gre
ma, Co., 10
Best Game Stag, DR.. Mcswine, Grenada, 10
Best pr Game Pullets, DR.. McSwine
Grenada, 10
Best Breeding Pen Pit Games, DR..
} Mcswine. Grenada, &c
Best Pit Game hen, J. c. Longs,rect.
Grenada, To-
Best pr Bronze Turkeys, Cary Wilbourn
Torrance, o0(
Best pr white Geese. Mrs. Wahl. Gre
NADIA, 1.N
Best pr Chinese, Geese. Mrs J. l.. Wahl
Grenada. To-
Best pr Geese, Mrs. J. l.. WahI, Grenada 1.O
FARM PRoDUCrs-cLAss IL.
Best bushel Corn, Il. NJ. Loughlin. Tai
lahatchie Co., 9.O
Second best busl,el Corn. Baker Bros.
Grenada Co.. l0'
Best peck Peanuts, H. Il. f;cath Grena-
da Co., l.N(
Best bale long staple Cotton. :50O
Best bale short staple Cotton. J.N.
| BOwcrs,-- 200
Best crazy quilt in silk, Mrs Louis Vile. zoo
Best patchwork III calico. Mrs. W. n.
Pass. LOO
Best compass work, Mrs A. {. Leigh. l.M
Best darnlng in hosiery by child Miss
Virginia Ash. LOO
Best specimen drawn linen Miss Kate
Sherman, 100
Best Mexican work Mrs. Louis Wile lot
Best macrcme lace,ss Mrs Kate Branunl, l.W
Best guipure lace, Mrs. J. ". Clifford. 100
Best point lace, Mrs. Louis Vile, loo
Best crocheting Mrs. J. W. Clifford, loo
Best kensington in silk Mrs. DR.. Young. Loo
Best kensingtom In crewell. Miss Bert:l
Mclean, 100
Best kensington in arasenc Mrs. ". n.
Pass. Loo
Best embroidery in cotton Mrs l.. slmp-
Best embroidery in linen, Mrs. L. slmp-
son, LOO
Best applique in cotton. Mrs. L. simp-
son, l0O
Best old fashioned embroidery Mrs. j.
W. Clifford, 10
Best crochet set of table mats. Mrs.
H. II. Barksdale, 10
Best embroidery in bullion, Miss Bcr-
tia Mclean, 100
Best Crocheting in silk Miss Emma,
Theme, 10l
Best hair work display, Miss Bcrta
Mclean, 10t
Rest paper flowers, Miss Matte Whit
side, Tall .hatchie Co, i.o(
Best bead work, Mrs Louis Vile. 1.0
Best feather fan, Mrs. J. L. Wahl. 100
Best doll::dress by girl yrsold or under -~
Mrs L. Simpson. l'U
Best hammered brass. Miss I,crta
Mclean, h0(
Best painting (fruit) In oil, Miss Willie
DeJarnett, 10
| Best painting (flOwcrs) In OIL l.0
! Best specimen China painting. Mrs.
Branum, l.0
Best specimen painting on plush, Mrs.
Don Branch, l.0
CLASS n.
Best display preserves. Mrs. Branum. so
Best display jellies, Mrs. W. N Pass, 1o.0l
Best display pickles, Mrs. ". N. Pass. SOC
Best display cortlials. Mrs. H. II. Barks-
dale, ".I
Best display wines Mrs. II. II. Karks-
dale, !.1
Best 5 pounds fresh butter, Mrs DR..
Young, LOO
Best 5 pounds dried peaches, Cary VIII
bOurn, 1W
Best display candies, Mrs. Branum, l.O|
Best gentleman equestrian. All George. so
Best baby, u. v. Martin, Tillotoba, Baby
Carriage.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-11-07

MUL-EN-oL,-For man or Beast, ex'
ternal or internal. Sold by
HUGHES & NANCE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-11-07

there were not Us many as three exhibits In
any one class no premium would be award
ed. heuoe a great many exhibits were not
awarded premiums.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

In reply to paragraph, inspired by
Professor Shaw, which appeared in the
HERALD a few days ago, we have re-
ceived the following glittering pronunci-
amento, and give it as-written:
Lowrel Cannion.-Consueilo Los An
geles Gold and Silver Mines the Largest
in Southern california worth Seventy
five millions at the Lowest ejaculation,
One Shaw Crank one Doss crank trying
to steil it and black mail. Owned by
Prof. E. G. Watson, These valuables
mines are situated in Lowrel canton be-
tween San Fernand valley and the coast
range, The fisher and the lead one rod
and one-half wide from the foot wall to
the hanging wall want pardner to tax
open it up. PRoF. E. G. WATSON.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
NEWS NOTES.

Grand sacred concert at Simpson tab.
ernacle tonight.
Rev. DIR. Logan Of Santa Ana will
preach at Emmanuel church to-day.
There will be concert by Douglass's
military band at Westlake park tonight.
Rev. Prof. D. H. Colcord will preach
today at the First Congregations
church. e.--as .-s-sis, 4.
The Berth Family, ladies' orchestra,
will be at the New Vienna Buffet to.
morrow night.
Meyberg Bros. of this city are very
busy putting up the gas chandeliers and
electroliers in the Reform school at
Whittier.
The old Ellis college has been thor
oughly renovated, preparatory to the
opening OF school under the name OF
Belmont Hall.
At the cathedral this morning at 1C
O'Clock a mass by La Hache will be
sung. The feast OF Saint Rosa OF 'Lenia
is celebrated today.
3 A. w. Ceffel and G. J. Shepherd were
found guilty in the police court yester-
day of selling diseased fruit. They will
be sentenced Monday.
The Merrill Band Of Hope will give a
temperance entertainment this evening
at Z 80 in the Christian church, corner
Broadway and Temple streets.
Mr.. Lew E. Darrew, of Portland, Ore,
formerly prominent in Sunday school
work in Iowa, will address the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian
association at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Bonebrake Trust company, the
incorporation of which was announced
in the HERALD yesterday, is not public
or commercial company, as would natur-
ally be supposed from the way in which
it has been written up by the reporter,
but it ie private incorporation of the
estate of the gentleman whose name
gives ii IT'S title.
Rev. T. G. Easton, D. D. of Calvary
church, San Francisco, will fill the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church, at
the morning and evening services to-
day. Subject at morning service :
Esther. the Beautiful Queen" even
ing, sermon to young men, subject
Wanted, Man That Can Stand
Alone" DR.. Easton is very eloquent
divine, and'a man Of wide and advanced
views.
Simpson M. E. tabernacle will be
dedicated on Sunday, September 9th,
during the sixteenth annual session of
the Southern California conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, by
Bishop W. F. Mallalier, ID. D., the pre-
siding bishop of the conference. Elab-
crate preparations are being made in
the way of music. Besides the choir of
Fifty voices, Bartlett's band Of twenty
seven pieces has been secured for the
occasion, which will materially help id
making this one Of the most Important
occasions in the history of this great
church. s ?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
The Exeelsior Rowing Club.

Southern California can now boast of
the best-equipped rowing club in the
state. Reference is made to the Excel
sior Rowing Club OF San Diego, which
has been reorganized and has now a
membership of one hundred and twenty
FIVE. E. il. Lowe, the president of the
Excelsior Rowing Club, arrived in Los
Angeles last evening and was a caller at
the HERALD. ~. g.. Decatur, the man
ager OF the Western Union at San
Diego, is the captain OF the club. He
is very popular with all the amateur
oarsmen Of San Diego, and the present
prosperous condition of the club is in
great measure due to his energy and
Judgment. & fp ''fa 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Personal.

Miss Lawrence, OF Pomona. is at the
Nadeau.
Captain H. X. Bailey. U. s. A., is at
the Nadeau.
H. s. Milbyrns, OF San Francisco, is
at the Nadeau.
w. Birk, of Pheniz, Ariz., is in the
city on business.
]. M. Robertson, of Montreal, is at
the Westminster.
D. B. Dodge, of Chicago, is in the city.
He is at the Nadeau.
w. d. Halpen, OF San Bernardino, is
registered at the Nadeau.
Mrs. Bertha Miller, of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, is at the Westminster.
J. d. Fennessy, official reporter of
Orange county, is at the Nadeau.
Walter S. Hobbs, the attorney, has
gone to San Francisco on business.
s. Captain J. j. O'Connell, U. s. A., is
in the city for few days, at the Hol-
lenbeck. j,
Frank Smith, well known in this city,
left yesterday for San Francisco to reside
permanently.
H. M. Kingman, from Boston, Mass,
is in the city with his family. They are
at the Hollenbeck.
M. Baruch, of the firm of Baruch &
Newman, of San Francisco, is in the
city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Ames, Edmund
Ames, are at the Westminster, guests of
Professor and Mrs. jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Lewis, Chicago,
ILL.,, and Miss H. M. Harrison, of Otta-
way, ILL.,. are at the Nadeau.
Lew E. Darrow, of Portland, Ore, and
George s. Parker, of Salem, Mass, reg
istered at the Hollenbeck yesterday.
Fred H. Meyers, aged 20, and Carrie
L. Henry, aged 81. both of this city,
were granted license to wed yesterday.
Mrs. G. w. Kennedy, who has been
visiting Mrs. George Reed during the
the past summer, returned to her home
in Albuquerque yesterday.
Among the arrivals at the Hollen-
beck yesterday were J. R. Best, st.
Louis, Mo-; 6. N. Stockwen. Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Teggart, of San
Diego, and F. A. Blake, Santa Barbara.
IA Al
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

showing today the
effects cloth cashmere their
cames
We have these goods widths nhes and in
from 81 to $15, varying yardage and quality
fne re selling specially at "a yard
luster, will sell specially regular
bs at
Fancy stripe plaid goods silk and wool
40 nc striped debsise dress goods that good value
@ and 81 these goods worth
fashionable for trimming at $175; good
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Peoples Store, Sunday, Aug. 80.

requires contact with the huge
what fall purchases will be when the all arrived
We months,
time during this period had quality merchandise for the
This
will than before
Peoples Store merchandising
those
amorng than
We everything
both
the ability with
merchandise
and will
do the erest
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

taken to lunch and after that meal they
were returned to che Murrietta building
on New High street. there being no
lights in the court house.
From this time on the jury remained
hard at work till nearly 10 p. m. with
out giving any sign which would indi-
cate how the verdict would 60. Judge
Mckinley went to the court room at
O'Clock and left at 8 80 for the club, but
he had not gone many blocks before he
was summoned to return, the jury hav-
ing announced that an agreement lad
been reached. The defendant was
brought down from the Jail and as soon
as he arrived the jury were brought in
the following verdict was read:
People VS.. Wong Ark.
"We, the jury in the above-entitled
action, find the defendant guilty of MUIR
der the first degree, and fix his pun
ishmeut to confinement in the states
prison for life; and find that the de-
fendant has not been once in jeopardy
for the offense charged.
J. s. VAN DoREN,
Foreman
At the defendants request the jury
was polled, and each answered "yes"
when asked if that was their verdict.
Time for sentence was fixed for Satur-
day, September 5th.
1t was learned that the first ballot
stood eight for murder in the first de-
gree, with the death penalty; two for
murder in the first degree, with impris-
onment for life, and two for man
slaughter. Many more ballots were
taken, and the final result was obtained
slowly but surely. The defense an
nounce that the case will be appealed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Los ANGEtEs, Cal, August %, 1891.

Los ANGELEs, Cal, August %, 1891.
The Arbor Vite Rebecca Degree Lodge,
No. S3, I. o. o. E. will give social, !,
musical and literary entertainment, fol-
lowed by a social hop, at their hall, No.
l0s1a South Spring street, on Tuesday
evening September, l, 1891; admission
s6S 90 SSsats xE ladies free nsr The Baldwin
and also a blind man, who has never
seen any light since six weeks old, will
play the piano and sing, with many
other interesting novelties. The affair
promises to be a most enteresting en-
tertainment. The floors will be uncar-
peted for dancing. All Odd Fellows
and their friends are earnestly requested
to attend. Mrs. E. B. BARNEY,
Chairman of committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
7. BADLY BATTERED.
A Downey Man Knocked into !Uncon-
sciousness.

A 1OWuSy G0ou kAuOCkcu 1utO lOuCOu-
sciousness.
Last night,Oficer Vignes found man
in corral near Commercial and Ala
media streets. The man was badly bat
tered about the head, his cheek being
gouged, AT. the police station the
wounded man stated that he came from
Downey, and that his name was W. M.
Reina. He told the clerk that the Ar
guello brothers did him up and robbed
him of horse, watch and $50 in money.
Reina had been knocked into insensibil-
ity and had probably lain several hours
in the corral before found by the officer.
DIR. Bryant attended the wounded man
at the station. He had apparently been
drinking and the police knew nothing
about the matter outside the story told
by Reina. rhe police will thoroughly
investigate the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
THE GUARD WAS ASLEEP.
So Woo Lee Left Through the Car
Window.

30 woo Lee Lett Aniougn TIC ~ei
Window.
A Chinaman named Woo Lee. who
was being transferred from New Orleans
to San Francisco by special agent of the
treasury, F. N. Wicker, escaped at 8 a.
m. yesterday, near Alhambra, from the
train window and has not since been
captured. Colonel Wicker had three
Cinnamon in his custody when he left
New Orleans who had been adjudged to
be illegally in the country and ordered
transported back to the place whence
they came. A deputy was supposed to
be guarding the men, when Woo Lee
escaped, but be fell asleep. Lees de-
scription is given as follows: Twenty
eight years old !. square built; fiat face
with black spots and blotches; had on
blue jeans coat. cut in Chinese style,
and pants of similar color but lighter
and striped,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Columbus Bugeies.

Here we are again with another large car
load of fine carriages, surries, phaetons and
buggies. You will find some Of them at the
old county courthouse, as we could not make
room at our store and. warehouse for all of the
different styles of vehicles we are constantly
receiving. Hawley, King & Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Meritorious Merchandise at Meritorious Prices

public TO the
-
ianto
a. HAMBURGER e. SONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

For sale, fine driving and draft horses,
choice milch COWS and thoroughbred
Hoistein bulls. Bonito Meadows, Wash
ington street. j. E. Durkee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. 125 West Second. Telephone 72O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

g. G. Johnson, notary public, 212 West First
street, Nadeau block. Telephone $50. "Ai-
Ways in +"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Meritorious Merchandise at Meritorious Prices.

In ladies' bdd hmsitched handkeces
a
at 1Oc. tAf#
a
showing ladies' handkhz 129c
8 " 81
chiefs
Then line border
handkerchief
sold
kce line what doing almost handk
chefsaway.
Mems black imitation silk
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Ask Liverymen

How they like the Columbus Buggy Co.'s bug
gies. They are the best wearing buggy put on
the market in Los Angeles. Hawley, King &
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Millions In II.

Anthony Schwamm, E. R. ticket broker
and notary public, 2O6 N. Spring st. Tel. 619.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
Meritosious Merchandise at Meritorious Prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.


sement will present line values in this department that certainly
the cheapest for the quality
We start off with checked SC yard regular O
Fruit of the Loom, - beached muslin, &c. regular price
Lonsdale muslin, a. heached, SC; regular price O
Bached muslin, the bought
the indigo
line designs
yards
goods yards
Figured hanty muslin, fabric with black
Dark
ay
chalies, quality regular
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
..MeritOrious Merchandise at Mertorious Prices


merchandise
merchandise
establishment
will
ple's Store with confidence. ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30

1t is now settled that the Mississippi
river rises nine miles above lake Itasca
and is 2555 miles in lengtn..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
United States weather once.
Report OF observations taken at Los Angeles
Iugust 20, 1891:
Max. tenn. SO; min. tem.. 81.
weather Forecast.

Forecast till p. m Sunday, for Southern
California, fair weather. except light rains in
mountains in northeast portion; fog and clouds
along the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT..

We have taken boys clothing several lines
prices he be sold at which foreign cloth
thing marked plain figures
they do them That whole
clothing however think that sold clothing
both to quality and price.
5suw
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
DRESS GOODS DEPART MENT.

sloUs GOODS AT MERIToRloUsPRIo
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
FURNISHING GOODS


N
In 0wn
If more fmone
6Oc 75c
tna
AanneeN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

O
dtha ca
os nn % do % S1 % @ sh s
O
q
akof
made
sold for s6t pa pair, according tolocahty and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
4 yEg NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SHIP.

The latest addition to the N0rth German LLOYD
fleet the steamship ravc arrived In this port satur-
day morning. She is u vessel OF 1000 tons burden
ana * built of steel with fifteen watertght com
partmcnt, Her estimated speed Is twenty-one Knots
an hour and this she attained on her trial trip she
has accommodation for 200 first cabin passengers
1875 second cabin and 400 stccracr. The lIave mace
the trip from southampton 10 this port In seven days
ten hours and thirty 1.-Two minutes winch Is cohsiucrcu
a good passage for maiden trlp.
The wants Of the first cabin passengers are PROVIDED
for I'm a luxuriou, music .room in ivory tint and con
tanning furniture covered with heavy SILK as well as
two comfortable smoking rooms on the upper deck
The wants Of the second cabin passengers nave Dceh
especially considered By providing smoHnSroom
and a ladies' cabin for this class: ana the saloon ior
the exclusive uso OF second cabin passengers Is mana
,omcly decorated well lighted and ventilated ana com
fortaLc the ceiling j. In ivory TINT IN; sde palei
linz ~ OAK and bldscye maple. ana inc lufhiture
covered with blue plush - .,,,, T., .t, -,oor
An lnprovement has also been ehected III tle steer
age bv which large nhihbcr Oh Storage passengers
can he bcrthcd In cOLmOdl0us rooms. ., -,
The steamer Is under command OF captain JuhgS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
TUFTS COLLEGE.

Tufts College, Mass, Feb. - (spcciaD-The follow
ing officers Of the baseball association were elected at
its last meeting: J. VI. HOLSTER, president W >
Gray vice preSident ID. W. Wills, secretary and treas
urer: F. Z. Kimban manager, and G. c. WILDER, cap
TAIN OF the team Unfortunately Mr. WILDER has since
been Obliged TO leave college. His successor has not
vet been elected, but regular work Is done by the
candidates in the gymnasium, under the charge OF the
manager. a., ,,,,,,,
z. +. Barnum recently presented the BarIulH
Museum with the body Of tiger which was vaIued az
$4,000 when alive. The sdn and skeleton are oo'
inc mounted by Professor Ward AT Rochester, ~ J.
Professor A. f. Dolbear has nearly completed an
interesting course of lectures before the junior CLASS
upon light and ether waves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
EXTENSIVE BUILDINGS oUTGRowN GROWTH
OF THE ENDOWMENT FUND.


For some time the trustees OF the New.York Col.
lege for the Training of Teachers have been giving
careful attention to the problem of providing sufficient
accommodations for the rapidly Increasing work Of
the college. The last report Of the president showed
that there 172 students enrolled In the college
proper 201 in the model practice school attached
10 il, and 1,O12 in the extra extension classes
The two extensive buildings at No University
Place have been completely OutgrOwn, and a COM
mi;tee Of the trusecs-conssting Of Spencer Trask.
George W. Vanderbilt and William A. Potter-is now
considering the question of securing ground for the
erection OF suitable college buildings. The action Of
this committee is awaited with much interest at tho
college, both teachers and students look forward
10 enjoying the increased facilities winch new Dula-
ngs would afford.
The annual Of lectures before the senior and
unior classes is nearly ended. Two lectures remain
10 be given on elementary economies by George Gun
ton. and one on the origin of language by Dr. A. V.
w. Jackson, of Columbia College
The lectures to the senior class school organiza-
on and administration arc to be delivered this year
by DR.. 4. j. Reckon, former SuperhtehGeht OF ocoos
al Cleveland Ohio, and DR.. f.. II. Cook OF the Hut,
gers College Grammar school ms contee lao Is one U
Is particularly valuable for those studch'S VINO aIc
preparing themselves to become principals ana s sapia
inlendents of schools. The members Of tle senIo
class are looking forward with interest l" inc De-
II i understood that the faculty have under con
sderation plans for extensive notifications IN inc
of study The present course Has pc'u IO.i.
10 overw0rK the students TO too great an extent, anu ~
rumored that system Of electives VIII DC lhiVuuocu
during the next academic year. . It., T.,
The trustees have arranged to hold two mccuhes III
the interest Of the college within the next TWO "eas
he first of these takes place the house OF Mrs refer
NJ Bryson No. 81 East Thirty elghth;st on THURSDAY
evening next Addresses are "a be delivered Dl
members of the board of trustees rs well as By Nam
f. Dodge and Joseph Il. ChOatc. TINS meeting VIII
he followed by another the ainSnoon OF February -
to be held at the college buildnss me Object ,, OF inc
latter meeting is not only 10 inspect the atnlcs %
fhe college but point out 10 those who are hteieso
wherein they fail 10 be adequate for the college WORK
Tie work of increasing the endowment fund is CON
tinually In progress and IL Is confidently hopc tlat
the sum OF a2jO,OOO will be reached WITHIN inc next
few months AT least large a sum as tls "ohIu
he necessary TO erect permanent buildings for the use
az Institution.