davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
CoLUMBrA,s ANNUAL DINNER.


Tho annual dinner Of the Alumni Associauoh 0.
columbia College will be eaten tomorrow evening ~
ths Hotel Brunswick speeches will be delivered oy
p-s.dsrt seth Low. 10; Brander Matthews, III
n- lanes w. McLane Edward King, president OF se
uarvard Club: Channcey NJ. Depew, president OF tns
vo,. Alumni Association. and James W. Asxanosr'
the president of tho Princeton Alumni A1ocas"o"'
doubl, quartet from the college gise clnD Will suns
in the evening. A.
Several meetings have already been ne'a oi s.s
recentlv orranized alumni gee club OF Coiumps
COLLAGE and the following officers have been elected
+ n walher IT, 's4 president; G. A. Reed. 3d. VICE
nres,dent. j. r. Gallagher, 80, secretary ana ueas-
nrer These with r. Arrowsmith. 1872, l.. b. hoisto''
IA A NJ Cox. 49, and N. S. Dixie, 'o7, iorm Inc
executive committee. 1879.
committee of this club IS at work getting together
the old glee club songs Of the college, ana preparing
a new book of Columbian songs. This Is movement
much needed In the college
The Columbia College Press Club mas oeeh peor-
oor,,sd with the following officers 7. j.. Chrystic'
,02. president; F. p MacMuen, 49, secretary ..
A. wilson. 49, treasurer. This club was orsan]ei
five years ago, and was eminenuy successi" uP "
v,,,h,n a wear. its members earning together some
thing like So 900 year by writing ior inc cany
papers -.,. ...,,v.6
The Columbia Law Club society recently Organizes
among the students of the law school, mas eieo'eu
officers ma follows President, Louis Oppenheim )
secretary, H. G.. de Mel; executive oommittee' n. d.
Waldo. j. Learned C. Dohr II. Church, and NJ s'cnei'
The Columbia chapter OF the Delta Upslloh i7T
ternity will give reception In its chapter hou'e'
No. 142 West Forty eighth-st. tomorrow evening
large number of visiting brothers are expected 10 10
The Columbia chapter OF Zeta Psi is joining with
Che university chapter In dinner gwen 70 ue s sS
evening A large number OF prominent alumni Will
grace the occasion with their presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
RIuLDING IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Baltimore, Dec. 10 Special. on the Baltimore
and Ohio new branch lines IN West Virginia. includ
ing that In the coke fields f. fairly begun. The
line from Farchance to MorgantOwn Will be twenty
four miles .ong and single track. The pennsylvania
Garoad Is also building parallel line In the same
territory. The West Virginia and Plttsburg Railroad
which has been leased by the Baltimore and Ohio now
runs from Clarksburg, Harrison County, W. Va, to
sutton BrTAton County, distance Of 10 miles. In
securing control OF this road the Baltimore and Ohio
management shows it, intention OF developing a large
section OF West Virginia. To meet the development
along Williams River, the West Virginia and Fttsburg
IS being extended twenty five miles in southeastery
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
WILLIAMS.

williamstown, Mass, Dec. 10 (spcciaD-Arrange-
ments have been made for this winters entertainment
course provided, usual by F. F. Thompson. Of New
York City, and entirely free to students and towns
people, The course is to consist Of lectures by Mr.
Ragan President Andrews OF Brown University; q. r.
Vending Mr.. Wimans and Miss Annie 5. Peck; read
ngs by Professor Churchill Of Andover, and MI.
Underhl and concerts by the Beethoven Club Of
Boston, Miss Mary Howe violinist, and Schumann's
Male Quartet Of New-York.
teachers agency has been established to provide
places for Williams graduates. Williams alumni who
know of vacant places requested TO send such in
formation TO the registrar.
President Garter and Professor Russell will attend
the dinner Of the Williams alumni in NewYork.
Abram Garfield son Of President Garfield. has been
made football manager for the coming year. Captain
Howard OF the baseball nine, is already taking steps TO
put the material for the battery into active training
c. HOLSTER J. HOLSTER McMuITay, Wilson and Draper
will go to Boston in the Christmas vacation for two
weeks coaching under Haddock, Of the Boston Reds
Deficiency IN freshman gymnasium Work VIII De
treated as condition. and the delmQnents will be re-
Quired to make up their work next term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
ALUMNI Enjoy A DINNER.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 10 Special. -Tle dinner given
by the local alumni association Of St. Johns Friday
was an enjoyable affair. 1t peld ut the University
Club DR.. Thomas Fell president OF the college, was
one OF the invited guests. Much regret was expressed
at the unavoidable absence OF DR. G. X. NelsOn Bishop
Of Georgia and the Rev. Leighton Parks, Of Emmanuel
Church. Boston, who graduates OF the college and
members Of the New-York Association. Speeches were
made by Dr. Fell, p. NJ voorhees,, president Of the
association; SomervIlle Tuck, DR.. j. w. Brooks and
others. IL determined to assign November IL,
1902, the date for the next annual dinner this being
the day and month when the formal ceremony OF open
ing st. Johns College took place more than 100 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
WESLEYAN.

Middletown Dec. 10 (special).-At the end of the
season the football association finds itself in salts
factory financial condition. all subscriptions and
board bills are paid the expenses Of the will be
provided for and the entire debt Of 5000 lQudated
The. college Y. NJ. c. A. has secured the following
welknown speakers who will address the students In
the lecture course TO be held this winter Bishop
j. VI. Thoburn, Dr. j. o. Peck, John Hall, John Riley
Thompson, Theodore L. Cuyler Il. S. Macarthur, j. NJ
Buckley and IL. NJ. Butte.
Professor Winchester has written new book en-
titled Short Courses Of Reading" 1t is designed to
serve a. guide in the study of English literature and
is an enlargement OF the outlines heretofore furnished
In printed sheets by the professor 10 his classes III
literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. ID (SpeciaD.-Thomas E.
Robinson 49, plarmic, has been elected captain Of
next seasons baseball nine The candidates for the
team Will 90 into training in the rink. which serves
as q cage Immediately after the Christmas vacation.
OF last years nine. Robinson, Pearson, splitter and
seymour have returned.
The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity house has been put
in quarantine by the medical authorities, because Of
diphtheria present there. The ST. Thomas Catholic
school has been closed on account Of the disease
An fraternity baseball league has been organ
Ized The schedule will be played of during the
winter indoors.
Professor Scott has been delivering his lecture How
to Read Newspaper TO audiences in Detroit. Chicago
and Freeport, III.
The Junior literary students celebrated their foot
tall char plonship BY q banquet on Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
CITY COLLEGE INTERESTS.

The College Of the City OF New-York Is preparing
for the Shepard prize debate between phe Clonian
and the Plrenooospian Literary Societies, which VIII
be held next Friday in the college chapel. The
speakers will be Cook. 49, and Alexander, 'e3, for
Clionia and Koher '93, and Rieser 1872, for Phreno
eosmia Bernstein, '93, Of Ciona, and Levy 3D.
of PhrenocosmIa will declaim
Chess is exciting considerable interest," az the COLI 90
nj prsent Besides the college chess club, ga
has an active organization.
The class OF '94 enjoyed A Trip 10 Chinatown
on Friday evening, and ate dinner after the perform
ance.
concert Is being planned to raise money fos
athletic purposes Nothing definite has been decided
as yet. IT, q, 40, ,.udon+s -,
whom "a are Seniors 90 Juniors 2O4 sophomores and
1856 are freshmen. win 74o SUP -rreshmeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
DICKINSON.

Carlisle, Penn, Dec. 13 speclal).-GeOrge E. Mills
and Augustus Fas!ck have been appointed assistants
TO Director Lake in the gymnasium.
Dean Frckett, Of the law school, has been confined
to his room during the last week. Judge W. F.
Sudler has taken charge Of his classes John Hays
esq., Of the Carlisle bar delivered the first OF series
Of lectures Commercial Law" Monday.
The Union Philosophical and Bellies Letters societies
have agreed to have the faculty select the question
for the annual intersocety debate, for the walower
prize.
The glee and banjo clubs will give entertainments
at the following Pennsylvania towns during the
Christmas vacation POttstown, December IS; Ma
hanoy City, December 90; TamaQua, December 30
Shenandoah, December 81 Ashland, January / WILL
Transport, January 3 Renova, January A BellfOnte,
January 5; Tyrone, January 8; Huntingdon, January
z; LcwistOwn, January o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
IIAVERFORD.

Haverford College, Penn, Dec. 10 GpeeaD.-Dr.
william Pepper Provost Of the University of Pennsyl
vana addressed the students in Alumni Hall on Tues
day evening, December 8. the general subject Of
college education After the lecture, President sharp
less gave u reception to him. the faculty and their
wives and the graduate students
"Haverfod College Studies No. has appeared
and contains one article Of 272 pages by Professor j.
Rendel Harris on "The Codex Bezae.' Professor
Harris has been appointed by the regents Of "The Pitt
Press OF Cambridge University, England, to take
charge OF work In connection with the forthcoming
great edition " the Septuagint lie will travel IN
Germany looking up manuscripts and material for the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
rRATERNr1IEs AT THE UNIVERSITY.

c.a.+ c,renarations have been made for the dinner
10 he given at Delmoncos tomorrow evening" by the
Phi chapter Zeta Psi 10 the Grand Chapter OF tne ira
ternity. DR.. Frank lie Roy Satteree VIII preside ana
toasts will be responded to by the Rev. DIS u De"
Bridgman and C. Il. Eaton, Judge A. Van Wyck,
Francis Lawton, Ruford Franklin and william H..
Nc ENroy Among those OF the University alumni
especially interested In the affair are Israel O. Herson
Edward H. Htchied, Judge Van HOsen and Lemuei
skdmore.
The option held by the University on nhe forty
acres Of the Mali estate, above the Berkeley oval mas
heen extended to H. W. T. Mali, the owner who
Was formerly University student. along
with his brother, W. II. Mall, now deceased. The
new option extends ITO June l. and permits the
University to purchase II it prefers OH that date. the
twenty acres required for saie college campus, re-
oeiving q favorable option on the remainder UNI"
December, 1892 personal interest Is shown py Mr'
Mali In the favorable arrangements which ne one~
to the University.
The twenty sixth anniversary Of the New-York
University Chapter of the Delta Epsilon Fraternity
will he dttangy celebrated by the alumni and under
graduate members of the chapter Saturday evening"
at Clarl's.
The term examinations Of the first term at the
University begin tomorrow and tin Friday. The
miannual examinations of Union Theological eemi-
nary begin on Thursday and end Saturday anernoOh'
A large number of the Seminary students expect TO
receive either the degree of Master OF Arts or Decor
of Philosophy from the University next spring.
The ladies Of the Auxiliary Committee OF the Uni
yerity will give a reception and tea in the Assembly
Rooms OF the Madison Square Garden upon December
90 in the interests of the school of Pedagogy Presi
dent L. Stanley Hall, Of Clark University, and General
Francis A. Walker the president OF the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, will speak Speaking Will
begin at Q 80 and tea at 4. A., ~.
President Rudolph of the Senior class OF the Uni
versity, has appointed the slowing Committees !:
e.. /,
Engene p Weed Delta Upsllon: Robert Robinson,
Neutral Arthur Van Ripper, Zea PSI ana clarence X:
Valentine Delta Phi Commit ee on Glass Banquet !:
w Lloyd Roberts, Della Epsilon; Clarence r. Van
I.uskirk Zeta Psi and Alfred II. Brown, Psi Epsilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
MUSIC AT THE PRATT INSTITUTE.

day evening at the Music Department In Vanderbilt
ave. Sopranos. altos. basses and tenors practise
apart in different rooms. and at O'Clock meet to.
ccther for hours full rehearsal Prepantions are
making for pubic concert TO be given In the latter
part OF January. The aim Of the Choral Society Is to
give public concerts Of high class music at such prices
that all lovers Of music may attend.
The Music Department has an entire building de-
voted TO its AT all hours Of the week days It's
many rooms are In use The tonic-solf IA method OF
instruction is used. Certificates of the Tonc-sol-f IN
Association and College of Music. NewYor City, are
granted students successfully passing the GRADES Of the
department.
series Of ecurelessons the art Of teaching for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
pRVN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. PENN. Dec. 10 (speciaD-The under
graduates of the college have organized an athletic
association with the necessary officers and bot6 an
outdoor and indoor manager. and already the inter-
est in athletics has much increased. Records are TO
he kept Of the contests in the gymnasium and out OF
doors At present tennis is the only practicable out
door sport, and is much in favor. In the tennis
tournament held this fall Miss Putnam the college
championship.
Mrs. Hannah whitan Smith, Of London VINO came
to this country with Lady Henry Somerset TO attend
the women's Christian Temperance Union Conven-
ton. gave the students most practical and helpful
address at their Sunday evening meeting two weeks
ago.
Under the auspices of the Reform Club the students
heard Mr.. Gibson Es0uimaux. who has established
an Episcopal mission the northern part OF Cape
BRETON Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE PROTEST IN THE BRIGGS CA>f-

A COMMITTED OF THE PRhsb1IEhi ~ 80
ITS REPORT ON THE MoDERAIoRS H'l-'
The Presby terry OF NewYork will meet 'hI' ,,,,E
in the lecture room of the Scotch Chnrcn 49, all
an hour earlier than usual. and at O'clSI ',,.g
hear the answer to the protest presented o' es a,
van Dyke In the case OF Professor BrissS' r,,er
protest had been filed, DR.. John u bH''' nsuer d;
ntor, named the following committee 70 s" :, 10
Or. II. II. Elliot, DR.. Charles a. stoddaru, ia.r .
New.York Observer and Robert begss a. uross..:
DR.. John Halls Church. The following Is ,ns s.eaa
In accordance with the Book OF pi'e,p"' y.Is,sss
1o5. protest against the ruling OF 'ns Of G. 4
In the Presbytery of New York IN ule ~ g. W. g
Briggs that the committee, eonsis9"'1 McCook srs
Pirch. j. j. Lampe, r.. r. sample =. =, he case, an
John J. stevenson Is an original party ~ ~. als =
tberefore entitled 10 be- read nrrt unu s
Hook of Discipline, the following stv ,n the prese
l. In case arising under conl n,insI psrty.
cutting committee 10 not an orIsl,ss' s,ia,r ir5a'
Minutes OF General Assembly uni'ea s''N
D. 503l. - -, A.n anpolnted Z" 10 w. ~,
duct the prosecution In all ~ ~ he PresbyieT
iudicatory,' ana there Is no reeo'u VI
To show such appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
NfT uDIYOKE

soath Hadey Mass, Dec. IL Special.-A sym
posium" which was held few evenings ago In the
botanical Laboratory gave evidence of good work
done during the term in the study of fruits. The
subject was well illustrated and pleasing feature Of
the occasion WAS the distribution Of appropriate
souvenirs.
Dr. Blodgett who has charge Of the department Of
instrumental music, has given the first Of a series
OF lectures Music.
Miss Hannah Noble has Just returned rom Paris
where she has been studying for some months
Miss Rand spoke 10 the students on Friday even
ing of the work OF the NewY0rk College settlement
with which she is connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The French steamship Ia Boursosne' ~. rasseOssrs
here yesterday from Havre. had an0"s Ms. v. cSra'
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Amsya' . D'n. ..".a pupre g
well, A. g c. e' Foster Mr. aod Mrs. Jane, " "a
s r~S.a Merrill w. Rogers Morgan, Mrs kOOSa' Nd NM
Mrs. W. seton Dr. and Mrs j. s'snya . an ylara ~
Paul sayary, Mr.. and Mr.. d" Ia Tour ~
oeneral and Mrs. J. A. Williamson Susan o. D.
On board the city Of Chicago "ee' n Holden. C. W.
Devins Miss Ethel N. peV,ns W. ~, >. Mevesn. NJ
~ ~ Martin. A. s. Peabody. MI ana
psvnolds and ID. Il. Washouih'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick, N. j., Dec. 13 specal).-The foot
ball game between the seniors and freshmen was well
contested and resulted in tie, to O. The game viii
probably be played OF Tuesday and will be the last
Of the
zeta Phi gave a brilliant reception on Friday night
at their hail. The Rev. DR.. George D. Hulst Of
Brooklyn. has given to the college fine chronological
collection, and through the efforts Of Mr.. Chapman 73
the RamapO Iron Works. OF Hillsboro N. Y. have pre-
sented TO the college handsome and costly model Of
a railroad switch. large number OF models have also
boon received from Germany, consisting OF bridges
trusscs ETC., made by L. Schroeder The cost Is about
OIL 500. The college Is also having made ut Cornell
complete set of Olivier models.
The college extension scheme is meeting with great
favor and probably twelve will DO given during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
HARVARD ANNEX

cambridge Mass, Dec. 13 tspeciaD.-On Tuesday
afternoon Miss FOliett gave talk before the graduate
Hub on NEWMAN and Girton. She traced the origin
VI each college and described at length the life Of the
Students at NEWMAN, their courses Of study, their
clubs and their pleasures.
.The Harvard Monthly" for this month contains
an article by an annex GIRL Miss B. b. wtte, on
The Coming Hero In Fiction" story by Miss
Witte appeared last year in The Harvard Advocate
and created considerable stir in the college world
The parl0rs halls and starways Of Fay House
nrssented a curious sight on Friday afternoon, when
~ fdler Club gave 3c0bweb' party. String, won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
PHILLIPS ANDOVER.

Andover, Mass, Dec. 10 (speciaD.-The football
season here ended with the victory over Phillips
Exeter but considerable interest taken after that
event in the usual series of games between the street
and house teams. The championship OF these teams
was won by Latin Commons, after several exciting
games.
W. b. Hopkins has been elected captain again for
next season.
The glee and banjo clubsare practising regularly
and both are under competent instructors There are
twelve members OF the glee club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
TUFTS.

Tufts College, Mass, Dec 10 (speciaD.-A revolu
ton in athletics to have taken place under the
recently organized General Athletic Association
Within few weeks the first animal Indoor meet OF
the Tufts College Athletic Association Will be held in
the Goddard Gymnasium. Mr. Durkee, the director
of the gymnasium, has offered prize for the best
individual clssswork during the year. The college
record in strength made In 1887 BY F. A. Durkee the
present director of the gymnasium has been broken by
W. H. Dunham "a, who had total strength of 2,343
pounds.
At the annual business meeting Of the gee and
mandolin clubs Hodgdon elected chairman, Bates
secretary and Hosford, Moor and Curtis executive
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Dec. 10 (Specla)-The ora
lions for the junior contest must be handed in by Jan
uary II for the committee to select the best ones
This committee from the faculty consists of Professor
f. NJ Hyde Professor II. w. Harding and DR.. Elw0od
Worcester. Only the best six selected
In spite Of having ~ pay tuition hereafter next
years class from present Ind ications, will be large.
The football team have elected Matthew MoClung,
'93, captain, and c. NJ. Case, '92, manager, for the
coming year. The football association cleared about
5000 In the last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, N. Y, Dec. - SPECIALIZE. G. Fabe 03,
has been elected manager OF the football team for next
season. and John knight, 49, has been chosen cap
tain.
The freshmen enjoyed their class supper at Canaan
dagua Thursday evening. Shedd the president OF the
class acted toastmaster In place Of Louis NJ Chase,
who was kidnapped the street by party OF eight
sophomoes In return for this the freshmen captured
five sophomores and took them u the banquet The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Amherst Mass. Dec. ID Special. -President God
ell Will return from his travels in Europe the first Of
next term.
The college will receive IS 600 as bequest from the
estate OF T. o. H. p. Burnham. OF Boston.
poud now graces the college grounds. as the result
of dam constructed by the subscriptions Of the stu
dents.
Invitations have been received by the faculty TO
attend the annual reunion and dinner OF the NewYork
Alumni Club, to be held on December is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
BARNARD.

The weekly lectures given by DR.. Knapp on the man.
ners and customs OF the Romans well attended by
the students. Tho given on Thursday was on the
markets Of Rome and methods OF advertising used by
the Romans The will continue during the
term and in January two new lecture courses will
open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

Hackettstown N. j., Dec. 10 (special.-The winter
term has Just opened with an enrolment Of 24O.
Mr.. Carpenter, the teacher OF athletics is now
engaged In measuring every young In the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
OPEN EVENINGS,
FRANK HAVILAND.
No. 21s Fifth Ave-, Cor. 26th st.

sonbomores had supper also at hotel Just out o.
pnnhost.r which Toastmaster Chase was compelled
.tt.nd The victorious freshmen escorted fresloeh
1fiII 10 the university on Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

I There is nothing in a ply
sician's life that gives him
more satisfaction than seeing
the prompt effect of SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil in
bringing back plumpness and
color to thin and pale chill
dren.
"Poor baby!" Everybody
sees the sad picture. No one
but the physician appreciates
it. He knows what dangers
threaten thin children.
Let us send you a book
about thinness.
scorr & Downs, Chemists. ,,s South 9Th Avssus,
New York.
Your drugg,s, keeps SCOTS Emuls,oa Of eod-i,vsr
sn-sll druggss everywhere do. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

The Game for Css pi,.,.Sb is null q Nv. ~
The Game Of iNNoHENofp layed on a besaua' W.
Ssmes M q handsome boy: 80, sod svsfywn"
wa s IL NOVEL and EXCITING os"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

the winter I'm at least six counties. Professor Prentss
viii deliver A course In astronomy In the L. NJ Y. A.
Hall In this city during January, February ana Ma,v'
The new college catalogue will be issued In about
week. II win show that the college has larger num-
Der OF students than ever before A, -.
The Delta Phi fraternity has offered prize 70 t ,nI
member OF the senior class VINO sian write anu pi"
nounce the best English Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

s heneat of teachers OF music In pubic scnS" Ls,6er
ct,,rss on Kindergarten color music 70 enaole mnue
| cnrfens to teach music successfully 20 INC so"s
Children Is included In the course OF spuos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
HAVILAND CHINA
AT FIRST HANDS.
DORFLlNCER'S
CUT GLASS.
xxov IN , " N rY1mn TAT INN m IT DIpmV

HOLIDAY GIFTSIN GREAT VARIETY