The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1891-08-18

AND zssUEi BULLETIN


C4ty.
| The Executi8 Committee of
Trinity College NE Thursday at
Durham and deterlined to issue
the following bulleb The con-
tractors engaged on be new build
ing of Trinity Colles at Durham,
N. c., informs the bi ilding commit
tee that the neceh hry buildings
cannot be gotten T.rly for use by
the time anno lnced br the opening
of the fall tenn, Qtober 1st. In
view Of the u {expeael delay in the
completion of the Mat Building of
Trinity Colle6, cause q by the sink
ing of the bwer, tie Executive
Committee of he Boaid of Trustees
herewith PUBLICLY ainounce that
the operation of tn. College will
be resumed nlhe buildings forme~-
ly occupied blythe CHege, at Trim
ity, in Randolph county, North
Carolina, untl the completion of
the new buildings at Durham.
The full term of intruction will
open at 10 a. M, co Thursday,
September 3, at the oH location.
Students should p'esent them
selves on Tuesday and Wednesday
beforehand to select lolgings ,matric-
ulate, and take any examinations
that may be necessary to determine
their work for the ensting term.
Trinity High Schod, which now
occupies the college buildings in
Trinity, will continue its opera
tlons in large building adjacent to
the College, which was recently
purchased by the Board of Trustees,
SO that both Trinity Colle9e and its
|. Hish School can be fuII &$.,ceommo-
Hatea< - -
The Faculty, as .ss!as!..!,a n,
Bulletin No. 10, including twenty
members, twelve of whom are reg
ular professors, and eight instructors
of extraordinary ability, Will enter
upon their work of instruction at
the former location, during the com
ing term.
The law school will, however not
be formerly opened until the open
ing of the work at Durham, though
regular instruction in studies pre-
paratory to admission to the bar
will be given without extra charge.
The rates of instruction at the
old location will be practically the
same as they have heretofore.
The libraries and laboratories
have not yet been removed and will
be greatly enlarged for the coming
terms work. The equipments which
were to be added in the new build
ings will, as far as practicable, be
put at the service of the instruc-
tors for the current term.
The time for the opening of the
operations of the College at Dur
ham, will be determined upon and
announced later. 1t is only proper
to say now that this will be done as
soon as the progress on the new
buildings may justify removal,
which will in all probability not be
earlier than the opening of the
coming Winter Term-January ] St.
In the meantime the Trustees of
this institution, which has so
earnestly striven within the brief
period of its history to excel in
public usefulness, trusts that it will
continue to receive the patronage
of the people, in whose service its
efforts are being constantly in
creased and its facilities for i'm
parting sound learning greatly en-
larged.
The trustee and Faculty hereby
acknowledge the many expressions
of sympathy that have been given
and cordially extend their thanks in
return, and beg leave to make spe-
cial mention of the resolutions of
sympathy passed at the late session
of the North Yearly Meeting of
Friends at High Points on account
of the damage done to the main
building of Trinity College, at Dur
ham, by the sinking of the tower, on
the night of August 8th.
The damage done has no doubt
been greatly exaggerated in the
public mind; yet, great as it may be,
every trace of it will soon be re-
moved, if we may continue to count
upon the devotion of faithful work
ing men who are aiding US in re-
pairing this unexpected loss.
The blessings of adversely will
have only made the institution
stronger than ever in its holy mis-
sion to humanity.
j. w. ALsPAUGH,
z. A. YATES,
j. S. CARR,
JOHN F. CRowELL,
Ex. Com. Board of Trustees.