davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
O THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
ALL DATES FOR BASEBALL WITH
PRINCETON SET ASIDE.

ALL Oh4bo
PRINCETON SET ASIDE.
c.u,rt,cc Mass. March % (speciaD.-The COM
,n,,oe on athletics. to which it was necessary to submit
.ha sohodule Of baseball games with Yale and Prince
Ton have approved four Of the dates with fale' bu,
., ,hose with Princeton. IL is understood that
4, was not because there was an insuperabie ob)ec-
tion 10 any of the games with Princeton tha'
they took this action, but because the games were
Nxed for dates TOO early In the season, when uere
could 10 10 fair trial OF strength between tc wv
nires The action of the committee was taken by IN;
unanimous advice of the baseball graduate ADVISORY
committee.
Pending the decision Of the question whether the
freshman boat race In June shall be maze a TRIANGULAR
one through the admission OF Yale in ado'''on u
Harvard and Columbia, the Harvard freshmen have
roceivcd a challenge from the Cornell freshmen.
There is little likelihood, however, that the CorHeN
and Harvard freshmen will meet on the water this
year.
The recent publication in the graduate trcasurers
report OF the amount OF money spent each year on te
training table for the athletic teams made GEAR te
desirabillty OF reducing, if possible, the apparently
extrayagant sum, and one step further has been taken
I'm the general movement toward the reform OF athletic
management. \ training association has been lorlne'
which will bring all the men III the various zen
10 the same general training-tabie, instead "a NV"
Tag their patronage a. heretofore among seVcru, "
inghouses. 1t is expected that te result WI" " "
cheaper and improve the training. ~
Professor Colin, Of the French department, gives
each year a public lecture on some suDlefl II Wne icy
interest in connection with French pohilcs. III 49,
familiarity with the field makes the lectures away
well attended. The subject OF his recent IecturG wa
France and Germany since the tdll OF blshaich..
The semiannual elections of the iiasty-PnddlhS Clup
resulted IN the choice of the following OmceTs prcsi
dent, II. W. Atkinson, ~; vice-president, r. y MocH
Duane. '92: librarian, {. c. Walker. 90; Kr, Is. a
Gould, '0l chOristcr, L.. :. Thompson, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

nrvrr op1SC THE COURSES IN PHILOSOPHY
princeton. y. J.. March 90 (speclaD.-The phlosopA,
,o,I don.rtment Of the college, which eXlrvsiue''
uccosb did 20 much TO place upon a flrin anu proau
| basi, In PincetOn, forms one oil the mos' 'o'P'C"'"
siye parts Of the curriculum. Inc p'cso"' "NN
,ho drnartmcnt consists in the study OF the elements
~ Ioric in tho second half of the sophomore YEAR. wiz"
! an advanced course in the JUNIOR anu en-" -
on the ceneral theory OF logic, iiduciio'' , III
,o,ic locic and the theory OF probability lWc
roxt stem il a required course in the elements VA pS'
| choIory. embracing a textbook ana ie''ue'' '' ni''
| half of the Junior year, under iroieSsor '''ON' vs.
an elective in physiological psychoosy' "U"'"
Iecturrs and experimental work in the blolosicai iaoofa-
tory undec Professor Scott n,o-o,tu
Tho elective courses in the history Oh phiio'ophS
under Professor ormond extend over the JUNIOR anu wv
c. hoIf ~ tbe senior wear. The first course en-
nrooos tbc ancient Greek and Roman Philosophy '"e
eocopd mcdiaeval and modern philosophy to hah' lo
th,rI. post Kantian philosophy through hhS"'" "'
German authors. oorroI
In the senior wear President Patton gives a reiuneu
course in ethics. Professor Ormond offers an eecuVe
49, g. .mo,a,bvsics. and Professor Shields offers Il
oo,rse on the relations of science and reHgioh' f1ato
ord ,ris,otle are studied in the original under Frolcssor
Orris. and a course In pedagogy Is gwen Ill '"c Sc'oHu
term By ProfcssCr West. ,
Graduate courses arc also given in ethics logic oil
| the sciences. Greek and modern philosophy ana pcua
gogics. The college AT present oNei' d -
prizes and fellowships to stimulate advanced s.uu' ~
this department, and also schemes oi s'"uS '" Wv
v,ovv of comforting the degree of Ph. ID. for when "A
number Of men are studying at present. In the near
future an enlargement Of the teaching force VIII DC
made. special extensions are contemplated In tue lines
Of logic. experimental psychology, history oil pnilo,opmg
"a niirnrs nhiosODLy. Next year Professor OrhiOhd
contemplates giving two alternating courses III tnc M
tory of philosophy by developing the Held oi Tue present
At a meeting of "Thc Tiger editors three new men n
were elected t. the board. The new cut ~ o,"
L. Woods, 81 Palic ii. DAVIS o'' hu''o" N' wv
son, 'O4. oo,+ost In Vhic Liter.
orv society have been announced. as fohO"H: lns'
nriyc DoTdrc Phinlzy, OF Atlanta, Ga. Secoiiu pr'~c'
Alonzo Church, OF Washington. lac, wool,
~ a meeting of the college tennis payers IasI WIZ
,ho Constitution was changed. and the Oreahll'lon VII
hereafter be Known as the Princeton University dc c,nd
Rs'orioiioD1 The following officers were elected
2ssoC"r, " e Johnson. '92: treasurer, w. IL. Ton
diet, '93: secretary, II. NJ. Thomas. '03; director D. L.
Williams, 'D2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

Hanover. y. H., March - (Spccial).-Thc hrs' III
door meet of the athletic association was heId III INC
Gymnasium on March ii. The winners were iu''
hI,nc-E A.. Barry, '03, of Nashua; boxing hsht weight
r. G. Durham, D. NJ. C., Of Boston, ana h!aulo
velnht-G. D.. Price, 90. Of Fort sherman l. IL hol-
zoutal bar-F. l. Weston, '02, Of Chelsea Mass s'''u
inc broad Jump. q. Durham. 8 feet Ia lhches'
standing high jump. &. Eulnham, 4 feet . h'hcs'
running high jump-F. /. Weston. "2, . icet " mc"e''
standing high hick-G. q. Coon, O., OF hanover par
ollel bars-E. 4. Barry, 1913 icncins-A. +. Eoudahez'
~ yew.Orlcans. La: putting shot, IL ponhdS-uuy
George. 81, of ierdcn, y. H.. SO feet ii L. ihcle''
breaking old record IL IL Inches.
Prize speaking contests occurred In many OF mo
society halls last Wednesday evening. the winners
hcinr AS follows: Theta Delta CI-flrst' l. l.
Au,n. ,94: second, W. C.. Belknap, '02; thiin' bdrioh
shirley. '02. Psi Upsilon-First. {. NJ. LanpIey' W
scond. A.. d. S%allngcr, '02; third, F. D. Field, W.
Phi zcta Mu-First, E. T.. McDunec, 'O2; sec9nd; T. "
n"vd %: third. Ii. :. LOvcioy. '0i. Beta Incu IT..
Flrst' c. l.. Weeks. o.; second. 1. a. sh'th' ~
third. W. II. Ford. .,,,. ,of,r, .bc SIN.
dents last Monday night vas ATTENDED OS Il "'o0
crowd. ,oq died 81 con,lmp-
,,c, AT his home I'm -. Adams, VI, H&l 80
lie was a member Of tie Theta Delta III IFa'c'I"J'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
COLGATE.

Hamilton, y. ", March % Speciall'-Professor
Benjamin 5. Terry, professor OF civil history and
English, sailed Oh Wednesday, March Is, by the steamer
Friesland, Of tho Red star Line, for Antwerp. lie
expects 70 spend about a year and a half in study
and travel abroad.
Professor Joseph F. McGregOry, Of the department
OF chemistry and mineralogy, who has spent tie past
semester in the study Of chemistry at the University
Of Heidelberg, sailed from Antwerp by the Red Star
Line on Tuesday, March II.
Professor a. H.. Cole, of the department Of natural
history, who has been absent during the last term,
has returned for the work in botany and geology dur
ing the spring term.
on Friday night the sophomore class gave
an entertainment for the benefit OF the athletic AZ
ISOLATION. The class presented an original humorous
drama entitled Through the Centre of Indifference,
from the Negative Pole 10 the Positive, by Way Of the
ASymptote." The athletic association is In n flourish
ing condition. II has an excellent football team, to-
gctller with the baseball team. which has already won
SO many laurcls. The college is now represented IN
the intercollegiate Associations. IN both sports. a
game Of baseball is announced for April "a between
the Colgate and Cornell teams. to be played here. a
marked feature OF college life just now is u fine glee
clnl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
JOHNS HOPKINS.
JOHNS HOPKINS.
HALF HOUR CHEMICAL LECTURES by AD-
VANCED

VANCED
Baltimore, Nd, March % (Sp~eciaD.-Every clear
afternoon finds the Hopkins University athletes
exercising on the bah field at Clifton, the Hopkins
estate in baltimore County. They go Out III 'Duses'
having a merry time on the road. In bad weather
the candidates for places on this years lacrosse team
do work in the gymnasium. and good Matcriai lor
the team will not be wanting. Genninian VIII prop
ably succeed Sidney NJ. Cone at goal. Genniinah
is one of the best lacrosse players in Baltimore.
Tennis promises to become a popular heid Sport
at the university this spring. There is a tennis court
adjoining The gymnasium which is occupied every
fine afternoon. Several members OF the faculty. arc
good players.
Professor Rcmsen, director of the chemical hbora-
tory, has arranged a course Oh lectures by advanced
students which promises to become one OF the most
important features in the work OF this department
Each graduate student appointed as a lecturer Is
expected to sketch In the course of an hours taK
tic history Of the discovery. examination ana s'uo!
OF the particular element or compound assigned hni
DR.. Richard I. Ely has received advance sheets oi
the English reprint of his Introduction TO POLITICAL
ECONOMY" which was prepared several years ago as a
Textbook for the ClautauQua Literary and scientific
Circle. and has since been widely used In the schools
and COLLEGES of this country. Professor Ingram, OF Irlh'
iy College, Dubln, has written a favorable hio
DR.. George Stetson Ely, a brother OF Dr. hlGnard
Ely, IA In. D.. OF the Hopkins, mas been app9 oL'ss
principal examiner III the OIlted states faVcn' o"'e'
after a strict competitive examination. o,,r, con.
Z. &. stedlnan's course OF lectures on poetry com,
pleted last TEnrsday, mas es'aOAASAeu d me" ef"''
Professor W; H. bnroIe,k Oh sc h Of ;Zy6SiI o Wiho
has done so much toward the develophclt Oh te
oyster cultivation in New-England waters, mas P Gr tnc
protection OF the Chesapeake oyster BEDS. he want
10 establish a permanent university ST. e1pe stnGy If ~ tS(
oyster and other forms of marine NE. IL mas pee,
proposed to e, ssS GOO 1n acr next ct a Esslsi1 lands TO TO tR Re' iIo a I'M
University for an experimental station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOREIGN CoMMENDATIoN FOR THE WHARTON
SCHOOL.

SCHOOL.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90 (speciaD.-The Wharton
School of Finance and Economy, which recenuy ic-
ceived such strong Endorsements from the ba"hers
Association at home. has inst been noticed III al ap'
nrcclative way by Professor Wolf, OF the ohiVersis
OF Zurich, in an official report made 10 the iaouly "a
that university. "The school at Philadelphia ne
regards rs a possible model for that projected at Zurich,
and he pronounces it the most comprehensive Scnooi
OF political and social science OF all lhat ho ""'
examined. d
The bioloeical department has a field cluD' ofsahlLeu
hv the instructors and students, which even al tms
early season Is doing good supplementary "o"'
Stated excursions are made. and at indoof Mecti"ss
these are reported upon and discussed.
Robert Adams, jr.. cx-Minister to Brazil gave an
Interesting lecture in aid Of the University Hospital
on Thursday night. He is a graduate OF the uhiNersnS'
and his official residence in Brazil coVerco inc oA.ons
time OF the deposition of the Emperor aud the establish
ment of the Republic. His lecture was iius'raNu w
superl, views OF scenery. costumes; eU', LILY " a
rraphjc account of the natural, soclai anu poii,io"' 'o"'
Sition OF the great Republic which Is descllDcu.
Mr.. Summrrville has concluded ms DrIel inuouuCto.t
conrse on Mythology, and will have READY lot hcAt
season n full and finely illustrated COURSE I" '"e III
Miss Ida Keller Is Iecturing on the anatomy ana
pby sIology Of plants before one OF the univerSl. eA
tension centres-the first woman 10 OCCUPY sun q
position. Miss Keller is a graduate OF tne Dioi0E'd a.
department, who afterwaId LOOK her ueorV0 '" -" -
az the University of Zuilch. a., uooo,t,r uas an
George BrlntOn, 'S7, who dled rectnti!, Nan -,
athlete. He won several intercolleg!ae pTlIcs ~
Throwing the hammer. His father, DIT. john IT, IT,
awarded TO the student who excels in TINS biahch VI
field sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
HAMILTON.

clinton. n. Y. March 90 iSpeciaD.-At a recent
meeting the following officers OF the footoah as9oo.a'
tlon were elected for next year: Manager John NJ
Curr,n 90. secretary and treasurer, George +. Wood,
90. G. :. Ijudd, director for '02; c. Il. La Rue' Oh
rector for '93; winslow Judson, director for Va
W. +. Hlgman has been elected manager OF the banjo
and clcc clubs. In place Of Omar N. Alternately, VINO
has left college.
Professor a. 5. IIOyt has just completed a COURSE Vi
lectures on English literature, under the auspices Oh
the oneida County Historical Society. THESE lectures
were delivered in Utica. .,oeo
interested I'm the college as 10 the advlsibihty OF eotaD'
fishing a Latin scientific course. Professor bfanots
speech AT the Chicago alumni dinner III id'Of VI t"0
Measure aroused much discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
TRINITY.

Hartford, March % (speclaD The cast Of characters
Of the comedy entitled " Miss Duzenberry," to be pre-
sented by the dramatic association, has been appointed
as follows: Henry Barnabee, IL. 5. Candee. '3
Petcival Bogardus, G. n. Hamlin. 'Ol; Peter,
Bogardus's servant, c c. Barton, jr, '03; Will
fam Smother, esq, a country landlord, W. S. schultz,
'e4; bubble, a lawyer. A.. c. Graves, '01 Hos;barn,
Q hostler. c. c. Barton. IT,, '93i Dealhead, a constable,
G. +. Weed. %; Mary Drawn, T. Mexican. IT., 'G2
Fanny Grcenpath. H.. II. Potter, '93.
At the request Of Manager Young. the gee and
banjo clubs have appointed an assistant manager to
aid the manager In his work Of carrying on the bushes,
of the clubs. q. ii. Wilson. '03. was elected TO fill the
Richard E. Burton. 's3, delivered the first address OF
his cou,sc OF three lectures in Alumni Hall on the even.
ing of March 10. The subject was Robert Louis ste
venson.n The hall was well filed. and the lecture
proved very interesting and Instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
roRnHAM COLLEGE NEWS.

There is a rumor current That the memoirs OF the
late Father Ducet, at one time president OF this col
lego. will be collected into book form and given to the
pubuc at an early date. Among the many valuable
manuscripts left by the venerable Father, ms remin.
sciences of Edgar Allen Poe are of unusual value, and
In, ,oco,ve n warm welcome by the many friends Of
tbe poet and the priest. Father Dncet was often re-
ouested during his lifetime to publish his manuscripts
Of historical subjects and the "reminiscences Of the great
poet.
Much interest was felt here last week in the meeting
at De La sale Institute to increase the Archbishop
Itughes statue fund. 1t Is now nearly three years
since the project of erecting a statue to the memory
Of the Archbishop was first taken up bS the toraham
oirnni association and many interested Roman Cathoe
iavmen. Three thousand dollars were subscribed during
that period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South bethlehem. Penn, March 81 (Special).-Both
baseball and lacrosse have been active this week.
sharon, who played on the Elmira team, Is here
coaching the nine. No trainer has yet been secured
for the lacrosse team, but Manager Eavcnson will try to
have one here In q short time.
Hopkins, '04, has been elected captain Of the fresh
man baseball team.
Van Cleve, "a. is captain Of the freshman lacrosse
team.
The following seniors have been selected by the
faculty 10 speak on University Day W. S. Topping,
salutatorian; Walton Forstall. valedictorian; J.. =.
Gr!ggs. II. r. Morris, G. Mex. Lcoser, L. A. Suier. l..
DooIittle, ". A. Hcindle, +. A. Merrick. Il. +. Wcndic,
J.. A. sinner, J. $. h.. Hollinshead.
Ernest L. C0ngdon, Ph. b., Instructor In Qualtatlve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
crNvpAr. TuEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. DIT. w. S. Langford, secretary Of the Church
BOARD of Missions, addressed the missionary society Oh
the seminary on Tuesday evening on the subject Oh
the general missions of the Church.
On Thursday afternoon the Rev. Professor Waipois
delivered the fourth and last of hissiniormal talks 70
the MEMBERS Of the senior class on the geherai suo'ee'
20 narsh york. His remarks were on the special topic
% tho care of the children, including Sunday-school
work. children's services and catechising.
ON Thursday evening at evensong Dean Norman
preached to the students on the subject Oh the hsmn
" benedicite." uo,r woat for
tho Faster holidays. Work will be resumed on Inc
Monday after Low sunday, April ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
BROWN.

Providence. r.. l., March 20 (speciab.-Professor
Poland, the curator Of the Museum Of Classical Arch-
aeology, has ordered from London casts OIL TIE eastern
friczc Of the parthenon III Athens. The oasis are to
no roIa for with money furnished by Edward ]. Nick
crson, an architect Of Providence.
Manager Tanning has arranged the following ball
games for the coming season: April %, Harvard, at
Cambridge; April Is. Wesleyan. at Providence May =
Boston Athletics, at Providence; May g, Harvard at
Cambridge: May o. Yale, Mt Providence May H. Yale
nj Ncw-Ilaven; MAY II, Wesleyan al Ai'uuie'o"h
Nav Is. Trinity, at Hartford May 10. Holy Cross, ut
Worcester. May 90. Trinity, at Providence; May &c,
Holy Cross, AT Worcester; May 81, Trinity at Provi'
dcncc; May &c, University Of Michigan, at Providence;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
CORNELL.


,,haca n ". March 90 SpeciaD .-Stndents OF Sb'
low Co. ere Of mechanical engineering and mechanic
orts make their annual tours of inspection, leaving
here on March 20.
Since the beginning OF the year candidates ior
positions upon the university ana freshman c'c"S "a
been at work upon the machines Of the gymnasium
Mr.. Courtney has been dropping them out uh'l nc
has only ten in training for the university crew al"
fourteen for the freshman crew.
II IS now expected that four Of last years university
crew will retain their places. Stroke Doe oi i''
wears crew. will be with the corps Of engineers en-
gagged in field work and his place VIII nave 10 DC
filed. His brother is practising as stroke OF TIC
friedman crew.
The last session of The Cornell Congress FOR the terNa
was almost as stormy as that OF the House oil KEEP
resentatives on March 4. the cause beng an enoi'
on the part of the Democrats IN The absence oil a large
plumber Of Republicans TO pass q bill Placing ua on
the free list over the Presidents veto.
Senator Leland stanford and wife were IN Ithaca
on Thursday and Friday. They were guests OF ex'
| President White. Senator Stanford inspected tn.
buildings and equipment Of the university, getting ideas
for his own Institution.
Mortar boards will be generally worn by the juniors
and sophomores next term. II is SAID that forty
| lady students have ordered them.
The President White school of History and 70
| Ntical science is to be given a plan Of equalization
on essentially the same basis as that Oh the ne"
school Of Philosophy.
Charles f. Pratt. Of Elmira, has been appo.nle6
term. Tie executive committee have appointed thC
following gentlemen as nonresident professors III lt
school OF Law for the coming year Francis NJ. frlcB-
of the New York Court Of Appeals; Donald Chamber
District Court; Irving q. Nann, Of the .Nc'V,l orr
| Court Of Appeals, and Goodwin Brown. Of New-loFL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. March % SpeclaD.-Presideh scott
has received official notice of the fact that the college
will receive about 800, 900 under the VIII OF MI fayef-
weather. OF New-Yorl, and a special meeting Oh INC
poard OF Trustees will be called some time In April to
take stems TO obtain the gift.
Since the resignation of Professor Patton the senior
c,oss has been without an Instructor in geology, but
now arrangements have been made to continue te
course, Professor william b. Scott, OF princeton CoieHe'
having consented temporarily to Gil the char.
Messrs. 5. G. Mahon, p. J. Challcn and L. l.. yelling
have been appointed a committee to MAKE arrange
mcnts for the senior hop. which will he held June IL.
II.
The college bowling club on Thursday night had a
match game with the Young Mems Christian Associa-
| ton team, in Association Hall, and though they were
fbeatcn by q score Of 1888 to ITO, they showed up
in good form.
" President scott has just issued a circular announc-
ing that the next year Of the state College Tor the
benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts, Will be-
lin September %, 1851. Under the state law a free
Scholarship Is assigned to each Assembly District Tor
each wear. and competitive examinations will be held
az the respective county court houses on. SATURDAY
| June d. Five full courses of study are maintained as
follows: In agriculture, civil engineering ana
mechanics, chemistry, electricity and biology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23

,r,e .. Holy Cross. at Providence; June D. W
90 proyidcpce; June Il, Harvard, at PROVIDENCE
III Iro 49, tont klee Climb concert was given by the
- and Grown clubs in Music Hall last Aonuas
d du'J A large and enthusiastic audience was III
Tendance, and the concert was an uncondi''on"' S"'
cess. c.udnor Co,by. ,67, of
Vow. York. for the best Brown song , %oi y arT Winslow
nis Az Or. F. l.. Day and Mr.. J. b. BARBOUR u fc''"
and Coioy % for the freshman ball nine have
lmT : =. ,tccrc captain Of the team. us,
chg TS s,ibicct fs the senior prize essay THIS year Will
Ia tc " Ethics Of Example"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-23
VASSAI,.

Pouclhcepsic, March % Spectacular. william p.
Harper. Of Yale College, has completed the course of
lectures on The Psalms" which he has been giving
before the students Of Vassar College. The last lcct-
IRE. on "The Historical Element in Prophecy ana
Psalmody-Its Relation to the Divine Element" was
given In answer TO questions which have come up
during the course, and which could not be treated in
the twenty minutes given for " discussion" al the close
Of each lecture.
The following students have been appointed for com
menccment L" hOnOr5"; Miss Applcgatc, Miss Curry,
Miss Furness, Miss Florence Halliday, Miss karana,
Miss Rickert, Miss Vickroy and Miss Washburn. The
number of honors Is unusually large In proportion To
the size of the class. 1t is not in the classroom alone.
however, that the present senior class mas beeh
efficient. They have been active In all the Interests
Of college lfe.
The last hall play Of the year. " She Stops to Con
ouer.7 was given In Philalitlean Hall on saturday
evening. a large part Of the cast was taken from
| the freshman class, but the play was not TIC less
! successful on that account.
The swimming tank in the gymnasium Is at iaSt
| ready for use; the sulphurOus color has disappeared
| from the water, and those who have tried the tahh
pronounce 1t a pleasant variety In the symhas'ic p'ao'
tice. vo.,h,u =. ,,,,o
number of Government documents nave Deeh ioT"uiuOu
to the library of Nassar College,, - ror
Through the generosity OF +. +. lhohpsoh, ~ 80
| Work CITY. the college is soon TO have a new library
hn,lding ADEQUATE To It's needs. The building VIII W
attached to the main Building. 50 that tHe Stiiuca.s
viii he able. as now, TO have easy access W ielcIcnSC
| hooks. Mr.. Thompson has volunteered " Dear 'hc
| expense of one Of the new professors HOUSES