davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
coURr c41FyDARs FOR TO-DAY.

Sunrerne Court-(feneTal Term.-Kecess.
Supreme Court~Chambers-B Ingraham. J-Mo:ion
calendar Nos 70 s. SoSa sf e1mt a. II Patterson
JEN6s. s2S. 2744 Law ana fact Nos: 1749; 1919.
3 Sl 1gSS @ StS sS S2S !tg s $50 el 1885, $50
Supreme Court-Special Term-part II-Beiore IrSaA
U.s.! Gg g8.5 S0 ESQ 5C' s5i So 255S $50 and
Ss Se 1853 2oS l2S5 So5 III iot los o4 1855 2c 2o
2OSS Sapreme court-creuit-pat l-Bctorc Andrews j.
s3S 1919 2SGS 2s9s $5 $ss sGi $751; s2 $685.
saplens CoGit"ClFcut~Part II13eiore Peash' 10
SS9i %. $35 &c., 32 s5 1853 1853 sSY s0 ss70 1913 a $685.
S'2 sups@c ss2S SSSS SCR sSo oIn
Nos 2i77 7g 2ii2, 2957. 27oS 1922 1i'9 2''O' 2''S
ST! ySogss oSS gs5s sagac' ssss s40 70
ss s iSSs 3$ Ss5s SS5s S'.0 S'''
Saricgate'S CouTt~Before Ransom. s-wiI Of John @
Crouch 80 a. @ iI5 pa,TtE SAiB Brennan %a j. H. Wood
". r. Tooker Iooacy, Il T. Huo6e ana Thomas bona
0GIsG9H 10 a. NJ II NJ shsfdaS E. yaud j.
Williams, T. A. preyfoqs ~ LthaHer Wiban ahS 70 c'SehT5
superior cOurt-special Term-Beore sedswick' C. j.
superior reE%-sIos S ss sas EfssmaH sfs s sMC M
super oT CoutGrria Ierm-Part before G!dersleeve
sSRerqF 5S5 sso ad 1sra' s5s Dei0' @'Ad'
superior Couft-iria reln-Part III,BetOre Dusro, j.
Nos. 2007. 1871 1929 lOio, llo3. 1871 23lt ZdlO
Common Pleas-Geneyal Term-Adiourned until June
Common Plels-Special 1crm-Betore DAILY, G. j.
Motions.
Common Peas-EQuity Tem-Adlourned for the term
Common Pleas-Tria Tern-Part I-Beiore iookstaNer =,
Nos 1888. 1888 $50. 400, 500 ST. S6V' oo', oVo 'oS
1913. $40, 4SS COZ, ia. 49, .
Common Ple1s-Tiill Tern-Parts II aud III-Ad
Iourned for the =.
=, city COurt-spccal Term-BefOTe Fitrsimons J'-M0
lions.
city Court-Tral Term-rart I-Before Van wyck. J.
Ne, g 1919 ,tS 1870 lsi7 lAs s22l 244s s2o4 9'i 2so'
Nos. 326l $500 S77 30l2 3496 335l 3l05. 1854 22o3
22j1, 33ii. 3i67. 8i0S, 3i09 3iel.
city COurIrlal Term Part llI-Beforo Mccarthy. j.
Nos. 1860 2S55, J252 5Of 3O11 3O19 3OSo 25OT 1891
pool. 2p52. 1923 $3.50 27i7 1908.
city COurt-Inal Tern-Part IY-Before Newburger, :
Equity cases Nos ls; 10 % 29. Il so 81, 81 80 80 80
Ss6s, $500 S267 s2os s26e s2o, S27 S272 1913 Sele
S170 1900 90i Sl57 2Sl2 s7l6 S7D7 1852 902t. S69l
30iS. 1896, 377S, 373i $3.50. 1884 376l $780, 3i20
Court q Oyer and rermIner-Betore Van Drunt JAs
Court OF General Sessions-Part I-Before Smyth, r.
Assistant DstrictAtorney Townsend-Nos. 70 32 In
ciu-,
Court OF General SessonsPart ll-Before MARITIME,
Assisting District Attorney Davis.-Nos. to IL Inclusive
Court OF General Sessions-Part I1I-Beiore Fitzgerald
J-Assistant Attorney stspler.-Nos. " In
cluslvas
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston, May II (SpeciaD.-In accordance with a
time honorcd custom, the members Of tho
senior class were entertained at a reception and ban
Quet by the s0phomores at the Hotel Brunswick, May
To- Miss Sarah 5. Windsor, VI. d., president OF the
sophomore class acted toastmstress. The orator
Of the evening was Edwin L. llcckbcrt, and poem
was read by Miss Miranda Croucher. Professor T.
T. Lindsay If. W. Brecldnrdge, Miss Louise H. Morey
and Miss Harriet 5. Sawyer spoke in response to
toasts.
The annual business meeting Of the Pathological
Association was held May ID. The following officers
were chosen President, Professor T. b. Lindsay secre
tary Miss Belle : Hall treasurer, Joseph G. Wyman
librarian Miss Ella a. Titus, executive committee,
Professor T. B. Lindsay, Miss Florence ID. Shepherd,
Edward T.. Hardy Frnk H. Hodge.
The faculty OF the School of Law have appointed
commencement speakers from that department Charles
p Benedict and Norman F. Hesseltine.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE FIFTY-sEV'
ENTH YEAR

ENTH YEAH.
Hartford May II (speclaD-ne ffty-seventh class
was graduated from Hartford Theological seminary
last week under most auspiclous circumstances for
them and their Alma Mater. The festivities OF ann
versary week were begun by the remarkably successi
and enjoyable musical festival Of the Hosmer nan
Choral Union, whose programme included the Nnder'
ing of tho oratOro "The Light Of ASIA conducted by
Dudley Buck, its composer
The alumni luncheon crowded the gymnasium Win
guests and made It's walls ring with the responses 10
the afterdlnner speeches of faculty, trustees ana
graduatss The annual address before the alumni as
sociaton was by Professor Lcverett W. Spring, d. De-
of williams College, on Literature and the Ministry
The laying Of the cornerstone of the Case Memorai
Library was ceremony OF much Interest. The founda
lions measure 146xG5 feet and the superstructure IN
Norman STYLE viii provide accommodations for 23o'ooo
volumes To the library of $1,000 volumes, the gen
crosity OF Thomas Duncan, one OF the trustees, has
added the best neurological collection known 10
exist In this country. 1t comprises nearly 5000
titles with exceptionally valuable annOtatlons. colee
Ons Of fugitive materal, and complete indlces. The
collection has been gathered and arranged by gene
man Of wealth and culture, resident in Brooklyn. who
has spared neither toll nor expense In making ms
It's transfer 10 Hartford The late Newton case VINO
provided for the building Of the library, also pur
transfer to It's alcoves The seminary Is the reSduay
legatee OF his estate
authority which controls the institution Is vested
elected the Rev. DR.. samuel II. Virgin, OF New-f0rk
and Henry d. Hyde, Of Boston, TO the Board OF
Trustees. The trustees elected the Rev. Meancthon
W. Jacobus, Of oxford Penn, TO succeed Professor A.
c. I'm the department OF New Testament Exegess
and tho Rev. Dr. John H. Worcester, IT, to the probes
sorshlp OF Systematic Theology.
Addresses by members Of the graduating class were
new and successful feature # the anniversary exer
cises. The speakers and themes were as follows W., ;
Carleton Hogan University Of Vermont, '99, "The
Prophetic Aspect Of Human LIFE; Leigh b. Maxwell
Howard University, 49, The Minister as a Man
Of Life TO TRUTH; Frederick j. Perkins, Williams Col
lege The Bible as a Text Book in Theology; John 8
Porter, Williams, 'e9, The Ministry OF Letter VIII
" Evangelism the Test Of Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
RENSSELAER, poLYTEclINIC INSTITUTE

Troy, y. Y, May Il CSpcciaD-Reviews began last
week and will continue until May %. Commence
rnnnt comes on June L. Charles Macdonald. -. viii
deliver the address to the graduates The baccaaureatc
sermon will be delivered sunday, June II, by the
Rev f. A. Enos, Of 81. Paul's Church
j. NJ Warren 81. and L. f. Gurley, 40 Of this city.
have each given 81 900 TO the Institute.
The trustees have directed Professor DascOm Greene
10 assume the duties Of director for the present.
The subjects OF the graduating theses have been an
nOEnced. Twenty-Five out OF tlrty-one men have Sc
Iected designs of structures plants This IS lnuch
larger percentage than usual.
The Rev John NJ. BarrOws, '20 who was the Oldest
graduate Of the Institute died at his home I'm Olivet,
Mich on April Ii.
The banjo club made It's first public appearance on
Thursday evening AT Rand'S Opera House. with nine
banjos and ono plccOlO banjo. guitars and three
mandolins. Their playing was highly commended.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
I0HNS HOPKINS.
JOHNS HUfhINo'
rop,,vc AN INTERN ATIoNAL STUDENTS AS


ISOLATION.
ro,,,,o,o Md May II (SpeciaD.-The next 'i',oo
o,, will he the busiest OF the season at tle
I,niversity The final examinations Vsih n"S
"a oxtcnd 10 June ). Tho marlculHuoh oA -, d, -
wu, he held June g. and 10, ana degrees "ii ~, ~
conferred on Thursday June H. Inc sehoi 'iaS
49,, Iarped n series of class celebrations 10 Pie'euo
NV pc 49,, ,bo committee having the arrangements
'l' ,an,o consisting OF w. Knower, j. H. Hohsluer
- u, ,'' S,,,u,ton ir c. NJ Stewart, jr., ana Aureu
j. schrser. - oroan,zation
The graduate students are forming an .-,. Gov
.o Ia known as the students Association, h"'ine ~
,ts object the cultivation Of closer frnternni
among graduates students and with shliiar
t,ons abroad: 10 secure hospitality for s'uuehtS o
,IIno In foreign countries and to extend the saio
- t,o,ers studyng at American colleges or traVelhs
~ -, thts country. to establish bureau ana HoIHiS Va
international Information and an interhauohai
r,oc,vire and to cooperate the world over III uni-
versttv extension work. The movement 10 Nie ~
Growth OF a similar organization III Tn1S'
Mic Ionett,s latest gift OF 100000 for uie eu'
SCHOOL Of the university has assured the
% + institution and the opening Of Its doors 70 youe
oro from any part Of the United States VINO oesifc
90 ohta,n tho degree Of NJ ID. Dr. JAMES O''o'
Tho,nos +he member of the university Doaiu hs'Llo
IaI oborgo Of the medical department, shieu i'
England recently TO examine the buiuihs Pia"S ..
tbe methods Of teaching In the meuicA SIT e',, n,t
England and the Continent New DuIuins' . .hnrght
I've erected here for couple of years. but II Is h
that the school will be opened in connection WIN sno
Johns Hopkins Hospital this fall Miss 'arpe.v arr m~ ~
her gift Of 100000 condition rcGraTy a' isos The
NUt now m in hand is $4,000 the trustees the
2e" there will be little no difficulty In cO"ip'S viz
amount , -ato,+iac nhlolOgy Is to be eX-
tordcd nnder the direction Of Professor Iiat, M
~ Gtjla attention will be paid TO the crtcal stuaS %
iil texts and the cuneiform Inscriptions Dcal
| Govdv tflpeG
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
PENNINGTON SEMINARY,

Pennington, n j., May II (Special).-Last Wednes
day the seminary baseball team played decidedly
good game on the homo grounds against the reserve
team of Princeton College, winning by score Of 8
to 8.
On Friday evening the ladies Of the seminary gave @
reception to the young gentlemen which was highly
enjoyed by all who attended.
on SATURDAY night the PhOmathean Glee Club gave
a concert at Clifton Penn The club has number OF
dates for this term in Philadelphia, Trenton, Bounh
Brook and IaTdley. -, -
DR.. Hanlon and wife, who have been visiting W. r.
Maps, OF Long Branch y. j.. returned on FRIDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
DELAWARE.

Newark, Del. May Il SpccaD.-Regular daily
target practice is now held the rifle along
the White Clay Creek, about mile above the college
There are ranges Of 1OO 200. 3oo COO and 500 yards
although most OF the shooting is done on the first three
ranges At the last practice of the sophomore shoot
ing squad the best at 100, 200 and 300 yards
were made by Plumb c. W. Jones, Wilson and Dodd.
on Friday evening Of last week the members OF the
Delta Phi Society assisted by some young ladies' OF the
,ooru presentod tho drama "The stolen VIII in the
COLLEGE oratory before an audience OF 800 persons
AZ the Junior target practice several days af'
Iintenant Grant covered himself with glory by scor-
Inc % buIlseyes out of possible rs at 300 yards
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
vHE SEMITIC MUSEUM OPENED WITH A
FINE ARRAY OF ORIGINAL PHOTO
GRAPHS AND CASTS.

vHE SEMITIC MUSEUM OPENED WITH A
FINE ARRAY OF ORIGINAL PHOTO
GRAPHS AND CASTS.
Cambridge, Mass, May II (speciaD.-It un-
fortunate that the the river should have
proved so unsatisfactory. The crews had trained for
several months and these could not fail to be disap
pointed when II was spoiled by foul. However
there is little doubt but what '92 would still have Deeh
6rst at the finish IL the other crews had not Dee
handicapped by the foul The college was grahou W
the work done by the freshmen they made bad start
and got away a length and half behind the other
crews yet, taking advantage Of the trouble INTO wc
'91 and 93 getting they spured ana crosseu ue
finish line I'm front OF the sophOmores. The mahe-up
OF the crew, which will be substantially the same III 'o
race with the Yale and Columbia freshmen In June IS
as follows bow L. Lorns; ., J. NJ Thompson o. W. ..
johnson a. J. S. Fay; 5, B. j. Waters o. D. W. ohea
z c. T. Bond stroke. j. W. Gldden.
The new Semitic Museum has been formally opened
With addresses by President Eliot and Professors JOY
and LYON The collection the gift Of Jacob sch'
Of NevYork but was made under the direction OF the
Harvard professors. II is now on eXmbluoh IN Ine
Peabody Museum and consists OF three classes OF spec
mens-orignals photographs and plaster casts Among
the originals are day tablets with records dating as far
back as 100 b. c., BabylOnian and Assynan seas
eurjonsy carved, and manuscripts, Syrac ARABIC anu
Hebrew. The photographs are nearly l,oOo III mum
Der The casts have been prepared with care and are
scarcely inferior to the originals The most interesting
is a book OF Nebuchadnezzar. The COLLECTION VIII anu
new strength to the Semitic department of the college
which already. under the guidance OF frOIessors 'oS
and Lyon, has taken leading place. .,.o- ,.ouo
given 10 j. Cummings and j. l.. Dodge second prizes 70
l.. A. Reed, F. p. Denny and H. $ Potter ,oso- nc
follows; S +. Batcheder, G. X. Bell, r. J French.
". " Moody E. S Mullins, R. Norton and IL. Ware.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick, May II (Special).--The senior ex-
aminatiOns Will end on Tuesday, and the young men
will then depart for their homes. There viii be thirty
nine graduates, regular. and two Of men who took
special courses. The baccalaureate will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. George T. Bowling, Of the
Madison Avenue Church, Albany, y. " on Sunday
evening, June H. in the First Reformed Church. The
commencement exercises will be held in the opera
House. The presidents reception Will be hold in
Winants Hall.
The Bussing prizes for extempore speaking by ten
seniors were awarded as follows First. John II.
Raven; second, Clifford II. Strong. The committee
DR.. David Murray. Professor W. r. Newton ard
Judge Woodbridge StrcnC The Moral Philosophy
prize was Won by w. F. Nets Of Somcrville y. J.
Company c, Captain J. c. Castner, Of the college
cadets carried of the honors In the competitive drill.
and Will carry the colos. Captain Hubbell, of the
1st United states Artillery who is here recruiting
duty, highly cOmpimeDted the command.
There have been several meetings OF the Rutgers
Athletic Association recently to consider what should
be done about playing on the grounds, the Martin
ordinance prohibiting games for money being played
on them several propositions have been mooted:
among them being the issuing OF tickets at stated
sum- which makes the holder member for the season
Nothing was done however, the counsel for the
association confident that the supreme Court Will
knock out the ordinance on the ground that IL j.
unconstitutional The club viii probably use the Old
grounds this season.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

Burlington, Vt, May II Speciap.-The eighth
annual field day sports OF the university occurred at
Athletic Park on Friday afternoon. There were nine
teen contests and ninety four entries. Among the
records broken were those in throwing baseball the
mile run putting shot; respectively by T. A..
Pond, 'O3 F.. II. Root. '03 F. ;. Grow '01 the
latter breaking q New England intercollegiate record.
on Friday evening the students held a reception in
the Billings Library. the first that has been held this
term. Several hundred guests were present.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
BOWDOIN.

Brunswick, Nay II (spccIap.-The following
juniors have been appointed to take part In the prize
defamation at the close Of the term j. Bean. f.
Durdn, II. c. Emery, F. V. Gumr :, II. Il. Quincy.
T. s. LazeI II. T. Linscott J. D. Merriman, J. C. Hull
d. Mcintyre and c. 5. Rich.
President Hyde has called upon all undergraduates
10 report him in person the electives selected foi
next year with the purpose Of influencing students t
,econsfder uLadvised choices The seniors will have
three elective and required study each term. In
Professor f. VI. Pcase. who has accepted the chair
OF Latin in the new Lonnd stanford, lr., University
has won a reputation a. scholar and many firm
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
CORNELL.
SENIOR APPOINTMENTS MADE-FoR THE Ne"
LELAND STANFORD, JR.. UNIVERSITY

SENIOR APPOINTMENTS MADE-FOR IhH w
LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY
ithaca. n. Y. May II (speciaD-Professor sterre''
has finished series of lectures on ASA Minor Us
Field Of Archaeological Explorations"
Dr d. s. Jordan president of the Leland stanioiu,
ir University, is visiting here. His Object Is ei. %
70 he the selection OF number OF professors lor V'
stanford University for the coming year. H. H.
woodruff 'ss an instructor here last year. mas
accented the place Of librarian In the new university
Mr. Woodruff is now in Italy, but will return soon.
He was for some time assistant librarian al oorhen
and his selection by DR.. Jordan Is considered goo"
one A. g. Laird, who VIII be graduated this year
has been engaged instructor In Greek, ana pr'
0. L. Elliott has already gone to take place III 'h0
new university.
Ex-Presdent White and Professors Schurman ana
constock have been secured as nonresident lecturers
by DIR. Jordan. ~
President Chamberlain, Of the University OF WIS
consn has been here TO seek successor to Professor
Marx, who has been taken by the new California
Institution.
The announcement Of the School Of Law contains
some important changes. Applicants for ADMISSION
next year must be nineteen, and for advanced stand
ing twenty years of age. Additional subjects for
entrance examination Will be: First year, Lath
(FIench or German equivalenD, geometry ana ciVl
government Separate classes in agency VIII DC
added. wis and administration Will be gwen Dy
two professors instead OF one as at present AIneh
can and English constitutional history will be op-
tiOnal.
on Tuesday evening G.. It. Powell, president OF the
National Farmers League. lecturcd before the agr
cultural association Some Needed Agricultural
Legislation Among the subjects requiring egisla-
ton he mentioned increased mot free coinage and
manipulatiOns and speculatOns Of boards of trade.
The preliminary list of candidates for graduation
from the class OF '0l posted Thursday at the
registrars Office. The members from the various
departments are: Arts, o.; philosophy, 1S; letters,
30 science 10 agriculture, 10: architecture, .;
chemistry, 3; civil engineering "a; mechanical en-
cheering % electrical engineering 2S; total ISL
Mr.. Courtney has selected the university crew. as
follows: Stroke Wtherbee. '03; No. Z, Marston, 02
6, Kelley, '03 5, Wagner, 04; 4, Ill., '03; 3, Wolf
(capain) so; . Benedict '91 I, Griffith. L. 5. The
freshman crew will be: Stroke Krantz; No. Z, Gil
son &, Hall; 5, Place: 4. Durham; 3, Root; >, Dole
/, Highly.
The game on Friday between the Lafayette and
Cornell mines. resulted in victory for Cornell by
score of to ..
At faculty meeting on Friday the following men
chosen TO appear on the commencement stage
Henry FlOy, Robert J. Kellogg, f. Il. Mansfield. r. O.
Meech f. p SchOOnmaker, q. ). Tarbell, W. L. Taylor
Jared Van WaEgencr jr., and J. T. Waterman The
committee appointed to have charge OF arrangements
for commencement. Professors S. G.. Williams
r. H. ThurstOn, c. f. Osborne, q. p Bristol and
Hitchcock
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
NEW.YORK UNIVERSITY.

Ninety three held their second annual banquet at the
Hotel Iungaria on Friday night covers were laid for
twenty After justice had been done to the table the
following toass were responded to: $685." c. W.
Mlllard; "'0I' strickland; Faculty" Gates Arts,
H. Lewis: Science" Ferris Poem,' Chase; Ladies,
Wclftman Athletics Wcdeknd; "Fraternites,'
Nalallew; Alma Mater, Price, tOastmaster, Rice.
During the evening a committee paid the respects OF
'q3 TO 0l who were dining at the Columbia. The
supper committee were: w. J. Mard, kngsbury and
Price The annual supper OF the Encleian Literary
society will be held Monday evening. Mr.. Bayus,
a former member will give the address.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

oettysburg Penn, May II (speciaD.-The Young
u.n,s christian Association is making move for It's
oun building fund has been started.
The phrena Society has elected the following officers
President Holck; vice president Sanders recording
secretary Krissnger treasurer H. Detery' chaplain
C,,o. assistant librarian Gladh. Those Of Pho
are: President, Leader vice-presdent Ehrhart cor
responding secretary Gies recording secretary van
camp: treasurer, Rhutt; librarian, Berkey
GREAT enthusiasm wss caused by the victory o'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, " y May II (speciaD-of the mem
ber OF the senior class Of the University of Rochester
ten men will go into the ministry nine Will study law
four will become teachers, and the rest are divided
as follows journalism, Q engineering, l; art,
public reading / medicine, business, /; unde-
cided, a.
The glee and banjo club has handed over the pro
ceeds Of It's spring tour the students association
Tie club Will give o commencement concert On the
Afternoon Of June 16
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
STEVENS INSTITUTE NOTES.

The Stevens School held its first annual field day
on Thursday at the st. George Cricket Grounds The
lacrosse team is now the pride Of the institute. on
saturday last Lehigh visited HOboken, expecting an
easy victory, and won by the score OF TO a.
There will be a tennis tournament, beginning May
49, The committee in charge is H. F. Cuntz, 'g3
b. g. Bralne, '93; and ii. L. MCGOWAN, '94. Ihe
spring games win be held ON May 20.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
sYRACUsE UNIVERSITY.

svrocuse. n. u, May Il 6peciaD.-The athletic
association has voted medal TO each member of the
football team of last fall. L. A. Carly. '02 has been
elected manager.
The university athletic association has engaged F. g.
Fidler. of New-Y0k trainer TO the men who have
entered for the intercollegiate games at Geneva
The members Of the senior class who have been
New-York tribune., 1891-05-18
PRINCETON.

A STRONG MOVEMENT AGAINST HANNd'
Princeton. n. j.. May II (specaD.-The senior final
examinations began last Wednesday and will close next
SATURDAY.
The action OF the freshman class In passing strong
resolutions against hazing next year IS generally ap-
proved Dr. Patton congratulated the class on thc
stand they had taken
The university tennis association will hold the an
nual tournament this week. The singles Will begin To-
morrow and last until Wednesday, when the oouole'
will begin The association has offered hahusoile
prizes to the winners of first and second place IN the
singles and doubles. ,,,,
The PhiladelpMan Society, the Young Mems Chrs'
tjan Association of the college, decided last week 10
employ general secretary for the coming year Inc
business of the society has grown TO such an extent
that there is need of person who can give ms ehre
attention TO the work. The officers for the central
Pennsylvania Club have been chosen as follows PreSl-
dent, Austin McLanahan 02; vicepreSident u T.
Bixler '92 secretary David Neely, '03; treasurer
Thomas F. Bailey '04.
In the debate Of Whig Hall the first prize was
awarded 10 g. Fox. '94; second prize to w r. Bleaer
wolf i02 with honorable mention OF ). NJ brehhan
'e2. . ,,- IT, ,ovo hoor
The following men from the Junior class nave DeSn
elected 10 membership in the Cottage CuD Chalee '"
Somerby, Chester Bayles f. W. Belts -,, Ill,
In the freshmen OratoPical c0ntest Oh Clo Ilal,
Charles G.. Hopper first prize, Edward j. hussen
second.