davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
SYRACT'SE.

Syracuse, Nov. 90 Speciall-Tle football season
closed with the Thanksgiving game between the uni
versity and the City Athletic team, resulting IN II
score of % 10 10 for the former team saturday No
yember 81 the university eleven defeated the Roches-
Ter team score Is to l6 This gives Syracuse third
place In the New-YOrk State intercollegiate League
The new gymnasium Is completed. The apparatus
bss been purchased under the direction OF Professor
Mccormick The running track is one Of the best In
the State being provided with the patent raised cor
ners. The rooms designed for the Y. NJ. G. A. de-
naytment are commodious and finished in antique
oak. Tho scientific department has been thoroughly
revised and greatly enlarged More scientific studies
viii bo required in the classical and scientific courses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
THE IEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

corth pothIohem. Penn, Now 30 specnD.-La't
,,do tbe freshman class succeeded for the first
time in several years in holding its class supper IN
south bethlehem. There no interference 10y the
sorhomores F. J. Wheeler acted as toastmaSter.
AT the last meeting of the engineering society inc
following from '03 were elected: II. e. IL. HECK H.
+. Mylander, W. 2. Mari, A. sheldoh anu IL Do
Shipey . ,o,d
with ofnvette nj Wilkes barre last WEDNESDAY. lhere
M ereat deal of doubt 10 abe result, Dut Leheh
won easily by a score OF 10 10 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, VT, Nov. 20 CSpeciaD-The hrst NEE. Oh
the L. v NJ fall meet association was held last s@'ur
day. The challenge cup was won by the JUNIOR eitS'
which scored 90 points. The college record ior r'S
broad Jump was the only one broken L. 'Aieh oe'
tered his old record by several inches
nh. university cotillion club gave It's first german
% tho season last Monday evening at the Howard no
III Hall Ii was led by W. Murray Crombe, ~. ~,
" rhe new DYNAMO for the mechanical building I MAs
oo,aa and the plant has been put In lpeItIloh' ne
TD1 fIrnaSa has been SCI up iii tie foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

DIR. Jeanette b. Greene who conducts thee lssses In
physiology and biology, and Professor Die ). Martin
OF the departments OF geology, chemistry ami physics
recently received large amount OF valuable illustrative
material for these departments. Lack Of room pre-
vents the proper arrangement for classification and
display, and much that would otherwise be used In the
lecture room or In laboratory work Is practically un
available for this reason. Tho college owns fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
TUFTS.

Tufts College, Mass, Nov. 20 (special'-The once
NJ president of the trustees recently made vacant by
the death of Charles Robinson, has been filled by the
election of John D. w. JOY, who has served as score
tarv for a number Of years Henry b. Metcaf mas
been elected secretary.
u A Dnrkee director OF Goddard Gymnasium, has
inst completed the annual physical examination OF
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CATHOLIC IrNIvERsITy OF AMERICA

Washington. Nov. 20 (SpeclaD.--on Thanksgiving
Day the buildings OF the university and Of tho
affiliated colleges were decorated with the American
flag and special services held IN the University
Chapel Dr. Philip J. 6arrisn. vice-rector. pontih-
Gated. In the absence of the rector at a "mssa
cantu" which was followed by tho famous prayer for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Nov. 30 (speciaD.The first social affair
Of the season took place Tuesday evening, Novem
Der 25 at Alumni Hall. 1t the first Of series Of
germans TO be given by the college elIb. 1t
was led by +. b. Fuller. 90, and was a great success.
The library OF Bishop Paddock, Of Massachusetts,,
which he bequeathed 10 the college, has arrived 1t
contains many valuable volumes.
on Friday evening DR.. Martin lectured before the
Athenaeum Literary Society "Sanscrit-its Ethno
logical and lis Pathological Value.7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

fbc authorities drawn up q century ago by Archbishop
Carroll the first bishop and primate OF the hmer'""
church. and several prayers Of thanksgiving.
A number of works have recently been ADDED 10 tno
psychological section of the university horary' "a
49,, :, s,.choIogv bas been established under the
onances OF The Rev. Edward A. Pace, j.. d., IN. ~.
Tenzrl professor Of physiological psychology, ana
nunntlty OF the most recent apparatus Is III use III O"o
psychological laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
prPxsK1LL MILITARY ACADEMY.

Peehskiu. n. V, Nov. 80 (specall-lhe new army
tactics have been introduced and they are much liked
Inv the cadets The battalion is daily hard at WORK
and is accomplishing much so that ii can compete with
ANYTHING of its kind. 1t is already up TO us customary
standard Of efficiency
Professor Schurr OF New-YOrk delivered lecture
before The students last saturday evening on TIE sub
feet OF Natural History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
DELAWARE.

Newark Del, Nov 90 specaD.-Thc Delaware Col
lege football team has Just closed It's season with
creditable record ont of nine games played only
three defeats were sustained two OF which happened
AT the start OF the season. before the regular team was
organized Since then there las been but one defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

during the first two years. Seven distinct seienuic
courses consisting of lectures ana labora'ory "oN'
NAV be chosen as electives at the end of the sophoe
wear Several thousand dollars worth OF apparatus
has been ordered from Germany, under the SUPERVISION
of DR. Hoonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

geological ana meteorological collections. AMI among I'VE
ACQUISITIONS Of the present year is extensive nter
for tho study Of chemistry and phsse'i .no,i col.
lection . .., 4, An. strdv
., rt history under President Samson, WHO is an en-
fhusiastic specialist and well known ms an anthor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
enior class, and DR.. james Strong repfeseh'ou ''0
HARVARD.
HARN AMI.
.n,1r nEstr1rr OF LITERARY ACTINlTf.

SOME RESULTS OF LITERARY ACTIVITY.
comb1dre Nov. 90 (specaD.-with the Yale
Harvard freshman game yesterday. the football sea-
son mt Harvard may be considered as ehueo. iO mas
not been so successful season US ihaO vi H'' 49,
but I'm one way II has been ihoio i"p 80
H. has taught Harvard severe lessS' IL h''
showed CAPTAIN Traffori that it is particularly au'an-
tageous to pick out the men for the PosuonS % e'
in the season as possible so that there NAV DC some
harca Cor the eleven TO accstom themselves TO each
other and to work together 1t has taught the coaches
~ this wear moreover, and whatever men may DC
coaches I'm future years, that fine teampay mus. oo
insisted upon, and that 1t is fooshness 10 depehu vi
individual play however excellent or aggressive III
this particular alone have Mr. Adams and Mr. stewart
the Harvard coaches, been to biame-ior other"Ho
they have worked hard for the success OF the eleven
They certainly merit none of the vtuperauon winch
some college men would heap upon them, simply be-
cause Harvard beaten. Harvard has not ue
abundance Of available coaches that Yale has and it
Is Door policy TO ALLEVIATE those that she has. Inc
outlook for the eleven next year Is certainly bnght'
For as far as can be asceraned now, every man who
played at Springfield will be back In college next year
Even Lake. who is in '92. will enter the law schooi'
and will thus be available. SO taking this and the
possibility OF fine material In 49, the loOtoui
outlook for next year Is promising.
Perhaps the most significant literary work done by
a Harvard professor for number OF years Is PrOies
sOr NortOns translator Of Dante's "DlVlhe Someo1'
HELL the first division OF the poem, is as yet the only
volume published, but the PurgatOry and Paradise
Will probably be out before the winter Is over. 1t Is
interesting to know that Mr.. Lowell, to whom the
translation is dedicated read the proofs OF the hrst
volume and OF The first cantos Of the second the
PurgatOry.
The dispnte between DR.. +. Il. Abbot, OF Cam
bridge and Professor Royce, in regard to the criticism
of Dr. Abbot's book a Way out Of Agnosticism,'
by Professor Royce has attracted such general atten
ton that the affair cannot De considered ms con
corning philosophical circles alone.
The secretary of last years senior class has hhiShed
the statistics Of his class and among many interest
ing tables perhaps the most interesting Is the one
which tells how many of the class have Iad some OF
their writings published outside OF college papers
out of class of PSI. ifty-nhe have contributed 10
extra collegiate publicatlOns-thrty nine III neWspl,,
pers, sixteen in religious scientific, humorous anu
literary periodicals has published history, one
novel, and one treatise on music. ms certainty
seems to be "a high proportion Of literary EFFORT III inc
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
CORNELL.

Ithaca n. V, Nov. 90 tSpeclal.-The College Ass'-
citation of the Middle states and Maryland was III seS
sion here Friday and saturday. Among 'he coilege
presidents in attendance were Presidents Low, OF Cou
bia; Gilman, of Johns Hopkins; Webste'' 81 Union
Rhoads, of Bryn Mawr; De GarmO of swarthmoe, and
Fell of ST Johns College Elk President Magill OF
Sv;rthmore: Chancellor SIMS of Syracuse Professors
Butler of Columbia super, of Dickinson james, OF
the University of Pennsylvania Duryee and Scott OF
Rutgers Mevil Dewey, and the president and most OF
the faculty Of Cornell were also In attendance An
interesting discussion took place on Friday afternoon
on the question OF permitting students to take stude'
In professional schools while pursuing regular under
graduate course such studies to count toward both
degrees. The referee Professor Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia, and the co-pferee Professor u a.
Collin, Of the Cornell Law School
In The evening President Gilman, who was also the
president Ct the association, spoke in Barnes iau on
the tonic as il Worth While TO Uphold any Longer
the Idea Of Liberal Educahonl' This address was
the most notable feature of the meetings. President
Gilman after presenting o number Of opinions from
educational writers that had led him to speak on this
theme first carefully distinguished between the aim Of
liberal education in the true meaning of that term
and the that adopted for attaining TINS ann
lie held that there little substantial difference as TO
the desii ability and Importance Of the end though
there was much difference of opinion in regard to the
means He then proceeded 10 define literally edu
Gated man. and concluded by eloquent plea for the
maintenance Of the essentials OF that education which
both experience and philosophy had shown 10 be the
nobest
Saturday morning the discussion Of University Exten
sion was opened by Professor Edmund j. James. of the
University Pennsylvania, president OF the American
society for University Extension, and continued by
Mevll Dewey, secretary OF the Board of Regents. At
naIfpa 10 O'Clock the meeting adjourned to Inspect
The buildings and grounds under the guidance OF Pro
lessor Mans and members If the Cornell faculty
President Low, Of Columbia, chosen president OF
the association to succeed President Gilman, and "a
committee was appointed TO represent the Interests OF
education at Chicago.
1.-THE University Rcgsteg" for Is0l'02 has appeared.
A new feature Is map OF the campus and surround
incs valuable and useful addition. The total NUM-
Der OF students is 1460 and OF officers $50. The sage
school Of Philosophy makes IT. appearance with full
equipment II eight special teachers, for the first time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30
TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION AT PRATT ISsIli ,,.Is

t.-.tsl
The mechanic arts department IN inc - IA
tute Is this wear threefod in it, educational u,xn
receives As usual the students from the Ieenn's IA
school for one hours daily manual tFahihs .rpt,
a, trade school instruction In nine nueren' ar:
70 men between the ages OF eighteen and twenty
while It's science and technology classes sl ats.
lion in the principles underlying the inaus ths sei.
These classes are an Innovation. They supps as,,A
enrIic and technical education desired by those
I'm some exactIng business or pursuit Ian "a.
some Of the trades In this department. nave - ma.
tended 10 twoyeas' course notably earpeh'' mi,
chme shop work and freseo and house pslnuns .,tha
instruction will In time produce nome DIV 0,,Ins
Iahorars The instructor in carpentry Is p"PaA n,
80 4, tvelye lectures on lumber To be iusu a..
stereopilcon views which will be delivered Os'0'' -
,Nochrical High School students. .,ce,,
Tna fine working plant OF this department, e0m pnle.
ino moSern trade appliance, Is further supps
mented BY fully equipped Laboratories 20 g me
nass ~ Inc classes IN science ana eonno sseoneiy
tDJIes pursued In the latter classes are tsengh a
chemistry, electrical construction construeuon.
osaadaS machine design, buidihs
metallurgy OF iron and Steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-30

%: treasurer, e. Smith, '05. committee n -
consisting Of y. Sigel, '93. G. Craft 49, ar
Baynes, have been appointed 30 represent the o.
at the next meeting OF tho intercollegiate 49,
Association directors. "~'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

disturbed was a jar of buttermilk.
Strange taste, indeed.
Among hundreds in Harde>
man County who are anxious for
the fair, we know of no one more
enthusiastic than our old friend,
Mr.. Nat Huddleston. of Grains
vile. He sees readily the advan-
tages to be derived and he Will be
down to the mass meeting on the
18th and bring his friends with him.
Wall Paper, Mirrows, Bracket
Lamps, Lanterns and 1000
things can lie bought cheap at
Huds0n's.
Waller Goodman 81 Co., 35S
Front ST., Memphis, will II your
cotton for one dollar per bale. This
includes commission, storage and
fire insurance. No other merch-
ants in the city offer such induce
ments. They have patrons in this
county already who are we'll pleas
ed with results.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Charles B. Wood has gone to
Nashville.
Try Blank Brothers Fine French
Candies at Hudsons.
Miss Mollie Jones, of Pocabon-
tas, has entered school at St. James
Hall
Mrs. Walter MCGEE. of Mercer
is visiting her brother, Vernon
Hudson.
Goa OIL at 10 cents per gallon
w. ii, REYNOLDS 81 Go.
Mr.. Tom Irby, popular
young man of Whiteville, is clerk
ing for Savage q Emerson.
j. I. Gibson is thankful. HI
has finished gathering his crop, owe:
no one and is still democrat.
james Hudson, of Middleton
left last week for Texas on pros
pecting tour.
Beautiful Library and Stand
Lamps at Hudson's cheap.
Mrs, 7. j. Baker and children
of Oakland, Mss, are visiting
Col. Thos. Newsom and wife.
j. r. Doyle, one of our mos
punctual paying subscribers, calle'
to see us Friday.
Captain T. c. Spight has ac.
cepted a losi;ion in the Office Q
the Oliver-FInnie Grocery Co.
Tiniypes % cents each at Saul,
bury Photograph Gallery.
Charles Gauden left the frs
of the week for Birmingham, muc
to the regret OF his friends here, 3
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

The BULLETIN is glad to state
that the conservative membership
of the Alliance predominates in our
County.
We are requested by the
County Superintendent to announce
that an Institute will be held at
Grand Junction on the 18th.
See The Toilet Soaps and Perfumes
at FL udson's. Bargains for you.
j. d. Casselberry has moved
to Memphis and opened a law
Office at No. Al Madison ST., second
floor of Planters Insurance build
ing, room q.
The souvenir edition of the
Scimitar surpasses all newspaper
efforts in the South. and covers the
management all over with honors.
Deputy Trustee Joseph Mill
stead has returned from his rounds
over the county collecting taxes.
He reports collections light every
where except at salisbury.
Coal Oil at Is cents per gallon.
Wy II DRuNnr a ~
Running races, quarter, eighth
and half mile at Nuckolls d Bills
track every Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. No charges for entrance.
Everybody invited.
-Llghtfort 81 Go. have one of
the largest slngle-cyiinder music
boxes made. The pieces on its
register are familiar and the execu-
ton periect. ALI lovers Of music
should see and hear it.
On Thursday of last week,
while several colored children were
playing in a house on j. w. Eli
liott's place, near Salisbury, the
clothing of one of the girls caught
fire and she was burned 10 death.
Cabinet Photos only $500 per
dJzen at Callahan IL Patterson's
Gallery, Salisbury.
Hon. Josiah Patterson spent
Monday in Bolivar, looking after
the interest Of his constituents. He
will leave about the middle of the
month for Washington City to re-
main during the session Of congress.
Woodruff 3 Gallery is still Ia
running order. If you have had
photographs taken either by HIM OIL
Ross, he now offers to make SIX
cabinet pictures from the old mega
tives for IS cents. nov6-4t
-Milk-sops entered Will Viii.
liamS cellar the other night. NJ
merous jugs of wine, ropy from
age and of high flavor, were lef
untouched, and the only thing
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
Mrs. Berry Cliff, a resident of

Mrs. Berry Cliff, a resident of
the 10Th district, has been sorely
bereayed lately. Her son, George,
about twenty-eight years old, and
the main stay of the family, and
her daughter, Miss Mollie, Just
blooming into womanhood, both
died of typhoid fever last Tuesday
night. 1t is sad when the angel of
death enters a household and takes
therefrom the old and infrm and
especially is 1t SO when those i'll the
spring time of life are called SO
soon after entering upon useful
career.
"A meeting of the County Al
lance was held i'll Bolivar, OH lhurs-
day, Oct. 29th. We We're uDab e
to give any Of the proceedings III
our last issue, but since the meelipL
we have gathered soilIe information
which we give below: The secre-
tary report sh wed Il great taliina
off III the last SIX months, both DIS 10
membership and payment of dues
The business of the meeting seemed
10 be to ascertain Lhe decline, and,
if possible, to reinvest the cause
with interest. A resolution was
passed, in Viting President Mellow
ell to deliver five speeches in diff
ferent parts of Hardeman County,
provided he would agree to come at
his own expense. The business
agent for this county, James X.
Sweeton, offered his resignation,
and gave as reason that he had
ordered goods tor members Of the
Alliance and they had failed to pay
tor same. He explained that here
after his efficiency would be i'm
paired, and he asked to be released.
They refused to grant his request !
A resolution was introduced, eu>
dorsing the Ocala demands, espec-
tally the subtreaoury aud land loan
parts, and refusing TO vote for any
man hereafter who is not IN favor
of them. The resolution was tabled
by large majority.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

The Clarendon Hotel, on Mad
ison ST., Memphis, near Cotton
Exchange, has recently been reft-
ted, and is in charge of Messrs.
Isele & Co., who for years past
have been come cted with Leuhr-
mans Restaurant. Through their
advertisement in to-day's BULLETIN
they extend cordial invitation to
the people of Hardeman County to
stop with them when In the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
Bolivar Bulletin
SPECIAL CARD.

We desire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re-
liable house to their confidence. One
of the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We have known Mr.. Milford in
timately for years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business of
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitating-
ly say that you can depend on
what be states as being exactly SO
plain and easily understood.
You lake no chance in ordering
from j. N. milford. as your money
will be promptly refunded (without
any expense) if not pleased with the
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06

The mass meeting to be held
here on Nov. 18th, to take steps
towards the organization of fair
association for Hardeman County,
promises TO be well attended. Ev-
cry enterprising and public-spirited
citizen in the county Is expected to
be present and take stock. Those
who have signed the call for the
meeting mean business. Several
speeches will be delivered on the
occasion.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
NONRESIDENT Notice.

]. ". Luttrell ct al. vs. ]. II. Luttrell, ct ais
No. 1853 X. d.
In this cause 1t appearing from the petition,
which 10 sworn to, that defendants, J. II. Lut-
trell and William Luttrell and Mrs. Sallie r.
Park, nOn-residants Of the state OF Tennes-
1t is ordered that publication be made for
four successive weeks in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN,
a newspaper published at Bolivar, Tennessee,
requiring said defendants TO enter their appear
ance herein by within the first three days Of
the December term 1891, Of the County Court Of
Hardeman County, Tennessee, to be held at the
courthouse in Bolivar, on Monday, the 7th day
of December, 1891, and plead, answer or demur
TO petition In this cause, the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for hear
ing ex parte. This the 4th day OF November,
1891. w. w. FARLEY, G. d. NJ.
A. J. Coates, Solicitor for Pepn's. noy6-4t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
WOODS paLatabke Grill Tonic.

WHY IT LEADS ALL OTHERS.
Because il is blood purifier and iron
tonic.
Because il never tails to cure.
Because it is the most pleasant to take
Because children love it.
Because hsit fails you get your money
back
Price 80 cents per bottle. For sale by
Savage Il Emerson, Bolivar, and j. w.
NuckolIs, Toone.
MANSFIELD DRUG CO., Prop'rs.,
may15-sm Memphis, 7saH.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
BARGAIN DAYS

We take our hats off to the pub
lie for the liberal patronage accor
ded us last Saturday when we in
augurated bargain day. We sold
the goods. and we sold them cheap,
We propose to offer now one of the
grandest cuts ever yet made. No
customer is permitted to leave our
house without first being fully
satisfied
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
Important Notice.

This is to notify those indebted to
US, either by note or account, that
the same must be paid on or before
December /, 1891, or our papers
will be placed III the hands of an
officer for collection.
HOLMES Bros.
Hickory Valley, Oct. 30, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-11-06
For Sale.

2 Carpets, set Bed Room Fur
niture. (walnut) also Dining Room
Table. All in good condition.
Will sell cheap. Apply TO
nov6-tf Ike KAHN.