davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-06

mont for orchards. "A few barrels Of
water applied to the soil around each
tree, to the distance Of twelve or fifteen
feet on each side, will be especially val
liable at two seasons. One is now, in
Winter. wherever Winter begun
with little rainfall. The other is dur
ing the bearing season. whom it is
needed to insure perfection of fruit and
the formation of fruit buds for tho en-
suing year.
Homo Supply of Horse Radish.
Considering how easily and cheaply
it is grown, no farmer is excusable if
he does not provide bountiful home
grown supply Of horse radish. A few
roots, the trimmings from that sold in
market, planted in any rich, deep soil,
to the depth of ten or twelve inches,
are enough to start with. In years
time these tiny roots will be swelled
into large, succulent root, extending
to the surface of the ground. while be-
meath, and occasionally at the sides,
will be some small spranglers that
should be carefully saved for replant-
ing. Too large bed to dig entirely
over in one season is not advisable, as
after the first years growth the roots
become woody and stringy. But the
well-grown horse radish always COM
mands paying price in market, either
as roots or grated and put up in bot
ties, for which a ready sale can gener-
ally be depended upon.
Grape Vines as Ornaments.
A few Hastily painted trellises in the
dooryard. covered IN their season with
foliage and lucious fruit hanging down
from their latticed roofs, are no mean
ornaments, and vie with plants or
vines having no other use than to look
at Growing the vine 80 as to cover a
trellis, or, if the location admits.
training two vines, one on each side,
takes only a few years. 1t is true
that as good fruit may be grown on
vines trained to stakes or wires, but it
is hardly as satisfactory to a man who
wishes to realize the biblical idea of
entire safety, that of sitting under
ones own vine, with no one to modest.
In no other way, too, can young peo-
pie be attracted to farm life, which is
commonly made as repulsive as posi-
BILE by hard work, and little regard
for what makes life pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
NOTE, FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

steven, lu-ttutc rcopcucl lat Monday. after a
,..nt.uu Of NO Wcc.- Many oi tie -tudo..te went
tnc to- pend Cnr.-.na. bat uclrly al ha.c ictumcd.
N.uI cl"fo, have h,cu male IN the banjo c.u0. and
a.tl. .lrrc ac~ mcubcr, 1t wii pcrp De- able 10 do
a, well a. lat JASON. \ m-ttug Of tie - ska nS
,l.n wa, held lat Nonia,. and several new mem
b.r, were elected, intending Professors J. IL. Cunt
and ". j. bccr,.r The club Is new Institution at
stevens. bat It's R,mh,r5 very enthusiastic and
lave made 1t success.
The steven, Life appeared last We k, and q
,ulpr.-o. IT has been ENLARGED from four pag'- To-
-At,cu. and has a neat cover IN red and gray. IN
College color, Although the paper has be great,
improved. 10 change IN price has been mldo
i chcs, club was OgFauiloi Oh January g. with the
following mcmDcr,: II. 3. Atau,. ~ l.. g. Braiuc.
Ja and /. j. ALgcl Luii l. torbu, IrcdenbcrG aud
Nrndt. ~. The following were elected officers Of
Ia. club. fr,d .nbcr-, ~. president, bra ne Wj,
ta-Ur =. and Ncldt, ~. secretary. The neat meet
mg viii be held on January . and new members
elected
\ college PIN has hccn adopted. and meets general
approval! n D. diamond shaped, and ha- "a bJIdtr of
-Id. u TIE centre arr tlc r-d ami +. az culo., In
100 gold lttrr,. \ number OF student, have orlcrcd
!. p~tcuctu. settled that the It. George, (r.clet
Ground, VIII Doc l'I'cd 10 the In,tltut The mem
Hri. H. th. ~'cvtnr .oDl VIII also have thc Il
the rr unGo ou certain days. the division Of tlmc
between item ana tic members If tic Institute not
b.,LG dee dcd yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PROVIDING FOR A DEpARTMENT OF Hf"ItNt~
Philadelphia Jan. II (specia.-Publiclty was given
ld,: week TO the plans Low maurcd AFTER long con-
sidcratlon. for te department oil ny elche' ITO
fOundly impressed with the Importance OF preventive
medicine and the probable influence thereon of bacteria
logical studies Henry c. Lea of this city, proposed 70
give the university building to cost $4,000, TO be
devoted exclusively to such work, and in order TO In
sure its vigorous prosecution made 1T c0udluon that
at least 100000 should be raised for its equipment
and endowment and that the study OF hygiene should
be made blgatory in the medical course. Another
public spirited citizen and frequent bcnefactor OF the
university Henry c. Gibson at once subscribed S2oooo
for the equipment OF the building, and the remaining
sum needed promptly secured by subscriptions
large and small. An important aid was ionnd IN
legacy of George Pepper of S0000O'for the endow
Trent OF a proicssorsp 10 be selected by his nephew
Provost Pepper who decided that the sum should 30 10
the chair of hygiene. The board of trustees has ac
cordngly established the Pepper Chair Of Hygiene
Mr. Lea is only scholar Of rare attainmens, but
all cmincntly practical man. lie proposes TO super
intend every detail OF construction OF t9 new nlldhe
and has spared neither time expense In having inc
plans prepared by Messrs. Collins Autenrcit altcr
an examination of the best models here and in Europe
IL will cover space Of 100 by 49, feet, and the ts
teas have assigned sufficient ground to give an ample
supply OF light and air. Is earnestly hoped uaI duul
tlonal professOrshps and fellowships Will be endowed
The department. will be opened in the fall 1t IS intended
tIal instruction SldI DC oPVh " o0'"N'''' ~ w.
partments of the university, in some by ooheatoh IN
others by election but apart from instruction most
important function Of the lew department VIII DC
t.t of continuous Investigation by the staff Of pro
fsors aud fellows who Will be associated in H. Win
such accommodations, ii is confidently eXpecteo tn'tt
this will become the centre OF ny sieio stu3 oi "S
country. $500.
IW a recent enactment the veterinary hospital was
made absolutely free for the treatment of SICK animals
greatly eulargng the clinical facilities OF the veterinary
school. ,.-.-.
me university course Of lectures In ancient religions
was opened saturday last by Professor MOTIFS Jae,
trOw, r., who viii be followed by other usIleuishcu
lee rcrS. Professor Jastrow mas feNGhtis neuV q
valuable contribution To historical study III paper o
the founding o Carthage, III which ne prVluCes e.t
Gence that a Cypran civ of similar shared Win
tyre i'm iOundins the African colony.
Professor Hilprecht, professor OF AsSyrian anu
cIator of Rabylonian antiquities who has been serl-
0usy in with typhoid fever for months has sailed lot
Europe regain hls health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

The Whole number Of ,cIoats enrolled a. the Pratt
Institute. brOohlyn during the term ending December
~, l-"o. was between ZOO ana 300. aud the in
dicdtioL- HAT Tie term which Ia, lust opened Will
r1 a. last rs many ia attendance The need Of the
proposed new building l. daily becoming more np.
parent. In most oi the department, the work Of the
all term Will De continued with few notifications
rbc number OF student, In the Technical Iigh school
Department IS much greater than ever before the in
crease being especially noticeable In the case II the
girls. number II students In this department are
expecting tEon graduation "a enter advanced nsiiu-
lions Of leaning. Members OF the class of $50 the
first 10 graduate. now In the Columbia school oi
Mines and al Lciigh University.
Thr Art Department continues the day and evening
Glasses started In september Drawing and modelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, JAM 10 (special).-The spring term OF the
university opened on Monday. A course IN hlsIoiosS
has been added TO the curriculum this term for inc
benefit of those intending TO study medicine Inc
number of students in the university Is w.
divided as follows: Resident graduates, - Seniors
90: Juniors 30: sophomore, 50 freshmen, 4o' eViec
tic 40: laboratory, not counted elsewhere D.
The freshman honor list was announced tns "eoh'
II includes Ashley Auchumpaugh, Bailey, Clarke Ell
wood Gibbs Hard, Hooker Hutton. Jennings, Mii4f'
Mycr Morse NOyes Richardson. WitheIspoon ana
WSnne.
Tie executors of Ephraim w. Tucker. OF BOSTON,
have paid over to the trustees $1,000 TO found inc
Tucker sch0la ship Mr.. fuckers VIII contained sO"e
,urou, provisions regarding this scholarship. III Is
established for the exclusive benefit OF the ctzchs Oh
hi, native town of Ogden Monroe County lie directs
that the beneficiary of the scholarship shall be natVe-
born male inhabtant Of ogden aud son OF American
born parents that the scholarship SHAH be avail
able to any blood relations. wherever their resi-
dencc may be- making exception IN tAls case from
the rule in regard TO applicants being Tesuehts OF
Ogden The applicants inability TO pay his own tul
tion And his moral standing and industrious haoltS
must be vouched for BY two citizens OF Ogden -,
The current number of The campus contains tlo
rules of competition for next years Campus Board
The subject matter. TO be submitted 10 the present
edtor-inchief before April /. will be either prose
article of not than 500 words, snort poem, o.
series OF locals alumni notes. not 10 contain more
than 200 words.
Professor H. L. Fairchld has succeeded Professor
H. f. Burton as secretary of the faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
IN THE LOCAL. COLLEGES.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS FOR COLUMBIA.

An Interesting course Of lectures on pictorial aTt
and music has been arranged AT Columbia for next
term The lectures in art Will be delivered by Pro
lessor John G. Van Dyke. Of Rutgers College, ana VIII
take place on each Friday afternoon at clock. In Ham
Iton Illll beg nning February 8. The lectures on
music viii be delivered every tuesday afternoon al thc
sam. hOur and in the place. These Will be divided
INTO lectures on theoretical music. by benjamin j. Oil
man. and practical music, by George William Warren
Tickets iOr those vino not students OF tie college
will he - Tor the course.
The Junior class In the Law school Of Columbia NUN
Der, 800 men. IL Is large that four more courts
are held each friday instead Of two as IN previous
years.
The members of the senior class In tho college proper
expect 10 give 4 memorial window 70 the college, 10
nc placed IN the library, when they graduate conf
mittec consisting OF If. H. ray lOr X. ,. Palmer, ~ '"
Norrc and e. i. Bishop have charge Of the matter
The window will about $500, and four members
Of the ca,, have each promised 10 give 500 toward
H. IL il, said nat the subject VI the windO" VIII DC
Alexander Hamilton, WHO one OF the early srddu
ale, OF the collo-c Thcgt7-arc two meniora wlndows
In iho library az present. one given by the cla7' Vi
-, Tho subject being oJpiOclcs, ana Tie oih'r 10
memory oI Mss lankcy, me first young woman ~
receive the degree of bachelor OF arts IN course rom
The college
Another window VIII probably be- put In the library
before long It, the member, OF The class OF "a are con
,drrinE The ACCESSIBILITY Oi giving one - TIC college
\ comparative tiJl, showing the attendance ia inc
.cnoo., I'll Ats and Mines Tor tho last five years has
lust been publ! he'd follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
TILE LEuIGu UNIVERSITY.

South Bethlehem Penn, Jan. IL (speciall.-rhe new
term began at 3 D. m. Wednesday Exercises were
held In the chapel. and Dr.. COppee made short I'D
dress - the students.
The faculty have made a change In the time Of hold
ing the entrance examinations. Ia spite OF all they
have done heretofore prevent IT, there has been
mild form Of hazing prctised on the Candidates diI
ing the examinations. In order not 10. have any OF
this the entrance examinations VIII be hcld after Ooh!
menccment Day.
The course in electricity has been aided with sew
,i,l dynamos motors ANA system Of arc liels, pre-
,,tcd BY two well known electrical coma'c' 4heTe
i now library devoted TO electricity In the laboratory
building.
A new college Journal named a. The Lehigh Quar-
,crvs has been begun. IL is designed 10 tahc tHe
MAC al The Engineering journal; but instead OF
being devoted entirely 10 technical subjects, II VIII nave
snn,9 precusi0ns a. a literary magazine. The editors
are g. ). Hayes, '01, cGltor-n CHIEF; +. T.. LtUnGf
hnrn ;1l r. NJ Paine, ~ J. {. EScObar ol IL. y.
Lands No business editor. H. H. DAVIS, W. assistant
hnsincss editor. The first number viii appear carry III
February. l., a =. ,,, NO..
Nothing has been done 50 far In reeard 70 Inc o.
hail and lacrosse teams, but they viii soon 20 IhD
training in The gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
MASSACHUSETTS AGEIcrLrrRAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mass. Jan. IL (SpeclaD.-The annual re-
port Of the college. now being printed viii show the
ms tuition 10 be ia condition highly complimentary
10 M efficient president, H. II. GOOdc The finances
ar. ~ good shape. the receipts for last year having
bon zse.374 Of which SG.4G6 In the treasury
- nc cgiDning Of the year President GO0dell saws
Do hs rport that applications have been received for
al - the eighty state scholarships and siNtytwo have
ieoo gfantG There now 1873 students in college
Tle a.. 900 labor fund has benefited eightynlnc
Students, who have received s4,7O0. the Individual
amounts ranging between ~ cents and Sl5l The
latter amount was paid 10 one OF the best scholars
An economic museum 10 represent The branches Of
agriculture horticulture zoology and Veterinary with
recitation rooms, Is recommended, 10 provide ac
cDmmOiatons for advanced STUDY in the sccn life dc
parimcnt~ The report will also recommend the
cstb Smcni Of travelling fellowships similar to those
H. foreign inSti utiOns.
obligation Of freshmen attended. at Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
the c0ycDRD's SEcoyD TRIAL URrISE.

n The weather should be favorable today the nev
cruiser Concord VIII lelNe The y. r. Palmer. Ir. 4 Co.'S
ronVorts a; Nh.st and the East Hh cT preparatory ~
her second trll cruise. She viii 30 over the same
cour., before, from Execution Light about forty mles
up Long Island sounl and r.turn The TT will be con-
Quoted undr he supeN >oA y Board of line and ens'
Officers Of the Navy OF which Captain y. {. Cooke
viii Captain Si1s CASEY. tn former Chairman
II tbr Board. having been rt' ID thlt h. attend tho
funeral Of his brother LirutendDt Edward W Casey Il ne
ID InfaE,ry who KILLED the battle az Wounds
Knee Crck The Concord had her u lia. on NoNrm0f
To- Dut,oW az to the leaking q Il boilers. and hs
dciansement Of tAe e. dpui.p, the trl COM ID
The contract rquic, Lat she develop 500 horse
power mean Ia four hours tgip, wIth premium 0!
SEQ tor each unit %. horsepower above guarantee
and penalty % slOO De- deducted contract
price OF $40 CO., for each unit OF horepower below the
3+OJ. IL IL exp 'ctd tat she VIII with tese re-
qurc ens which VII Civ her speed Of n knos hour
contract for hr construction gn,d November
H. iss. the nr A,c. plate laid May :, sss sGd
sine was l'uncncd Oh June >. 1890 II her i
c,sslul. she Will al 10 the Navy lIrd b. dttd
Tor service In thc Lulop.an squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
PENNINGTON.

Pennington, y. j., Jan. IL (Speciall Pennington
Seminary opened for the winter term on Monday Jan
nary O. Each train throughout the day brought NUN
hers of students and when the evening chapel bell
solled 1872 young ladies and gentlemen fastened 70 'e
Mace Of worship 70 hear the words of welcome from
Dr. Hanlon Tuesday increased the roll to 2l3, ard
al ,h close of the week 240 students had registered
Those who were so 10 be on the honor roll
Of the school last came back seemingly INSPIRED
+, do even better work than before. while others WHO
did not reach that standard determined more than
ever 10 succeed aud associate their names WITH inc
others on that roll at the close of this term O!.
Wednesday evening the students were peasahtS ,cu,
tcr,aincd by Professor g. Vi. Rogers, who eXhI1itcd
Fdison's phopograph. on Thursday evening inc hcN'
1eamS small delivered his popular lecture From the
Barroom u the Pulpit 70 aecommSdae me Tow Town
"nnai Chnrch which was filed TO It's limit by an APP
precIatiTc audience. ON Friday evening Dr hani1n
fecturrd before the vouug who are Candidates IoI
thc ministry They number seventy at the pes
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12

from life have been special features during tle i'''
term and much attention will hereafter De gwen
hi, work These BRANCHES have for the hrst 'le oI.
introduced into the evening classes. Nearly wv '.u
dents were enrolled in the department Vi O'',
Sioo IN thc Inst term 40 little interest in the SUI
49,. ., 40 I,oss and decoration has been a"aheheu
~ .h lectures Of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund isussel d IN
- al CI,sS in Cooling was successfully start" . -,
..n,nf,hcr The course includes in'rncuoh ~ -
az GODS with indy ldUal WORK III te LuUa
tory, pny sology and practical cookery eveG T classes
in the Department Of Mechanic Alts ar frro painting
Chemistry and geometry The evening t e ncpa ar
fish Just started In connection MiSn feature The
orni society is diligently rehearsng Csni eri%
The lIoiy city, and expects TO give ~ ~ 900
In The snring Tie library circulated ,pctMooSnr
u, d '' ~ DO hooks during Tie month OF December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The General seminary rcopsucd Oh tdc dy after
the Feast OF the Epiphan., January :. one ur"
student is enrolled mcmbcr OF the middle Glass.
lie is the Rev. Mr.. IlcHhcil who Ia, just conc into
the Church from the lrcD, t,gias lie was graduated
from Lafayette ~ 1--6 AID from Union seminary iu
l--0 Since then he has been doing excellent wOf.
at Wappnecrs Falls, bat Eow, 1t j, u,der.tJo1, hIs
talents will be turned during hi, residence In the
seminary t. The WORK. among young men in connc' ton
with one II the missions of Calvary parish, Nc9 or
Judge George shea. through whose efforts the sent
nary obtained pos sion Of The portrait of John
Duns scotu-, b. 7pasnoctto, now hanging in the
library, la, presented some copies Of monograph
he Ia, prepared on the picture and Il, subject TO The
seminary IN Il very careful ANA accurate way he
ha, worked up IN little book of thirty pages pretty
much all that j, known OF both Johanna, ScDtu,
Erigcna who lived In Inc nuth century, and hi, still
greater successor the subject Of the 0panoctto por
trait Johanuc, Duus ScOtu,. who died III 1905 TIL,
subtle Doctors" marvellous, power and Unrvallcd
Intellectual activity Lcsat STRANGE stories Of miracle,
and prJdigcs performed by him In tac cause 0f r..
ligOn and learning. one Of these stories IS tn. sub
iect Of 10 >picuolcttos famous pl,tlug: pom .
certain challenge hc uIdcr,O0k translate TIC whole
Of the scripture without tau4s i1od, ana ac WA
pll,hca the bargain, bat died H. finishing the lat
chapter Of the BOOK ol The Hctcdti)r,. On IN, the
learned author OF the hrurhur rclnth, " lh- fan
tastic legend % his death Van-h', mo thln air .
but il fancy Of the period Lot I" BE- regretted Tor
u II ur owe the m,th which Inspired lrcnt paint.
cr's pencil b. dcluctc III" c@t,.ic- aud Individuality
Of the famous lDuiIdrr OF tine ScOu~t a, We tOday
behold him Oh ID. inlupn- canvas %! kibcH.'
that the picture Ia the seminary library l. TN, identical
canvas, which hc himself d. Qverd III the r.HI of
Bound mp with the moh"Er1pH are rue photographs
of the Dlcturr Itself Iona Cathedral all - Martin -
eros Liud,tarnc Irory. aud the tpmbs Of the king
at Iona With All Of which place, III, life Of Dun,
Intimately Associated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
WESLEYAN.

>iddletown. Conn., Jan. II (SpeciaD-Collece opened
for the winter term on Tuesday morning inc pres
an, ,o,u, j. the shortest OF the year. 1t Will close on
r,arch % and one week of it will be devoted to the
mid. year examination
Professor G. T. Winchester has been engaged to De
liver course of lectures at Johns Hopkins I'M
vcrsity next month
rbc president OF the senior class has appointed a
committee TO nominate officers for the General Athletic
Association. composed of the following members Gay
hack EiclfOrd and savage ~ "uiDofu' "idh'' H.
Gordon and j. Parshlcy, o., - ,,a,a,. ,or,,oc and
college meeting was held on tnday Ino,mnI, 'n c
,ho ,nyitation of the University OF PennsyNanm ac-
nned IN enter our goakickcr In their ercoliegIale
zines 10 be held on February J. MI. iah WAS
.f.s al IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sgprem, to-F.-,'-Gyra. ru' Before Van Bruns p. Il
ST. lU., lUi ~.
s.pr,ho court Chanb. - Before Paterson, mo
supreme tourt-Spcc.a, Icrm--lSrt I-Before Insrt
aSSE' loss ~ NG @o 'Ss Jaw ANA iai'' IsSS
i6sl l3sl. 1885 1884 TO l!o; inclusive.
$50, -Soo 95l loo-. lo95 rs 50 i95s' SIS ~
az ~ ~ l@oS i;2i ~ 30 $50. llor i"''
Nos -ss5. no 7i6 III Us 3d65 5di@ 200, 2o-SS
!3tJ +l54 us $50. 2.s5, 1884. 5;9e. 100. 2io
S r!'o. 80 -, - ~. "a Is L.
ca" ON. Heynods ". kn'e.Sud. 40 calendar
Case on, People. etc. Pc,k ~ Hungarian Society No
SUR q & y az o' BE, s;a
81 27Oi, $500 so9a 2l5S ls'3. le93s t7d2. gl72A
SurIoSatr's court Rrfes' Ransom, swis Of Amf fs;
probate: vii, OF Cstharme VI. Alien John Mckee
1 ;. brewster Margaret Brsgcr formerly MaFssf'
Superior c Cour~>peciaI Tcrnnc'ore DusrO mo
Superior Court-Equltv TcrmB.'orr Sedgwick ;Ia u,
Nos "a, laa r. ~ e. iS'' 49, 49, 49, '''
Nos 9s3 7S, ole 1862, oiS. 2ll. 1888 So, OIL II"
sg$s s So n, r is5 s, 81! s g S Ss
' Sgfhs a oE lI! u! sS M ~ ssi
zoos o5, IisS. @$5 25P -. sa5 ,o, IS Nrn P L.
nischon and Pryor JJ.-No' L. 49, o. = H. -
Pleas Sltfiil lt.m lnf' uJlN ',...,sr.p.
Comr,on Pl.1s-1Ta Tern-rart l-Beiore jioos'a,sIr
J.-Nos si5, 55$ 800 5dS ds2s ~ 3g 81 az, ~
Common Peas-TrIa Tem-Par,s ii and lli-NS
Clty Gcurt-srctial Tem-Detoe Ne~bureer '-"'
tionz. N. ,,... ri,,.uonA.
Nos. l5s5 l!!i, l5ii l9s. 49, lS'' al ~"
Clty Conrt-Trial reim-pprt IL Before Mc,.9wh, ~,
Nos i7dS. 1877. l7s.. l7os. 09S: g. 1885 ''''' -
,s8 fl55 SSH e2j2. 1888. 1924. ~, wyek
,lty Court-Trol Term-Part lll-Btor ,aaIr- iIsel
Mo-, 0lg lTr0 1851 iO'0 1860 Isl, 80 i60i.
court o General Sesson,part iBrforr c3fIe' 81 r
and Assistant DstrictAttorn'y Maedona-Nos' ! "
Court q General Sessions Part lleore Oo"Ie 10.
aud Assistant pistrict.Attorney DaNis-Nos' " "
elusive. -, - ,ora Fttrssrss1
J. and Assistant Dstriet.Attorney Bedford-Nos' W
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-12
UNION.

schenectady. Jan. IL (>peclaI-Ihc WINTER 'o'"
~ Union College opened on January 6, after vaca
,o, ~ = little over two weeks The winter term means
60, ,,,rh lorg continued The campus is buried
,,oI.r n heavy mass Of and all outdoor sports
aro suspended Gymnasium work is at Its height
The freshmen meet the director OF the gymnasium every
afternoon at 4. The baseball manager announces tha'
every Do, ton on the nine VIII be filed by competition
and calls for special gymnasium work
pro,c.s,rs T,,,ax. r. w. Wright and Perkins spent
, ,ato, IN the southern Stsses: Professors Hoffman
ana Ashmorc in New York city, and Professor Brown in
Indiana. -,
The cl,., Of so through their president, Robert
.,o,,ndnr of Work City, have sent the college
c.. tr,,a, Conta ming the photographs OF all the
cShes Of the class. The picture VIII probably acorn
The PRESIDENTS Ofncc. The class mas one memoef Oh
,i,c rlollsec faculty Professor Il. j. Upton. ,
rbn ROY Thomas X. Beechcr, % ElmiIa VIII preach
,r crmon on the day Of prayer for colleges January