davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn, Sept. 20 (speciaD-DieEnson Coheec
opeued last Thursday with freshman class nunOerns
si,tv men. The number OF students attending the
prenaratory school will likely reach 100
The members OF the freshman class have orea"ihee
and elected the following officers PRESIDENT hooer'
H. Richards vcepresident, Max Lauz' Secre'aiS'
Frederick c. Thomas.
charles Pettlnos has been elected as Dicklnsons
representative In the Intercollegiate Athletic Associe
ton. A. c. McCrea has been selected as delegate 70
the convention OF the intercollegiate Football League
which will meet in Harrisburg on september 20.
Masters 49, who elected captain OF the fcotoal
team hast fall has been advised by his physician hot
to play this year. Although he VIII Jake no pare
in the games Ire has consented 10 direct the training
- A. o.Dd,datcs fo, the team The aShletic field has
Ieen evelIed and sown with grass, u fences repaired
and many improvements added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PLANS For THE UNIVERSITY.
Te OPEN UP NEW COURSES IN GRADUATE AS

no OPEN UP NEW CDORSES ~ OhNDOAAG ~
WE'LL AS UNDERGRADUATES LAW.
The study Of law in this city Is receiving a new
impulse. Besides Columba's new departure ana INC
movements resulting therefrom. the University Law
School has taken an important step in establishing
graduate law courses. An eightpaee announcement
has been published in which Austin Abbott the dean
Of the school. explains the reason and plan of the
movement. Professors l. F. Russell and G. G. Tiede
man. with the dean, announce five subjects ATTRACTIVE
to young members Of the bar. The degree OF Masler
Of Is given by the university for four courses
new graduate lawro0m is being fitted up in the
university building the small chapel, also
new junior lawroom, with deskchairs for about 2oo
students on the same floor. The old awroon becomes
the senior ectureroom while just opposite is the Jaw
reading room, the main floor of the eGifce
The work will begin on october Is. The schedule
Of courses is framed upon broad basis, with the oe
sign of aiding the equipment Of attorney ana couhse
for the trial causes, for the argument of questions
Of law, for conveyaAcing for preparation lor inc
bench or for legal authorship, well as Of promot
ing advanced studies in the history and higher pioso
ply Of Jurisprudence and in constitutional ana ponuca
science. The courses for the present year INCLUDE
historical Jurisprudence advanced constitutional law
municpal corporations and the police power the
trial of causes, and the principles and methods Of
legal reasoning.
The topics presented in these courses arc selected
with regard both to the immediate and the ult-
mate wants OF the younger members OF inc
bar. The design is both to supply the
most common deficiencies in undergraduate at
taanments and to promote the development ct
powers needed for the higher walks of the profession
One lecture each week Of the collegiate year viii
be given in each and the hours Of the lectures
are so arranged that one may attend any or all Of
the courses
The academic year at the university VIII begin
IN the day after tome A large attendance is
assured. The chancellor. the Rev. DR.. II. NJ Mac
Cracken has been spending his summer at his country
seat at Pine Hill.
Professor Johnson, who was the Oldest professor
of the university, who held the chair Of Latin
and who died this summer, will be greatly missed by
the students this fall.
The Undergraduate course of the Law School will
begin October /.
Union theological Seminary lin alliance with the Uni
eery of the City Of New York. will begin the seminary
year on Wednesday. President Hastings has spent the
summer in his cottage at oceanic. Professors Brown
and Briggs have been ABROAD. ana PROFESSOR yIh-
cent has been resting at shelter Island when ne was
not preaching. Professor Schah has been hard az
work at his church history. The indications are that
the seminary building will contain more stuuents tS
fall than before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
TRINITY.

Hartford, Sept. 20 speciaI). -College opened with
evening prayers on Thursday. The incoming CLASS Is
fully up TO the average and contains among It's me
bers men who have taken prominent parts In their
respective preparatory schools, both In studies ana
athletics. -
H. S. Graves, 49, has been elected 10 inc captauoS
Of the football team ill the place left vacant py
the 6eath of W G. HILL 'g3. Practice for the team
will be begun at once, with a good outlook for the
coming season.
An important change has been made by ue nc
uIty which consists in transferring the Christmas ex-
aminaons to the first of February, thus DIVIDING inc
year into two terms Of eighteen weeks each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
VASSAR.

Poughkeepse, Sept 20 (speciaD.-yassar College is
again filed with students. The entire building has
been put in perfect order The chief improvement has
been the alteration Of the north wing formerly occupied
BY Professor Dwight and family. The change will give
accommodation 10 twenty students in single
J. c. BRAGG succeeds Nndemoisele Archer In the
Guy Yassar professorshp of modern languages, and
J. l.. Moore, who comes from Johns Hopkins, sue
ceeds DIR. sneider as professor OF Latin.
In the museum building Professor Dwgh's old
lecture ROOM which is Ia ge and well lighted, has been
converted into biological laboratory. containing rows
Of tables for microscopic work and experiments. TO be
under the direction OF Professor Grady. The old
laboratory has been turned into a recitation room.
Miss Ballantine, of Chicago will succeed Miss Bridg
azn Is director Of the gymnasium. Miss T. F. Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
ST STEPHFN,S

Annandale, n. Y, Sept. Cost. stephens College
has reopened for the year Owing % lack of accom-
mOdaton. about forty applicants for admission had TO
b. refused. More scholarships and more professor
ships needed. 1t is likely, too that they viii be
obtained If present prospects count for anything The
college has received number OF generous gifts during
the year, DR.. Hoffman, brother 81 Dean Hon
man, Of the New-YOrk General TheooH-
cal seminary, being the largest donor. In
few weeks the section Of the college dormtory
given by him viii BE- completed, and among his gifts is
Of $4,000 for the establishment OF an assistant
Crock professorshp. The fund for the erection OF
gymnasium building is now in charge Of the students
and they viii receive aid from the college authorities
when certain Is collected Large gifts have also
increased the library and the Board Of Trustees have
under consideration the erection OF new fire proof
building.
The report Of the Warden 10 the Board of Trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
MANY STUDENTS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

In Brooklyn this week Pratt Institute will prac
tcaly open all its many doors to its many students
The various classes in It's departments will show
a considerable increase in numbers over their last
years records The Technical High School with It's
influx OF new untaught.' will begin tie years
work in its old quarters, the building designed Tor
It's occupancy being only partially completed. The
art department. with its comprehensive course, Will
welcome this fall some hai-thousand pupils of both
sexes while the department of domestic science will
triumph in popularity with some 1920 women enrolled
as students.
The department of commerce will begin its years
work with about $50 students its course OF study srh
ing deeper commercial note than heIet0oTeA special
business educational advantages being offered. SuG
gestve and noteworthy is the outlook for the depart
lnent OF mechanic arts. It's students show CORE
spending ratio Of increase its evening classes have
slleady won public and artisan attention. The train
ing classes in library work will also have their full
quota Of patrons. and the music department lar
humber Of students These last two departments are
the graces which weld together the prOsac inter,
ess Of the insTsJute, which, WHOLE In an unusual
degree stands for perfect comm6h-sense."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

EasthamptOn, Mass. sept. Il (speciaD.-When the
fftieth anniversary of WlliistOn Seminary cee-
brated in June knowing ones predicted large gain
IN membership in the following fall. Already the
school has increased by about IS Per cent over las
year. Eighty new students have appeared, and more
expected soon
The customary reception given by the members Of
the Young Mems Christian Association To the entering
students took place week ago Friday night At DR..
Gnllaghers house.
football prospects are favorable.
The WilistOnian" begins saturday a new year
under The following board Of editors: Lockwood 90
spellman, 90 Sanford, 'O2; Gallagher, 80 Hawkes.,
81; KeatoF, D3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
BROWN.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS BEGINS WITH AN EN-
couRAGING ADDRESS.

COUkAGlNO ADDhD'S'
Providence r. l., Sept 20 (special).-oh Weo'esusy
roornina the exercises OF the year st Brown Oh'ers
hogan The address Of President Andrews was earhe.
"a eioouent He smoke of the benefits directly ana
Indirectly resulting from liberal education, ana en-
asyed fine fact that not only the one educated WOua
uroat but Others and this number cou'u hoV "o e'"-
mated That education strengthens ones trust III Oo'
a enlarged upon and science and It's relations TO rcg
ions belief were asodlscus In closing his ADDRESS nc
urged students and colleagues TO stretch all tnelr eer
ces in their efforts h. make this year the most prosper
ous Of the many which Brown has enjoyed. In address,
ing his colleagues he pointed them 10 the noble examples
of professors who spent their days here III uhoeas
ing toll and had crossed the river 10 the lie Deyohu'
The last name among those mentioned was 'e i"nleht
ed Professor T. Whiting Bancroft. He then spoke Oh
two grand me yet living, the former presideht' Ut.
Robinson and Professor John Lincoln inc nen'a.
vpor which characterized the younger days OF oOh OF
whom still remaining with them III all its freshness and
ygor even after their physical strength has failed
At the close of the address there was prolonged ap
nlarse from the visitors in the crowded gallery ana
from the students.
The freshman class numbers 40 men. the sopho-
more class has been increased by some new entries
and the list Of postgraduate and specal su0ehIS ID
large.
The opening meeting of the Young Mems Christian
Association WAS largely attended. This organization
will hold its annual reception on Monday evening In
Sayes Hall. Addresses will be MADE by PRESIDENT
Andrews and Others, and music will be furnished by
the Brown gee and banjo clubs. The committee CON
sists of Frank r. Easton 92 Joseph Wather, 1913, and
Il. w. DrawbHdge, '94
On Saturday morning massmeeting OF students
and professors was held in the interest Of the football
assocation number Of speeches were made, con-
siderable enthusiasm was shown, aqd more than T5oU
was subscribed. Captain LINDSEY has had the foopan
team out for practice every afternoon since the coese
opened. The baseball team is also at work MoOu
cock 49, who expected TO RETURN has declded Dot
TO do So much to the regret Of those at the college,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
CLANERACK.

C1averack, n. Y. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD-Ihe ClaveracX
College and Hudson River Institute opened its thirty
eighth year on Monday, september a. The halls are
more than usually full. The increase IN numbers mas
been entirely among the young women so thst tney
now considerably outnumber the young men,
Improvements have been made in the buildings
Professor Frederick l.. Lawrence, formerly instructor III
the Northwestern University Conservatory, has been
elected director of music Miss Lolita Wright Myers to
n Mace in the department of mathematics, and MISS
Frances r. Field TO the English department.
The baseball nine played its first game on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE s1ENIrz TESTIMONIAL.

Following is list Of subscriptions to the steu]
testimonial fund Members Of Manhattan Chess ouo'
New York $3.50: members Of Fhlhdor Ches9 Cl"O'
Brooklyn S75; members chess section New 10Th iui"
vorein $40: membtrs Of Magdeburger schach Club
all so. members Of Newark Chess Club. So, Ernest
Hamilton. st. Paul $3.50 Emil Levy New YORK. -
Mess,s Putnam's sons, New York, SO; :. C. Nendc'
New York So Spencer Turner, New-lork, SO H. u
LYMAN New-York, $40; b.. Bemecke. New YORK. 20
W. Hummelman, New-York, 10; Paul Dana New
York 3d. Ii. Bishop. New York, $40; W. Pen snip
lev. philadelphia, go; Enrique Conill Havana go
n. NJ Gorlam Gold Hill. New. SO; W. +. Lester
cold hin New. 80 d. T. Dinsomre Brooklyn, -;
proSessor Berger Graz $40: Baron A. Rothschlld W
emma. 500 Henry NorthcToft, London 90 20 -
Henry Sanders, oxford 81, pence $40 20. IouA'
Ss65 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21
4 GOOD YEAR FOR roBBAcCo-GRoWERS.

Northampton, Mass. sept. 2O-The highest price for
leaf tobacco In quarter Of century has been reached
in the Connecticut Valley. Yesterdays sale of 140
cases of the crop of 1891, by Alfred II. Graves, Of
Hatfield at - IL cents pound in bundle IS interest
ing as he the largest grower in Massachusetts, Sales
Of small lots at 2s cents have been made in the last
few DAYS Buyers are thick. The crop here is for
cigar wrappers and IS dspacng sumatTa tobacco for
The same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

has been published pamphlet form; ~ ninr
length the question OF university ana .9Ocsted sibn
'etn1 IN latin. lie is graduate Of the college;
Following are the appointments tcT Fsrsr " 1ve
G1psan Grant and Mansfield Juniors-Big gs Sarpeh
ter Gibson Hannah, Mc1lhenny and SchnehWeiss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

two scholarships guaranteeing aid TO needy stndsa
W. rle Tnneytreet Observatory has shown IT'S usef,l
moss Iuri1e the summer The telescope has been Pro
,idd with driving clock through the ingenuity anu
mechanical slnll of President slaught' AcCuia~ "o'
he done,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

y, ,,o trs,,,,. ~ Tocbnolocy Boston Will be an as
sstaut professor OF biology. Miss Men, OI S.h. ds
viii succeed Madame Gnsntleri in the French oepsrE
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

az The old PLAYERS Captain Hall, '92 Pullman w Sd
Parsley, 49, Cults, 1913; Leo "a "V'u0-'
Newton, '94, are back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-21

Active preparations are being made for the forma-
ton OF a Business Mems Republican Campaign Club
that will be one Of the largest and most representa-
tive ever organized In a state campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

'oN '''A BY
THE PIRTLE REAL ESTATE AND TRUST CO.,
229 West Second Street,
(Telephone 523.)
Dealers in Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Mort
cages and other Securities. Notary public.
Money at current rates.
A LOVELY HOME NEAR wEsTLAKE.
Modern house of 10 rooms and every con-
verience, cement walks, lawn, go foot lot,
grand view; only $4,000.
A GRAND AVE. SNAP.
Modern 10-room house, north of 30th St;
cement walks, lawn and flowers, only $500.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Bran new cottage of rooms and coed lot in
southern portion Ct city, few days at only
$1,000; $500 cash, bal s25 per mo.
co2Y AMI. cHEsf,
Cottage of rooms and ,ot 6Cxl xl40-Twenty
third street. close to Grand ave-, $1,000. Terms,
half cash, balance to suit purchaser.
AN IDEAL COTTAGE HOME.
Modern story and ne-half cottage of large
rooms and every modern convenience, good
barn. cement walks, lawn, flowers and tropical
shrubbery, on clean side OF S0-foot st; only
$500; easy terms
Fine lot on Thlrtieth ST., clean side, between
Maine and Grand, cement walks and fruit
Lot on Flower ST.. 53x16O, 80 IT. street, only
Hope st, near Pico. 50x155, clean side, $1,000
West Seventh st 80 # $3.50.
West 18th st. SO ft., $500.
Union ave-, graded. SOxl40. $500.
RARE BARGAIN.
166x152, Hoover St., near Adams, only
$500.
BARGAINS IN ACREAGE.
22% acres highly improved, Az miles from
city, mostly set to assorted fruits in bearing;
large vineyard, good house of z looms: large
barn, reservoir, etc.: altitude over 600 feet;
magnificent view; offered few days at only
$500.
FOR EXCHANGE.
1Oacres in white Asiatic figs, in bearing; new
4-room house, perpetual water right, soil sandy
loam for 5 or q room cottage in East Les An
geles or southern part of city.
10 acres in Eagle Rock valley, all set to fruit
mostly in bearing, good 4-room cottage, etc
for property in south or western part of city
improved or unimproved; will assume incum-
brance 11-24-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.


LIVERY PIECR OF. PROPERTY FOUND AS
II advertised in McGARVIN & BRONsON'S
list.
dp IsOn-22 acres fIst-class fruit and alfalfa
B4CUU land, Il mile from Downey station;
plenty of water goes with land; place fenced;
bearing oranges, lemons, pears, ETC.; house 8
rooms; large barn, well. windmill, 3 horses, 2
Jersey cows, wagon, buggy farm implements
and large lot of poultry.
iorn-17 acres with 500 orange trees, $50
14ZOU lemon, peach and apricot, largely
in bearing; house rooms and bath, large barn,
poultry yards, Ia acres in blue gum trees;
close to two good towns; street cars pass the
door.
COo nA0-The best 40 acre fruit ranch in
DCZsUUU Southern California;; nearly all
solid TO oranges lemons, apricots, prunes, etc 4,
and nearly all in full bearing; good house and
barns, plenty OF water; place in fine condition.
NtO OOO-4O acres very fine land right in
NIO.UUU Lamanda Park: 20 acres in full
bearing grapes, besides trees, fruit, new house
z rooms, barn. fine mountain water, 2 horses, 2
cows, wagon, buggy, farm implem, nts, etc.
N10 snn-Business corner 110x12O. close
BIO.CUU in with building; worth in cash
today 's25 ,Ov0; owner must let go.
OnnO-House 8 rooms, hot and cold water,
NOUUU large lot; location good house
would cost $500 to build now.
McGARVIN & BRONSON,
11-24lm 2201z s. Spring st
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.


r ODGING HOUSE, 90 ROOMS, CLOSE IN
IL on Hill st., finely furnished; must sacrifice
on account of sickness; $1,000. Also 12 room
lodging house. close in on Broadway for $3.50.
NEELY g. CONVERSE, 102 S. Broadway (Base-
ment). l1-Z6 I'm
NOR SALE-FINEsT LIVERY, SALE AND
L boarding stable in the city, doing a good
paying business parties going to Australia.
Apply to P. o. Box 1856, l.. A. 11-2t I'm
JNOR SALE-GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Il store at COvina, Los Angeles county Cali
or address B. +. EASTMAN, Covina 1i-17 I'm
NOR SALE OR TO RENT-THE SOUTH
+ Pasadena hotel and about A acres of i'm
proved land. This property is situated six
miles from Los Angeles, in the city of South
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fe depot The
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and hot and cold water and
fitted with electric bells. There are 12O orange
III apricot, 50 peach, IL nectarine, ounce, 8
almond. 81 apple, pear, q plum, prune, 2
fig and 8 loquat trees, and small vineyard, TO-
gether with a beautiful garden Of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or in.
ave., Pasadena. Cal. b-26 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
EOR SALE-
BY
w. P. MCINTOSH,
144 s. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal,


Orange groves at Redlands Barton and Men
tone. Choice olive, lemon and other lands on
years and 10 years time.
IL acres oranges, with heavy crop, and other
fruits, large house aud barn, and best location
in RedlanSs eug mile from Redlands post
16 acres in Redlands, all in bearing; 253
oranges, 6S5 peach. 1O3 apricot. 100 necta-
rines, II lemon 59apple, figs and waln IT
nursery of 1000 orange trees cemented reser-
voir on highest corner about 100 feet square;
beautiful stream of clear mountain water how
ing along south boundary for over 1900 feet,
lined with shade trees, small house and barn;
price enly $4,000; terms, S4700 cash, balance
annual payments at per cent interest.
10 acres one mile from center of Redlands.
all in fine budded orange trees, $6OO0
Az acres in fine budded orange treee on the
finest residence street in Redlands wita beau, beau
and valley; price, $4,000; terms, % cash, bal
ance in 2, and years, at per cent interest,
MENToNE IMPROVED LANDS.
20 acres all in choicest orange trees, on the
best land at Mentone; price, $4,000.
lO% acres in oranges and nursery OF 10000
orange trees finest OF their age @ IN the wgrld, ,
10000 budded to choicest varieties OF oranges
nd lemons; price only $;1 900; half cash, bal
ance 1. 2, 3, and years, at per cent inter
est. The lemon buds in nursery adjoining this
are feet and orange buds 5 to feet tall at g
i7i5 acres l block from city of San Bernar-
dino, 10 acres of which are in oranges, re.
mainder in other fruits; $1,000 house, good
barn, plenty water, $4,000; half cash.
UNIMPRovED LAND.
10 and 2O-acre tracts at Barton ranch $500
per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance 10 years at
6% per cent interest.
10 and 2Oacre tracts at Mentone 5000 to
$500 per acre; 10 per cent cash, balance D
100 acres adjoining Grafton, with fine flowing
spring on highest portion about 80 acres in
grain this year, all ue soil, but portion on side
hill lust the place for olives, the level portion
finest orange land in the valley; only $40 per
acre. This is the best located for nice homes,
and cheapest land on the market. Only ~
miles from R. R.
rs acres in Redlands, railroad station at one
corner: largest orange grove in the county ad-
Joining it on one side; 10 miners inches of
water continuous flow in pipe at one corner;
all land first class; only $3.50 per acre; must be
half cash.
CITY PROPERLY CHEAP FOR CASH.
lot Myrtle avenue, near Pico ST., 500 cash.
l lot, Angeleno Heights, best one vacant,
$500 cash.
l lot, Court street, with good barn, $500;
one third cash, balance in monthly payments.
l lot near Washington and Hoover, $500;
same terms,
on cable car from Spring ST., $4,000
fine 2-story house. minutes ride on cable,
$4,000.
! l2-room house. one block from High school,
and fine lots $500. finished in hard wood
house and lot on Temple street, 10 minutes
walk from Spring street, $4,000; easy terms.
Apply to w. p. MCINTOSH,
144 South Main street,
l1131m Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
AND FoRECAsTER.

A RRlVED-MADAM DR.. ROSS is THE
N only natural born medium in the world;
is a seventh daughter born with double veil
this she will prove every hidden mystery re-
vcaled; tells your entire life from cradle to
graye gives name of your future hus-
divorces, death, uniting the separated, remov-
ing evil influences, restoring lost love, she has
no equal Madam DR.. Ross wishes it distinctly
what she can do; all who are in trouble in
vited to call and be convinced. Dark circles
Wednesdays and Fridays. Office hours: 8 a.
N TO pm Parlors II and l3, 124H South
I1.19IEt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
FOX RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES.

O-ROOM HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY FUR
~ nished Washington ST.; $40
Groom house, furnished, near Union ave. and
First, $35
7-room house. near Eighth ST. and Pearl,
finely furnished; $40.
7-room house, beautifully furnished, near
Eighth and Pearl St; $50
Suite of rooms. furnished for housekeep
ing, close in on troadway; $25.
Also other furnished house in different loca-
tions i'll city.
NEELY g. CONVERSE,
1926 I'm lO2 s. Broadway (Basement.)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

MANTELS AND CRATES.

i s. BRUNER & CO., DEALERS IN WOOD
81. mantels CRATES, art thing, fireplace fur
niture, yestibule and ioor tiling, Crate re-
pairing specially. 610 North Main street,
Los Angeles, Cal. IL 6-1m