davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
BELIEVESIN CUTICURA
THE GREATEST SKIN CURES, BLOOD Publ
FrERs, AND HUMoR REMEDIES of
MODERN TINES

Tn,. an unaffected testimonial Of the eflcsey
Of your GFElT SKIN CURB. the CUriCUhA U,sss
MINT, can, however Worded' poorly .,.s We Ne
mine and our opinion regarding rs elns ssn,iop'
have used 10 on every cut, pIIIso, " aod severai
itches and rashes, while your kSsoLVEsd 49, ~.
{" chiesen cholera.D i used it as chance ~,
pertinent with the most suecessiol !, r1 hana besa
comnsrstiyeIv FREQ from chlls, so preyalsn.s Ia
ihis vicinity, thoroughly believe Ia Ine W. "a
CUBA REMEDIES as being able 20 cure n, s.aHv
ried forms OF disease than any other Is.no an.
Your CUTIcURA REMEDIES low GOV. lie circle OF
friends and customers through our ON, ,9iii
dalton Try them we feel assured Ines gVu nst
have another letter similar 70 this 70 u" "N3'
III uS' 10 'o"S N' ERNEST N. MONEY,
Glen Cove Poultry-Yards, ochre, ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
EnnIntX of Encineers.

BLAcKsBURG, Va, February IA, 1891.
To he Editor ofhe Dispatch:
The enclosed circular is being sent to
engineers civil. mechanical, electrical,
and mining) in the State. You can help
very much towards the formation of this
society if you will publish the circular.
Engineers who have not received the cir
cular, but who see the notice. in your pa
per, are respectfully requested to commu-
nicate with me.
Respectfully, JAMES d. FITS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
MANra
M AnY AarNra Z. :.

i AD Y. AGENTS. -THRPSR5 r,
~ LARS capitsl viii build up,tH DJ,
ting J<5 weekly selling cur No., yls1ss, a
and coil1rsRs wear Our 49,. N = !.
visit 'aDd hose-supporter Il 'bs - ,fr.',.
menf ever invented, and ssVsa 49, '....s \,
with stamp Ma q c,,fsll,, A.,,'.
.oos, resr,,os.'' Foi' kanl1lDs -,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
THEY WANT A HORNETS NEST"
To Be Placed in the British Museum
CharIotte's Bonded Indebtedness.

To BE Placed In the British Museum
CharIotte's Bonded Indebtedness.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTE, N. c., February 2l:-Lord
CORVALLIS when passing through this coun-
~ dubbed it the Hornets Nest which
title has chung to it ever since. The cap
tam of an English vessel at West Point,
Va, has sent here for genuine hornets
nest. which is TO be placed IN the British
Museum because of its connection with
that historical event.
GOING TO THE SUNNY SOUTH.
President Morton and family were
On the south-bound Richmond and Dan
Vile passenger train to-day. 1t was not
known that he was to pass here and very
few were at the depot. he was on ms way
10 Camden, s. c., place that IS fsVorlte
resort for northern people seeking mild
winter climate.
WILL BE coYs1DERED.
The citizens of this place are very much
agitated over O proposed amendment TO
the city charter enabling the city to in
crease its bonded Indebtedness TO $780, 900.
Much is beng said on both sides, and the
question will be fully considered at mass
meeting of all the citizens to be held IN the
Opera-House Monday night.
GOOD MOVE.
A literary and library association COM
posed of the leading citizens Of the place
has Just been organized here with DR..
George W. Graham, president; e. d..
Iatta, vice-president; and John NJ. Walker,
Jr.. secretary and treasurer. The assocla-
ton has about thirty-fve members TO be-
gin with. This will be very much in
creased in "a few days, The charter has
already been obtained from the Legisla-
ture and work will be begun at once. This
is considered progressive step and one In
the right direction for the welfare OF Char
lotte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Modern Political sincerity.

Foggs: Who is that crazy Democratic
Boegss Oh, that's Fipps, the man who
writes ell the RepubIlcdn's bloodthirs;y edi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

Can any one tell why II Is that when a
woman Is being weighed she smiles, while
3 inan having his weight escertained
alwayp looka serious. -sBosEoa Journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
rrrrrnpAp RMEnIEs.

Words can scarcely DO justice 20 the esteem IN
which these great skin cures, olooa puri , -
ana greatest Of humor remeoles aio .iioI ard
sp C cure for skin, scalp, and blood diseases
when nave rendered life almost unen9ur1D I.
bv reason OF personal disnguremont ana greS'
physical suffering. MAI .,s sS,r
Pnrjaer. Internally TO cleanse the blood OF al
Impurities, and thus remove the ceuse ana ~,
TIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUIloUh,A
SOAP, an exquisite skin Be9utlner, easorms,.y
10 clear the skin aud scalp ana restore tue hAirl'
snesdIIv c1ire every disease OF the skin, scalp,
and blood, With loss OF hair, from INFANCY W
age. from pimples to scrotula'
Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1oURA, Doc soAr,
CSC: RgsOLvEHT, 81. Prepared by the fOIIAH
DRrIg AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, .,
fW- send for " How 20 euro Skin Diseases" o.
neg,s I'D illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
MORE or seEu,s czARlsM AND MORE
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT.
Au.v.d qualification of the Record on the
Part OF the speaker-A Tu-
muItuous Session.


w,svrxaros. February 21--sESATE.-The
Inn 10 prevent bookmaking ana pOoi,
ealing in the cities Of Washington ana
Gsorcetown or within one mile OF the
boundaries thereof was passed Cihese
limits do not, Include the race-tracks.l
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
renorted by Mr.. Allison. who gave notice
That he would call it up Monday.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
Thu Nicaragua canal bill was taken up
a. rn6nisbed business. and Mr.. Morgan ad;
dressed the Senate in defence OK the Dlli
and IN reply to the arguments made against
Hr. Edmunds. referring to misunder-
standing as TO the amount OF capital sVOch
subscribed for by the constructor COM
many ut appearing In the committee's re-
port as hundred mlllonsl salu lIaV ho
had telegram from Mr.. Htchcock, Ihe
president of the company. saying that that
was a misprint for one million dolarS'
THE o1AYroN-BULwEB TREATY.
Commenting ON Mr.. Vests argument as
TO the obstacle presented oV Ihe Ols!ttDn n-
Rnlwer treaty, Mr.. Morgan asked whether
senators were to take off their bats TO
0neen Victoria and say: by the leave OF
vonr Maiesty"? That, he said, was not
the American view of the question. 1t had
NOT been so since the days OF President
Monroe and never would be. Not move
had ever been made in the senate IN Tue
direction which the DILL aimed at tbst hau
not been met by the threat OF the OiSy1S0Ln ION
Bulwer treaty. He was tlred Oh II al. dhe
threat of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was
NIGHTMARE. And, az to the subsidy OF
S100. 600 600. that argument was totaiiy
irrelevant. because the United States would
never have 10 pay dollar Oh IT,
Is THE TREATY oBsoLETE2
Mr.. GRAY called Mr. Morgan's attention
m a letter written BY Mr.. Blaine in Noyem-
her 1881. while Secretary of State, to MIR.
lowell Minister at London, proposing o
modification of the Clavton-Bulwer treaty:
IL would seem, he said, recognition, OF
the binding force of that treaty at that
time and 1t could not be overlooked now.
He would, therefore, like MIR. Morgan 10
state the grounds on which the committee
ON Foreign Relations held that the treaty
was obsolete.
THE TREATY REGULATED.
MIR. Morgan's reply was TO the effect that
The hill did not infract any of the condi-
tions of the treaty. In fact, the bill was
substantial compliance with the exactonss
of the treaty. which were to secure canal
transit across the Isthmus. He declined TO
have any controversy with any senator as
TO whether the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, was
in force or not. 1t was side issue whlch
had nothing to do with the bill. But he
repudiated that treaty as having been a
fraud at the time it was made and as
having been ruthlessly, recklessly, and au-
daciously violated by the British Govern
ment since that time.
AN ALLEGATION DENIED.
Mr.. Vest, referring to an allusion OF Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

WTANTED.-IF MIR. BOILING,
w who formerly kept books for @. S. W.
Brown, will give me his address he viii oDligs
by addressing g. w. Walden,
fe 22-lr oO2 Reservoir street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
Idaho and the Australian ballot.

BoIsE CRY, IDAHO. February 2l.--The
House OF Representatives has passed the
AustrAhan-ballot bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
IAArRs II. Fits.

JAMES II. Fits,
Professor Applied Mechanics.
". J.. ANDERSON,
Professor Practical Mechanics.
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL AND
MECHANICAL COLLEGE,
BLAcEsBURG, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
PUSH IT.

A private meeting was held here by a
number of the citizens last mig hit to con-
slider the formation of a stock company
for building and opening large military
school. Enough was subscribed TO almost
insure the building of the school, and it
was the general sentiment of the meeting
that the time has come and Scotland Neck
is the place for such a school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

INFERIOR COURT SENTENCES.
Rocky Mounts Tobacco sales-A Military
School at Scotland Neck.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispateh.l
SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., February 2i.-The
Inferior Court for this county closed yes
terday. There we're six persons Jailed
one for six months, one for three months,
one for thirty days, and the others only
few days for cost.
Rocky Mount has sold 100000 pounds
of Tobacco this season. and it is thought it
will sell 1900. 900 pounds more before the
seasnn closes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
A LITTLE ORPHAN

Mr.. Noah Biggs this week took from the
Baptist Orphanage at Thomasville little
ornhan bow, whom he will rear and pre-
pare for business. MIR. Biggs feels spe-
cial interest in the work, as he has put
considerable money in the orphanage. One
of the best buildings at the institution
was built with his money, and Is called the
"Biggs building" =. 3,
The fish market here is now supplied
with white shad, but they are rather steep
for this place-Sl Q pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
1--~~HNNNN~r 30 rrr's'f-
dwellings FOR RENT. &

90. - ~
DWELLINGS FOR RENT. q
ss50 per snnum-No. west Main street; 10
rooms Being put in perfect order.
10 rooms just papersd and repaired through
out .,. . -, -. an
rooms Fronts Capitol square n splehulu'
$50 per Snnum-No 9l9 east Marshall street;
IS rooms ., M, -,..
salO per snnum-NO. I23 south Pine street; D
rooms - ~,
$50 per snnum-Randolph street near BeVsr-
ly rooms, new.
10 per month-No. 1909 west Leigh street. D
iiO per month-No. zoo Buchanan street;
rooms . a., .-..N
street; rooms. -
Other SMALL HOUSES.
IN o2.1t north Eleventh street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22

TOR RENT, DWELLINGS. O.
No 3l5 east Cary street; l2 rooms Possession
Isl May, 1891. -
No. Is south Third street; 10 rooms, new
No 40n north Twelfth street: IL rooms,
Ne QO4 east Clay street: 10 rooms.
No. 4O4 east Cary street 10 rooms.
NO b93 north second street; rooms.
No. - Floyd street, corner Elm street;
rooms.
No. Main street, corner Elm street; 3
rooms.
No. 10 south Morris street 7 rooms, new.
No 9 south Second street; 8rooms.
No. coz north seventh street; rooms.
No. sos Norton street; 3 rooms
No. IDOL west Main street; rooms and
kitchen.
Also, STORES and FLATS.
Call for new list for March, giving prices and
description. N W. BOWIE,
10 22-lt Real Estate Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-22
I Can't Breathe.

DTNJPLRs, black heads, rod, rough, chspped'
rim and oily skin cured by CUTIcURA hkDl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

Rochester. Dec. - lspcciall--The Joint committee
o, ocnl literary club University Extension has de-
c.t~i o. hold puhlc mcctlrg In TIL, city On january
=. President I'm viii bee invited to preside and DR..
Mryl Dewey. -ccrriary ~ the state Board Of Re
gent. viii peak on The object, and Methods of
University Extension II Is Tl,o expected that Piuy
l. scAt0n, ~ IamyT, chairman Of tie University
Eltcr,iou Committee 81 tie Kegcat-, will make
drc-,. II IS probable that cla>>c, will first be-
tnhll,hcd ia history and EnglI-h literature. Lecture,
viii al.o be secured The aim T. 10 establish n
University Extension centre here similar To those
already founded at Albany, lonkcrN. rougLlcepsic.
Gluycr,ylc and SyracG-c, under tie state appvUpra
ton ~ 10000.
II J. estimated that forty student, Gwny
from Of their examinations on acc0uu, Of the
grip.
Oultc an Important change ln classes will probably
he made next term. In OIdcr that Professor Gilmore
may give his whole time tO English literature Pro
fc-Or Eorhc, VIII probably take logic and Mr.. Ken
drlck Will aid the latter In the Greek department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

Colonel Edwin stevens, Of Hoboken; Chancellor Nc.
Gill; Charles Macdonald, president of the society Of
Mechanical Engineers and Alexander c. Humphreys
ISL The present board consists OF President Henry
Morton Mrs. NJ. Is. stevens, samuel b. bod and VIII.
lam Kent, rs.
Assistant Professor Riesenbcrger OF the department
OF drawing spoke follows 10 the correspondent: An
of those elected have consented TO serve and II is ex
pected that tho enlarged board will see ht TO maks
many improvements. There is also the following plan
on foot, which will be acted on at the mid winter
meeting Of the alumni association and which will prob.
ably DO put in action: 1T Is proposed 10 secure 80
OF the alumni to guarantee $40 year each. which sum
IN total OF 81, 500 will be the interest on $4,000
Bonds will then be issued for the lastnamed sum ana
building Will be primarily for the department Of chem.
isry hut will also contain additional lecture-roo
some of which be used in the department Of
angIIages, thus enabling the department Of drawing
10 make use Of the entire upper hoor OF the main
building.
"There will necessarily DO an enlargement OF the
corps Of instructors and II Is expected that with tho
increased room will be able to accommodate classes
OF l25 men. We also expect TO accept eighty fresh.
men next fall, an increase OF fifteen. DIR. stllman
professor Of analytical chemistry who has charge OF The
LABORATORY work, has already complete set Of plans
Tor. a new building, which may be adopted"
II was also learned from Professor MacCord that
Robert NJ Anderson, 49, has been appointed assistant
professor OF experimental mechanics Professor Denton
IS In charge Of this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
WORK At TIE PRATT INSTITUTE.

ON Monday evening, January 4. the BROOKLYN Kin
der,aItcn ISOLATION viii hold meeting in Assembly
Hall ~ Pratt Institute. Address, Will be maze bN
prominent members ~ the association The object of
he meeting Is to awaken Interest in the establishment
oi free kndcrsarcns IN BrJohlyG
Tho normal cooking class has recently visited the
Franco. American Food Company and liocker, FlOdr
Mill,. Tho visit to the latter followed by class
lecture WHEAT. practically illustrated by washing the
starch and gluten from tho flour The starch sub
scqucntly tested 10y microscope. dine and heat
Tho succeeding lecture, to deal with the nhcra ion
OF carbon doNidu from sodium carbonate, cream tartar
and yeast, the dcmon,tltion proving that bread is
raised ly attempted escape ~ the carbon through
tho sticky gluten.
Tho last week va, largely devoted TO examinations
In many departments. students In cooking aud dress,
m.hius had written examinations. followed In case
by tho unassistcd PREPARATION of hvecoursc dinner
which IS partak'n OF 10y the faculty uf the department
aud In the other by the tSng-On OF the garments
made during the term, and their subsection 10 the
criticism uf the dNCtor of the department
The Frocbcl Academy celebrated the Christmas sea
after the happy mauncr Of schools based uu
kiudrrrnrtcus. \ Chris mas tree carols. Christmas
stOc5 told to the children. aud ft made BY them for
Others, the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
SHE RorGBr OxIIfC ACID FOR SILTs

G. T. Booth druggist OF No. J37 Ninth ave, lett us
nI,ce Of business on saturday evening IN charge Oh
nj, fourteen ear-old messenger boy. Harry hrau''
while he went to supper. During bis absence Nrs
Maria Guissipi OF No. $50 West forrethSt. ash7d ios
some salts for her brother, James Phadon. lie hfsus
Loy. not knowing what 20 give the WOMAN opene"
several drawers containing medicines uhul nc ea'
IN IN, one containing crystalllzed oXaIc acid lie
,.,l .o,a out and asked the woman Il that was what
D., ,,,,tod She tu,ted IT, said Yes" and purchased
some lor ten ccnt,. TIE 10y libeiled t1n IaoAaso
u,,peliv "oXIlc acid" d1i ave il I'D Tue "y,h 1
- a., (. meme and gave Lrl ii,tlcr -ulai uoss
~ IL The result wa, that in fe~ moments ilIdaoa
vaS rollins Oh the hVOr writing ID agony Al ~ ~.
t,'ior,. was called and the man was tdAen 10 US
H,'s"yelt Hospital where be received proper eneus.
Yesterday morning he was pronounced out % GAhtef.
u.fic, n, gan FemauGed tbe boy into the clstody OF
NIu, enh Precinct policeman, l. get BAN 10 answer
tho charge Of mlsiem"anor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

The promotions ~ Assistant Naval 'on'u"''' al.
w T,ylor and samuel W Aim,t,ad To vacancies "a ~
Na,a. Constructor. lists wa- pleasant ". %. a,,.
ton to their brother onccr, IN the Navy no" 80,
that II kNe, them the rank Of Lieutenant ]" d, IN.
Grade while other, who at the NaNa N'''y "A .,
ane elias. ,,ns only A, cn.lsns yet IL f. fe'sl' ~
their forcthorgh, snd their ability and kno" ,,
Of the ,,ie1tih, branchc. OF the Navy INC, -. In
inaIy cade, engineers Constructor Atnl'"'a ne, "a
appontcd Oh october /, 1872 and 'o'"". >, a, a,,,
nc,oh.r Issl They were among tho "''a' OF u
october IT, as'i o., ,"'r ca. and ia accordance win
provision ef the Navy regulations and an 81 in.tI
with England they sent 20 the "'' a. - a., ,,y.l
tute at greenwich. Enr for t"oy''I, ,a,,,o, =,
'on'uuI'o" NJ, s,r,.,r,d VA. No .. and he trner'
Dree1"is" anu wa. 50 excellent that the Eng.
sh professors published II In q l'.l ,,.. ,onei a.
return to the United states e'eh wa - ,,o.
80 49, ', ,.,,t ,he r,ak Of acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
EDUCATIONAL NnrE.-

Expensive preparations arc being made for ute ei"
caonal meeting 70 be- held 10 morrow afternoon In The
Assembly Rooms Of the Madison ~quafe UaN"n Inc
object II the meeting i, 10 the Interests OF the
Pedagogical work which the university has begun
President g. stanley Hail. - Chrl, tniyer ,ty and
General Francis A. WALKER, tho president Of the Na'>t
clI-ctt, Institute " Technology mr. the speaker, an
nounced for tho afternoon, tie former tahlns for MS
subject The Professional Training OF Ie'hcN.
reception and tea will follow the addt,s,e,.
Professor Richard J. H. Gotthe.., at the chair 81
RnbinicaI literature and the semitic languages Ia Co
nuba college l. 10 take ttar-" ol the senior class III
Inlpl ThrousCal seminary iu iu -tldN OF NNrlc next
term In the absence oi Professor Francis Brown, who
Ia, gone Ia Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ouS,e,lyG THE FEAST or ~. SrrPHEy.

saturday the feast Of ~ steph'n' Du, e'hu1
ate in Al week 70, Observance MAS postpoH'u usA ~
triay wlvn % tooA place Ia st ~ phen' Roman ''e'
Church ln lost TWcntv-cghth-,t, 10 presence o' a."
,ong. !auon. Thr high altar and the ,de altar ".A4
the sanctuary were aha.t Win waN'ish,s p"'''s
I.pay Of aouer. II ralu. Of pottd nant' of ferns are
,thsr evergreen. va, made within the altar railing ara
also along the pillars II each side u the main "'e,
,,.nt,c t,,p on. ,-d II the church \, the other AZ
IN. o,.r, side N tho altar the crib. representing ue
birth N Christ In the stable at Bethlch"m when was
object d, interest or thousands Who woshppea
a., ,hn,,h during the dav. q.
Al II O'Clock M,nsisnor John NJ. Farley pastor ~ -
Gatri,l's Church IN East ThiTtysoS st and HeL'
neneial N the Archiore-e. crlcb'ai solemn hsn
mas, assisted by the Rev. CHARLES II. Cotton, lSsbf "
IN. church a. deacon the Rev. John i. Nhid"ich SUD
deacon AID the Rev John MctRbe master ~ ceremonies
The Rev water i,iet ~ the p rt Fathors' p'aeh'u.
IN, Rev Dt. J. T. Prendorgast ta.t"r OF one 'h"''"
ths FpiphanN. the Rev. D. v SnuthWcl, pistpr W -
t,rneite Church. aud lnu,sr BRADY. OF Holy '"''
Church were among the ciergvmen from oihet Ia''sN
who were present. special MUSICAL pr ti'i'"o -
given. with full 0rchc~ ~ and .hoius w H'''' ',
voices. under the direction ot the ois'"''' ''"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

New. brunswick, Dee. - CSpeclal7,Mrs. Davis gave
the Rutgers boys IN Winnnts Hall Christmas dinner
on Monday night. In the centre Of the dining ~ ,m
.lO0d Il llg Christmas tree. decorated With ttnkctS.
which Mr. smDrk distributed among the students.
Each person also received a bright new penny as a
souvenir As It was tho birthday II Hall Berry, he
received a biz birthday cake.
The enter ainmcnt given In the chapel on Monday
night " Professor Barbour, a,sited by Miss Kennedy
ol New DIRK, and the cJlege glec and banjo clubs.
was a complete success. The readings from
Dickens The affair va, fr the benefit OF the Athletic
association, ana Mc-,rs. Dayton and Farley were
Appointed committee b. rsturn thanks 70 the partc
pants.
On Tuesday morning. I'm his farewell address. Prcsi
dent scott announced that Asher Atkinson. 3d. would
>.gln L- dut.c, the opening of the next term ~
Instructor IN civil engineering and surveying. H. alo
announced that gymnasium instructor had been
secured.
The college catalogue has appeared. The recent
revision of the curriculum has made It, In essential
provided while the elasticity Of electric work /, lndl
Gated when It IS said tat twenty one combinations
mrs possible There is besides these the department
Of college extension. revision has been made in
the method Of awarding h0nOrs. and honor, are 10 Lee
hereafter given for proficiency In electric studies.
Tie faculty comprises twenty SIX members. Including
three instructors and one laboratory assistant The
students divided rs follows: Seniors, ~ Juniors.
30; sopltpmorcs, AZ; freshmen, 81; specials, IL
graduate students .. total, 223.
During the year about 5000 works have been added
10 the library and three new prizes c'tabll,hcd-tlc
bradley prize I'm Roman law. the Delta Phi senior
orntory prize and the class of 1866 electrical science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

isle In the Second Presbyterian Church December 20
Dean Tricket. Of the Law school, Is rooo'o''"s
rapidly from severe attack OF pneumonia, ana VIII
be able To resume his duties at the Law School at the
opening OF the term Judge simOnton, OF KARLSRUHE
Judge Mclean, OF Gettysburg, and George u. ormdy
af Huntingdan Penn, will deliver lectures early next
term.
The Union Philosophical Society election resulted us
follows: Fasick, 49, president; Terhune 49, Nce
president: ArmacOst 1913. secretary Evans, W, treas
urcr; stephens, o. critic. -, -,
by the will Of Mrs. Susan p. ll0hnah Whicn l,,s
inst been probated Dickinson College VIII receive
40 600 M Tho death of her son. tits sum Is to BIO
used I'm establishing such pr0fcssorsip as the Boalu
of Trustees shall direct The chair Is 10 pc kho"h us
the susan Powers Hoffman Professorshlp."