davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

February 90, "The Actual knowledge Gained nv
kindergarten Course" Miss Haven; February o.
physical Culture" Miss Tefft; March 8, FOOD Lipbt
and Pure Air. March 49, Habits Of Thought Feeling
and Action Miss Brooks; March 20, "Art Training
In the Kindergarten" Miss wheelock.
The outline course in English literature in con.
nection with the library, is well established Al
each lesson informal talk is given upon the period
to be covered, selections from the leading writers q,
that period read and printed slips Of suggestions.
for further reading and study distributed speci,
arrangements made for placing the Resources -
the library at the command Of this class "
Tho evening class In English, although somewhat
out Of the line OF other evening classes, Is proving
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
UNION.

Schenectady Feb. (6pcciaD.-About 100 alumni OF
Vnion College who live in Albany and nelghDOrihS
cities enjoyed their annual banquet on Tuesday even
ing at the Hotel Kenmore In Albany. At the business
meeting preceding the banquet j. ii. Mcclure OIL
was elected president VI the association Tor the esb
wear and Charles Il. Templeton, "a, was maze secre
torv and treasurer. Colonel David e. ROBINSON OF
rlmira acted as postmaster at the banquet speeches
were made by President Webster OF the college; Ed
ward d. Roman, Robert G. Alexander ana tharies T.
Patterson The Rev. DIR. James Mcleod as a Npre-
sentative Of Princeton. and James W. Eaton lr' as
representative Of Yale also responded 10 toasts' A. .
D, ,er smoke on Colleges and state Educatoh' ara
the Rev Thomas X. Beecher who preached III tno
College chapel on the succeeding morning oifered Tue
inyocaton President Webster responding 10 the toSV
ola Union said among other things that Tie CoieSe
couu.e would not DC shortened and that the sciehho
cotrsc would be maintained set forth In the ahhudl
catalogue f l,DO-Ol. He also announced ueteInunt
tinu To- establish courses IN elcclglCil anu
ch.nIaI engineering and snld that alumni were 10 ha'o
an nnnorturlty 20 aid I'm this further progress a.
/" ola / uionn Mingled with the cries Tor " Ola mon
were heard also hearty responses iOr - New OdlVl.
An unusually largo delegation Of the college tncuiy al
Ma Inlon College chapter Of Kappa Alpha has
elcd articles Of incorporation with tie secretary oi
state The affairs Of the corporation are 10 DC hah'Seu
by five trustees. 49,, l.. a.. ,.,.,,r,o,
- Four or five new men were added to lie freshman
class at the opening Of the winter term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick, n. j., Feb. l (Special.-The In
auguration Of Austin Scott. Phi. d., as president OF
the college Will be held in the Opera House on WedheS
day. February 4, at = 80 p. IN. The order OF eAer-
cse will be as follows Invocation by the Rev samuel
~ Woodbridge, d. D., LII. D.. president Of the faculty
Of the Theological Seminary OF the Reformed Ciuch Ill
America: address and delivery of the keys by Leon
Albeit Governor Of New-Jeraey and eN-Oihclo pres-
dent Of the Of Trustees; address in behalf Oh
the faculty by Professor T. Sanford Doolttle d. d.
vice president Of the college, address IN behaH Oh inc
student, 10y John II. Raven, OF the senior Glass; ad
dress I'm behalf Of the alumni BY Cortlandt Parker'
ILL., d. Of the class Of 1886; inaugural address by inc
president Austin scott Phi D.. beneiiction by the Kew
Thomas +. Vermilye, d. d. LII. ID. No lecitauohS
will lie held OH the day OF the Inauguration III the
evening Dr. and Mrs. Scott will give reception 10 the
trustees. faculty alumni and students and friends of
the college
DR.. WILDER now has charge CT the classes foriherS
taken by Dr. p. T. Austen, whose resignation toOk
effect M the opening Of tho second term Or: WIDER
has for his assistant Mr.. Horn graduate OF kuBeIe'
Two other professors have been appointed 0his Term
DR. E. h. Stevenson graduate u Franklin Noueee,
Indiana who has recently returned rom leluelDeIb
I'nlyersitv where he obtained the degree OF Ph y
formerly professor at Johns HOphhS VIII LANE I'o
chair of history DR.. Adams, graduate ot BoWdoi
College formerly director OF the Colby University gym
nasun been appointed director OF the y M
The Rev Dr. Person, Of Phlladephla uelI'Sleu .i.o
sermon the day Of prayer for colleges al hEhp""
rick Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, y. " Feb (SpecaD.-The principal
affair among the students last week the production
Of the National historical pageant at the Lyceum Theatre
for the benefit OF tie Rochester City Hospital One Of
the taLlcaus represented the way i'll which the OF
the emancipation PROCLAMATION was received at the
South. y chorus Of jubilee singers composed Of
students, acted the part Of the cOored freedmen IN
this scene. Their work was highly commended. The
following students took part f. Marsh J. +. Critch
low X. Otis NJ. H. Jennings, c. NJ. shaw, W. II. shaw
II. J. IIumpsonc r. T. G0!pin, VI. A. Hallway, G. s.
Fox. G. V Comfort. W. n. Walker. 4. q. Duncan and
Mcs.ls. Laird Swnburne and Barstow.
st meeting Of tie athletic association of the uni
verSlty Wednesday J. Il. Warren and G. V. Com
foit chosen delegates 10 the meeting OF the
IntercJll"giatc Association IN syracuse.
The annual day Of prayer for colleges was observed
Thursday the university and theological seminary
uniting Ia the exercises. The gee club served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, y. H., FEB. (spcciaij-Tie first lecture
Of the aumn lecture delivered last night in
the old chapel By Judge Asa ". Tcnncy. 80. Of New
York. There large audience, and everybody was
thoroughly interested I'm the discourse the subject Of
which was "Tafing StO X This alumni ctnr. course
is arranged by Tile Dartmouth Literary 5nthy,7 Is
free 10 ALL and viii include s1 or eight lectures
by prominent alumni. \ similar coursc two years
ago met with decided success.
Thursday was observed here as usual as the day Of
prayer for colleges. Ill tho regina. exercises Of the
college except chapel were suspendel union prayer
meeting Of students ana faculty held directly after
chapel services, ana another In tie afternoon. OF sta
dents and townspcorie. In the evening Tire Rev. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
HARVARD.
EXAMINATIONS DO NOT INTERFERE WITH
ATHLETICS.

ATHLETICS
Cambridge. Mass. Feb. (speciaD.-There now
nearly $50 men in training for the Mott Haven team,
that being the athletic squad in which the advantage
of regular training may be obtained without the re
ouremcnt OF particular qualifications. Tie college
mG.year examinations rather intensity the interest
in athletics and training continues without Interrupt
ton The number Of candidates for the university crew
is reduced to fifteen, among whom in all probability.
are found all the men who Will row in the race Win
Yale The first is at present made up OF
Powers, '92 Perkins, '0l Kelton, '03; Cummings 90
Shaw, "a; Ftzhugl. '01 Newell "a, and Ellsworth
'e3. j. A. Watson Taylor, old English oarsman
has given the talk on the theory OF rowing at
the English universities and in the country declaring
the principles there and here to be almost exactly
alike. Interest In bowling has recently been greatly
stimulated by the formation of a bowling club with
L. J. Stead, 81. president; q. L. Bachelor, ~
as secretary and J. II. Rhoades, 80, as captain
Following ont the established principle of turning 10
graduates for advice and encouragement IN atieucs
the executive committee OF the Harvard Athletic Asso
cation has appointed graduate advisory committee
on track athletics follows: George Mandell' 20;
George Morrison, 'o3, and Evart J. WENDELL 81, all
three men having been wolls athletes
The day of prayer for colleges falling on Thursday,
the regular day for vespcr service and the meeting OF
the Young Mems Christian Association, there were no
special services. At morning prayers the Rev
Brooke HEREFORD, and at tho vesperS DR.. Phnips
Brooks SPOKE Of the day and it's significance. -
lhe Peabody Museum Of Archaeology ana EthnolOgy
has within q short time received a gift OF t3ooOo
from Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, for the foundation OF
fellowship. with the stipulation that the firs holder Oh
The fellowship Shall be Miss Alice {. Fletcher. Miss
Fletcher has already done valuable Work Tor the
puseum having devoted herself 10 the study " we
Indian race In America. The collections OF the
museum are valuable and rapidly increasing, ana
the building will be extended when TIE necessary
funds are obtained. II will ultimately form the south
wing of the huge university museum, which Is DelnS
completed piece by piece as fast as the funds VIII
permit. ana ,. ,
ID. Gray, '02. and c. r. WhitmOre, 1913, have been
chosen editors Of The Crimson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Junior class will hold It's annual class dinner at
the Hotel Marlborough Oh Monday evening February
o. The committee OF arrangements Is Andrew J.
Post Kingsley L. Martin, August Il. Hshe and Wills
Is. Evertt.
The sophomore dinner will be held on February
10. The sophomores seem TO have no fear OF tlle
freshmen, little attempt at secrecy has been made
and the members OF lis commttee-H. IL. hacCord'
c. IL. Merritt jr., IL. b. Cook Ii. T.. Grswold AID
J. X. Wilkes-aTe known.
The freshmen. on the other hand. have taken great
pains 20 mslead everybody 70 the time aud place
Of their dinner even going 50 far as to circulate q
runOr that President Morton had stated that he ia
not wish the freshman class hold banquet, in view
OF the unpleasant circumstances attending the freshman
dinner last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
IAFANE TTE.

F,ston PENN Feb. Copecial).-The day OF prayer
Tor colleges was observed Wednesday by exercises
conducted by DR.. Porter. when the Rev. Douglas
carlre made a mastery argument to show that inc
mn.,es Of the people are rapidly coming TO the CON
cnl,on that the culture Of the Intellect alone When
NOT united 10 religion, is 10 be feared.
The chcs, club is well pleased with the recent sue
cess in the contest with Lchgh In their score OF Tour
canes won TO two lost. ,.-,
Professor Edward Ilarts chemical Journal when
is now In It's nth year OF publication and has obtained
gratifying circulation Is hereafter 20 be issued as a
nouthV Of sixty pages under the title OF " The jour
nal Of Anay IL al and Applied Chemistry Porter w
sinner and CrOa,dalc to be associate Gators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
SWARTlIMORE.

Svarhmore, Penn, Feb (SpecaD.-The hrst
semester closed on Friday night ana last week was
one Of little leisure TO the students.
The new catalogue has just been issued 1t shows
rccist-y Of BOG studcnt,-senlors, %: juniors. 28 ,
eophomores. 81; freshmen. 60 sub coegate Al. The
f,cmo,t needs of the college shown In the catalogue
orr library hail and funds for books building with
Increased facilities for the department of engineering
and mechanical arts, and new gymnasium for the
young women.
Ex President Magn gave a lecture on Racine on
Tbur,day evening This IS the second In course Of
lectures which Dr. Magl intends 10 deliver to those
Interested In French literature.
" Pre-l lentclcct FoulKc has made permanent the
,v. nrze, which Dr. Magill offered last year and the
yclr before FOR competition In the sophomore ana
freshman classes, The prizes viii BE- known as "Ihe
p,e.ldcnt's Prizes.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
YALE.

.;cw Haven Conn, Feb. (sp"ciaD-L. H. tucker
has been elected class poet of YALE '9l, in place OF
j. W. Brcatch. who resigned.
Professor W. r. Harper has gone to Chicago, and
Willie In that city will his decision regarding
acceptance OF the presidency Of the Chicago University
IT is the general opinion here that the decision viii be
IN The Affirmative.
Work on the new gymnasium is in rapid progress
TIE side walls reach the tops Of the adjoining
houses.
\ new and costly pipe organ has been placed III
MsrQuaGd Chapel
According 10 the new constitution Of the glee club
oil Tie profits of the club TO be used for estab-
fishing fund of So 600 for contingent fund 10 pay
the running expenses of the club This Will obviate
the necessity of the manager furnishing from l5oO
70 $4,000 from his own pocket. When this fund Of
sOOO complete. the surplus is 10 be given 10 the
faculty T. be used a benefit fund for INDECENT stu
dents After each trip Of tue club the contingent mnd
l. be FIRST repensed and then what is lett goes 10
t-c il4iCcnt fluid.
4. A. stage tie famous pitcher, was In town a few
DAYS aro see the candidates for the baseball nine
begin training. He says that Yale will have 20 hns
to- this year keep that precious pennant, a. Prince
and Harvard Will both bave the best Mines they
have lad for years. lie thinks RidCcway, 90, tho
coming pitcher. Stage is forming nine al the Chris
tan Workers School, where he has Charge OF athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
BOWDOIN.

brunswick, Me-, Feb. ! (speciaD.-Thursday was
observed the day Of PRAYER for COLLEGES all regular
exercise, being omitted except morning chapel.
special service held in Sewer Memorial Hall al
10 80 a. m. 1t conducted by Professor George
H. Palmer OF Harvard College, who gave remarkably
clear aud simple but correspondngiy impressive and
helpful address tho Constituent qualities OF the
passion for truth
The athletic association has chosen the following
officers: President E. A. Pugsley vice president, Nj
6. clifford secretary and treasurer, A. A. Hussey; di
r.cto,s J. d. Merrman G. :. Machan, i. S. Frost, A.
Chapman AID II. a. Bagley master OF ceremonies
George DoTneS.
Both seniors and juniors now using in their
chemical work portions OF the manual recently pre-
pared by Professor Robinson. Those OF the former
class who elect chemistry have formed club for the
further study Of topics relating TO the science. This
has proved a OF enIOy mcnt a. we'll as Of benc
III 10 liz members. Meetings are held at the house
Of Professor Robinson and an informal discussion Of
subects treated IN the current scientific periodicals
cec Ipics most OF the Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NEW WORK AT TIE PRATT INSTITUTE,

DIR. {. NJ. Woodward, OF Washington University. ST.
Louis delivered lecture Oh Manual Training in
the assembly ROOM of Pratt Institute, brooklyn, on
January b \ series Of lecture talks for mothers
and Others interested in the early education of children
was begun on January IL. The preliminary talk was
given by Miss Garland. OF Boston, who was followed
on last Friday by Mrs. Kate Douglas wiggin who
read from her own d" Birds Christmas Carol" Other
speakers with their subjects ac u be: February q.
story telling and Reading" Miss WheelOck; February
IL, THE influence OF Musc,n Professor j. j. Dawson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
F. D. Aver. $50. of Concord preached in Rollins

+. d. Aver, 80 of Concord, preached III hoii''S
Chapel IL.
rho younr Mems Christian Association will send
s, dorccates f. the New England intercollegiate Con
ference At wnliamstown, Mass, next week Inc deie
cacs are H. II. Kibbcy. '0l. C. H. Moves, " a. =,
association Respectively, and j. l. Manu. T. T. Mcrrlii
ana W. d. w az, s,,ciation has elected Charles q. Du
hcia end Ion Abbott 81 and j. J. Rollins, ~ dclc-
ees to the convention II the American C0ilcSG base
iii ,.snciatinn 10 be held in Boston next tridaf'
Tbn COLLEGES in The association are Amherst Williams
and Dartmouth. - -. La, onnonted ,ec-
tor Of 81 Thomas's Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington, F,b. l SpcciaD.-Ou the afternoon
OF January 81 Instant Dr.. Corigan, Archbishop Of
New York, paid short visit 10 the university. An
address OF welcome made by DR.. J. j. keane
rector, followed BY Latin address IA behalf Of the
faculty by Professor joseph Schroeder D., dean OF
the divinity faculty, and IN English. behalf Of
the students, by the Rev. W. j. Fitzgerald, Of
Trenton, " J.
on thursday January 20, the feast OF the CONVEX
SION o. ST. Paul the patron Of the University chapel
celebrated by special services DE- joseph Schyoe
der delivered eloquent Latin Grafton from the text
" Ecclesa Corpus est Christi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TRINITY.

Hartford, Feb (speciaD.-A colleGc meeting was
held on saturday, January "A. at which II was decided
I'm view Of the offer Of H. IL. Coleman ~. TO seek re
admission to the ewEngland Baseball League The
COMMITTEES, appointed to maze judgements consists of
w. H. McCOlloch, ~ chairman; C. H. Tacot. Ol !,
c. NJ Hamm, 81 H. :. Graves. 80 q. Hail. '92. and
T.. X. Hubbard, ~.
The Trinity branch Of the St Paul school Alumni
Association has elected the following officers for tins
tcrm: President. Professor Henry Ferguson vice pe-
dent, c. NJ famln, 81 secretary d. W. Norris jr..
'03; treasurer. j. Paine o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
ppOGREsS AT THE UNIVERSITY.

Much interest has been SHOWN in the address at tho
alumni dinner Of the University OF the City of New
York last week delivered by Vice-Chancecr Mac
Cracker.
A pleasant feature OF the dinner was the calling
upOn classes by decades to rise and show their repre-
sentaton For the first decade, representing classes
over sixty years ago, three responded amid ring
ing cheers. ,
will speak to the students Of the university in tho
chapel this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
WORCESTER ACADEMY.

Worcester. Mass, Feb. (Specia-Thc lecture course
one Of the features Of the winter. II includes this
year among It's speakers four college presidents Drs
Eliot of Harvard Dwight. OF Yale Andrews. Of
Brown, and Gates. Of Amherst.
January 90 observed the day OF praye- for
schools and colleges. Dr. Archibald Mccullough. Of the
Plymouth Church addressed the students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

south bethlehem, Penn. Feb. l (Speclall-The OH
GERS Of the classical club elected lately are: F. e..
Landcrburn, 'O1, president; c. W. Meade, W., vice
president: l.. Il. Byllesby, '03, secretary.
Last week the baseball and lacrosse teams began
training IN the gymnasium.
At u meeting Of he senior class last week the
elias, day officers were elected as follows L. VI. Paine,
,inhe F. C. Lauderburn, poet q. s. Hayes, prcsenta-
Hon orator; w. \. llcndle, Ivy orator; NJ. b. Augur,
tablet orator; ii. I. Norris POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF OREpIIy

obcrlin Ohio, Feb. (SpcciaD-After two years
search for college president the trustees have chosen
a from Obcrlins own faculty. William G.
Ba,lsntine. b. d.. professor of Old Testament Ian
gUscc and literature, unanimously elected n the
place at the annual meeting on January 26. The
nOurccment at college prayers by the Rev. Dr. Tenny.
Chairman OF The board Of trustees, was received with
dcafering applause. The class yclls. beginning with
9l, were given in succession followed BY the college
yell by all TIE classes IN chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
At THE COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF YEw-Yc

The first week OF the second term has Just p'sssi
at the College OF the City OF Newlo rk. The results Oh
the review examination entirely satisfactory and
no failures have been reported The senior class elected
officers on Friday. Those chosen were: PreSdch
James J. X. Hacket vice president. samuel FRI dwad
prophet Robert Elder historian. John q. Greer; ora
tor Nathaniel A. Elsberg poet. Paul ". Geyer ms
class of 04 has made arrangements FOR theatre party
Friday evening. Many OF the students OF The higher
olsses will attend. The Clionian Literary society
held It's first meeting OF the term i'm Natural History
Hall on Friday evening. The exercises were yolun.
nry. The rnrcnOco~man Literary society also held
its initial meeting Of the term that evening The *
crcscs consisted OF n well written magazine Contain
ing articles by the members of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

in future only by competitive examination, and mas
nnbshed a list OF the subjects In which oahuaHvs'
will be examined who wish to enter the clup d. ti'
annuaI Meeting in May The examining comInltGee
nnsists NJ professor Daniel Dorchester, r, ana "
Marshall L. Perrin from the faculty ana b Mcs o.
Wesley spencer, F. W. Adams and Frank ~ be haa So
The new board of officers OF the PhlomalHean -, 80
ciety is as follows President, Austin X. faut VIZ
president, Miss Annie Lund secretary, ,ser '
Cornea Bullock; treasurer, George A. S"eelsoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Evanston. H., Feb Especial. -President Rogers
delivered an address before the Illinois state Bar
Association at Springfield, January 20. Legal Edu-
oaiion' lie will be formally inaugursted president
Of the Northwestern University February 10.
Professor james Taft Hatfield Is member Of the
organizing committee Of the ninth international Con
gress OF Orientaliss, which will be held in London In
September
800 mounted birds from Guatemala and Nicaragua, the
cife Of William During.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass. Feb. (spccaD.-rhc md-year eX-
aminatons came to an end on Wednesday, January
as on Thursday, the day OF prayer for colleges all
college exercises suspended, and every thing took
ON p sunday aspect. The Rev DR.. Mix preached In
the chapel at II o'clock and prayer meetings were held
in the mogpng by the various classes.
pv the bcquest OF Mrs. Walter Baker, OF DOrcestor
Wellesley College receives $1,000. OF this amount,
81 900 will constitute new scholarship while me
remoinder will complete former scholarship Of $1,000
l,vc M Mrs. EAAer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
nDSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Feb / (special).-The third Of the uni
ycrsl;y lecture courses for the current year de
livered by RICHARD Il. Moulion, OF Cambridge, Eng
land. The course consisted Of three lectures upon
C,octhes Faust treated by means OF intcrprcative
recital.
Tho Monday Club has voted to admit new members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
nrran. These men are now

C0wper; medal. J. VI. Cnrran. These men are now
reading mathematics independently In competition ior
TIE Huntington scholarship OF 900 IT,. f
The coasting on College Hi has been eXceiiel iof
the entire term and coasters have been III Constant
requisiton for both pleasure and business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE PASSION PLAY AT SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass. Feb. l (SpccaD.Dr. B0dgctt
is II IL were possible. working harder than ever aud
the concerts following each other fast. lie is
now at work THE Passion Play" lie has inn
ported the mnsic a sung at Obeanmcr eau and Will
have this given By cLorrs. while Or. 4. u. MeeAin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
HAMILTON.

Clinton, N. y, Feb. (speclaD.-The Tompkins
awards IN mathematics for the class Of 1892 have
bulietined First prize, w. IL. Church second. W. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

,u chow by the stereopc0n the different scenes
taken from photographs OF he actual play.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-22

OPINION OF THE COURT BY JUDD, C. J.
After hearing counsel we have ex-
amined the decision rendered by MIR.
Justice McCully on the 10th OF Feb
ruary last and hereby affirm the same
and adopt its reasoning.