davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
RELATIONS RESTORED.
Diplomatic Intercourse Between the United States
and Italy Resumed.

The long-pending controversy between the
United States and Italy, growing out of the
lynching of Italian subjects at New Orleans
last year, has at last been anicably settled.
The amount Of money paid by this country to
tbs Italian Government for distribution among
the relatives of the men lynched at New Or
leans is 1850 600 francs, or about So. 900. The
correspondence between Secretary Of State
Blaine and the Marquis Imperiali Charge
dAfaires Of Italy, is appended:
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
WAsHIEGToE April IL. 1892
SIH: congratulate you that the difficulty exist
ing between The United States and Italy, growing
out Of the laneatable massacre at New Orleans IN
March OF last year Is about to be terminated The
President, feeling that for such an injury there
should be ample indemnify instructs me TO tender
you 5000 francs. The italian Govern ment will
distribute this among the families OF tho VIC
tins.
While the injury not Inflicted directly by the
United states tie President nevertheless feels that
IL IS the solemn duty well as the great pleasure
OF the National Government TO pay satisfactory
indemnify Moreover, the Presidents Instructions
carry with them the hope that the transaction OF
tragedy; that the old and friendly relations OF the
United States and Italy may be restored, aud hat
nothing uHtoward may ever again occur 20 disLurD
their harmonious friendship.
avail, myself of this occasion to assure you that
your prolonged service at this Capital Charge
d'ATaires has been marked by every quality that
renders you grateful and acceptable 20 the Govern
ment OF he United States, and 20 renew 10 you the
JAMES O. BLAINE
To the Marquis IMrERIALI. Charge d'Afaires Of
Italy.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

1t looks rs though the money needed TO com
plete the Grant Monument would be speedily
pledged. Various trade organ izations, Tie
lawyers, and other professional! bodies have
taken hold Of tho work with q will, and Gen.
Porter at the Grant Memorial Dinner expects
20 be able 10 announce that the work of con-
s'ruciing the monument viii now 20 on unIn-
terruptedly. Secretary of War Ell,ins will
deliver the principal Grafton at the Grant din
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Torturing, Disfguring Skin Hulnors

And every species Of itching burning bleeding ou'ed and by
majority leases by single application
the
Diseases a
til Greats Roi
OF Blood
dnacy e.ann
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Offers better advantages for persons desiring
to engage in fruit culture than any other place
on the continent.
Motto the following table showing erowtbs
made by various fruit trees, shade trees, grape
vines, &c, during the past summer;
Name Of p O. Gro1gth in
GToGer. address. Tree or V3ne. Feet! Inch.
WILT Bros Eddy " NJ
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
ScrOfula is, In the main. a

Scrofula is, In the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
1t. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor viii know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula Is. Shall
we send ita Free.
Scorr & BowEE. Chemists. Isa South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scouts Emulsion OF coa-Iiv.r
sii-aA druggists everywhere 20. 81.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Wonderful Cures of Skin Diseases
by the Cuticura Remedies
SKIN DIS "a Sc
9 We "A r .
j. Z. PEARSON.

Ihave been troubled for ovss
nine years with & dreadful skia
disease. When I first Eel, n
there appeared a few small red
spots on my breast, snd %
kept on spreading slowly. TIA
spots turned gray and Esga1
itching, and small scales you'd
fall off. 20 il Continued srread.
Ing all over my body. I sy.sd
sllthe patent medicinesI could
think Of, or get hold OF. ! Aiso
consulted doctors. Yes, Ehsy
would cure me in a short tins,
but they always failed. Thsn
/ gave up, thinking there vas
no cure for nc. Some fsv
months ago / noticed youE
advertisements. T houzhs
would try the CUTTcUsA
REMEDIES, not thinking hey
would do me much good buf
10 my surprise three boxes Of
CUTICURA, three bottles u
CUTICURk REsOLvENT, End
one cake CT CUTTcUEA Soar.
cured me entirely. My skin u
now white and pure as that Of
Aohili. ] se1d my photograph.
JOHN E. PEARSON,
Box 1852, Whatcom, Wash.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
THURSDAY, April Ii.

In The Senate the calendar was taken up and
anumber Of bills disposed Of among them one
extending the free delivery Of mails 10 cities
aud towns with population Of not ess than
6OJ9, and where the posJotiiee receipts exceed
$1,000 Passed. A large number of bridge
bills were also passed.
The bill TO amend the act to establish circuit
courts u appeal ard reculate'in certain cases
the jurisdiction of the courts of the United
States wEs taken up as unfinished business
AID, after discussion, was passed.
The bill TO facilitate the disposition Of causes
In the Court of Claims was then taken up
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
p : RIA s 5
s We r .

Ny disease (psoriasis> frst
broke out on my LETT cheek.
II ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid would
lose my eye5ight altogether.
1t spread all over my head,
and my hair fell out until I was
entirely bald-hcnded. IL Gov
cred my entire body, my face,
head, and shoulders being the
worst. The white scahs fell
constantly from my head,
shoulders, and arms, the skin
would thicsen and be red and
very itchy, and would crack
and bleed IL scratched. After
spending many hundreds Of
dollars, I was pronounced IN
durable. / heard of the CUTI-
cURA REMEDIES and after Us
ing six bottles of CUTICURA
REsOLvENT, one box Of CUTI-
CURA, and one cake Of CUTI-
CURA SOAP, l was cured of tho
dreadful disease from which [
had suffered for five years.
They saved my life. Ny hair
is restored as good as ever, and
30 Is my eyesight.
Mrs. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell (Ifv Taus
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Tic Grant unnnnlenf-

Read Better than Pension" See page 4.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL Is.
SATURDAY, APRIL IS.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
After the transaction Of routine morning
business, the House went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Naval appropriation bill.
After a discussion which consumed the days
session without reaching a conclusion, the
Committee rose and the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
S CT ATCHED
2 8 We AIRS

ffThad known Of the CUTT-
CURA REMEDIES tyguty-eight
gears ago, II would have saved
me 500. 90 and an immense
amount of suffering. Ny dis
ease [psoriasis) commenced on
my head,in n spot not larger
than cent. ItsPIead rapidly
all over my body. The scales
wonld drop off OF me ali the
time, and my suffering was
endless, and without relief.
One thousand dollars would
not tempt me 10 have this dis
ease over again. 1 am q poor
man, but feel Tich 70 be re-
Heved OF what some of the
doctors said was lnpVosy, some
ringworm, psoriasis, etc. I
cannot praise the CUTICURA
REMEDIES too much. They
have made my skin az clear and
free from scales as a baby's.
All / used Of the m was
s. worth. / am all veil. I
scratched twenty-cight years,
and 1t gotto be a kind OF second
nature to me. 1 thank you a
thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING,
Waterbury, Vt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

coU,MRIAS DRAuATIC CLUE.

Tho annual spring performances of th" Columbia
COLES, Dramatic Club promise, 10 b. Il ~ sat inter-
ct tli, year ~ ever. The bures'lne. " Due ESeh
susan" viii be produced on Easter Monday evening
Tier, viii D. four entertainments for the dement, oi m'
CpurnlJa C,lIcc. Athletic Union the Herbert Mspcs
Memorial Fund the Grant Memorial Fund and the
Columbia College Dramatic clubs reserve fund. Blue
Eyed ru-nu" will undoubtedly draw well here a. In
London. The cast has vet bccn selected. but IL
viii be- "A good one. II VIII Include RI hard I1gho
Wnluwrsht. Joseph G. lamb Oliver H. p. La Fargr.
f. sandford IIatc. X. :. Emmett. r., J. b. bazer ana
rirmly : Clapp. Tlcr' viii be- chorus II sixty or
seventy voices, selected from 'ho undergraduates Rich
ard Barker who has ascd successful comic operas
her. and abroad. il directing The rci'a'~ai-. The
lr,trun,.c. Of tie entertainments Include Mrs Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. John f.. AlcNaudre. Ms John jacob
Aston, Mrs Jane, II. beckman. Mr.. l. Townscnd Bur
den Mr.. J. : Burden Mrs. Cornelius Nanderbllt. Mrs
George Peabody Wctmprc. Mr.. Nichoa, Fish. Mrs
Loyd : Brico Mrs. stuyveraut Fish, Mr.. Leon Marie.
Mr.. Levi Z. Morton. Mrs. :. Van Rensselaer, Crugrr
M. BvckIolsi Cutting. Mrs. Claipnce Pstlcy, Mrs
william T.. strong Mrs John T. Hall. Mrs. Harry Me
ViclAr and 200 other women II prominence In town.
The chorus committee consists Of j. T. lPnkaId. "a
Arts Z. = Clnpp. o. Law Il. = Emmett. jr. %, Law
H. Fish 3D. 30 Arts. II. G.. HASKELL '03. Mines II.
Kmns. 'p4 Arts II. =. Robbins. 0f AIRS. T. r sp'e,
~. Arts, J. W. DE =. rolcr. '93. Law and \. TrVw
bridge. %. Mines.
j. =. Ienknrd 'Oi. arts. has been elected CHAIRMAN
Of the % triumph committee. The form Of the ri-
umph celebration has not yet been fixed. The "a
hrcrar, society has elected j. +. Grace. president :
T. l.. Luquter, secretary. aud T.. sanford. librarian
The board Of directors Of the Columbia musical
socctic, have decided to hold the annual concert ~
May = at thu Madison square Garden Concert Hall
The committee IN charge Of the concert i ny follows :
smith. ~. A.. -outhack, '03. A.. Aibfskic 93. \. ;
Robbins. 90. A.. lawson %. A.; and the board Of
directors cN-oaic0. Robbins Southack and smith have
bcen appointed sub committee for getting patron
The tickets Will be- put on sale this week
The proceeds Of the concert viii b. given 10 the
Athletic Union
The athletics have received great boom at Column
ba -lnCc Pres dent Low has allowed the boys 10
tlcc ON the campus. An Interested crowd Of Specta
tors line The college fence each AFTERNOON, watching
the CsndidntcS they run and jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
NOTES FROM WILLIAMS

Wihamstown. Mas. Apnl 3.-Nlnc,y ,llrco's Gu
which Is Just out. is handsomely hound volume.
printed excellent paper ard pron.cly Illustrated.
The editorial hoard Booze fprf-ifcnti r"wall.
GrlscS. starr and N1nvUng. 4. Garfield Is bushes,
manager and Miller artist The volume contains au
article on The Williams FIVE school" by Or a.
l.. Perry another "Od College Customs hlS'nrb-'
Of baseball and football. fu nd careful statistics oi
Of the year. Among The hnm"rvu. contributions h.
a mock newspaper. "Wiin,nstoHn npic-- o'AmpIcc
with editorials mock ndvcrti clucnts md otcs.
The members 81 30 chosen 20 edit "T1c Win1u-
Literary Monthly~ are Ohver. starr S.hnuner Ed>on.
Scwull aud Mclean. III" LIZ prize u so for L-t
contributions Wa awaneh Ia Arthur Oliver. The
Williams worldly hos also held ~ election md cn
iargo 81. b.nlrd Jy aiding The following mcn y.
II. Dutchcr % :. II. spnnR %: A. u. Rudd. ~
Mnclay lIoync. 90. and L. T.. DVW1cr, %.
Tho preliminary appointments OF The sophomore con
t,7stante iOr tho Moonlight Onlohch pnro- 81
commencement lime ar Douuelly. boittie. butcher.
Olorn and Turner Appointments from the Junior clas'
have not Yet been made.
The freshman bah nine has teen chosen and tls
and Thar positions are a. follows. Pitcher b..
McMurrly. la bit and McmmOt. catolIeFs Draper nod
Idc. first b.lse Woodward; -ccpgi hcsc, Eaton riid
lnsc Evans short stop. Taylor; fielder, Rrgo. Allen.
Townsend and lIoyne.
The last entertainment In The cOura" provided by
Mr. T. f. 1h0mpson. Of New York taiy. COMFORT
by the Beethoven Club. Of BOstOl kst Thursday even
mg
w,.Ir caps and gowns on sundays during the ping
term +. Is. Ryder elected prophet, IN place Of
4. Il. Dow, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
DICKINSON.


Carlisle, Penn, April ('pccial.-Thc I'D r'eS
BROTHERS. who have Just entered the preparatory
school, buit for football. Their heights arc -
spectivey feet inches. and feet 3 inches. lhcir
total weight Is 430 pounds.
Frysinger Evans. 02. las been elected uhuer-r'
nate delegate and George v Morris. g. w. Ashley
and VI. L. Mumfer. alumni delegates to the behh''l
meeting Of the Grand Arch Council Of the I'M happ'
Isl Fraternity to be convened in Cincinnati On
April 20.
The members OF the preparatory schooi nave Or
canizrd a new literary society. known as the Gamma
Epsilon. The officers are: President, l. W. Davis
vice Pres dcnt T.. f. Jones: secletaiy, George b.
Iurd treasurer, W. &. Steele.
The preliminary contest OF the freshman cilSs 10
determine the competitors for the elOcntionary COLI
test. which occurs on April 20, was held III Boston
Han on Monday evening. The Rev Dr. W. g. seldei'
NJ A. A. Line and Professor A. l.. Bower, formerly
Of the preparatory school. acted rs judges. They
recommended for the fnal contest +. {. Thomas, Louis
IIcib J. Max Isntz. H. r. II: Richars, Charles =;
Connolly, Miss Mary Rubert Miss Amy Fisher ana
M-s r.. V. lIarig. .,,,o
The candidates for the baseball team are practising
every day Captain Patton Is directing the framing.
The first game will be PLAYED on saturday, WIN uo
team from the Indian school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
PENNINGTON.

Pennington n. j.. April (Spcciall. The baseball
team that will be placed In lhc field hi, year. IL i,
thought. viii compare favOlably with the mines Of
previous Yeas A number of games have been ar-
ranged 10 he played with college and other teams.
Last Friday it was announced In the school and IN
the town by number Of young men who arr spending
their vacation here. that grand cntcitilJncnt would
DO given In the evening at the seminary chnpcl The
pat0rm tastclully decorated and Of the appointed
hour number Of people were present. Aitcr an nd
dress Of welcome. preparation, were made behind The
scenes for the next number and In due Time III,
tans were drawn, only - reveal Ia the audience "A
deserted stage, with immense banner stretched
across IL bcailng The inscription: "'omplim Mt Of
April Eiisi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
FESTIVITIES ON THE NAvlRRl

Arturo Badc,ano. the spanish Consul General al uis
port wn> entertained at dinner bN Captain Mauuel 20
la Camarra, board the spanish frtgse Navarro YES
tcriny The Nuvnrla will remain here only a iew
DAYS 10 take In coal aad provisions ana then will sal
for spain She Is one Of three -oca,d coast defence
vessels. built IN lsei. the two others being The
sasunto and Castillo. and l. armorei with eight and
half inches thickness OF iron. She l. Of an obsolete
tyy- with guus OF Insufficient power 20 nght and not
sufficient speed elude enemy. she a. tOO tldng
protected 10 resist modern PROBES tiles The crew VI
The Navarro consists of a@O sesitnen. The licuenants
arc Mariana LoOO. Juan Uaslhrsta, Antonio del
castillo, Antonio canon. Victor Aroca aud Juan pcreip
IN. priest Benito Msr'lIer the surgeon. Joaquin
Zurr,,so first ensign, Manuel Dansa second ensisn.
Ma OuigauO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
orrEr ESclrE or rEMiLE PRISONER.

The first escape ~ female prisoner since The ar.
Judgements were completed to have such prisoners
lOciTd up over night Ony In police stations vlere
police maTUns are on duty reported az Police
/ headquarters yesterday Mary CDiikln, an nsh.
woman. thirty five years old, arrested By PDhos
man james Ilaugh. and taken 10 the West Forty
,cvcnth-st police station charge II ntoXc iton
~ = 80 p. m. on saturday II then too lat: TO
take t"r 10 Tie police court. Size was kept In The
station until p m. AZ which tine mob l'y had ap-
psnred Civ. bail for her appearance f. court
day As there was no matrou In the W",t Forty.
scvcnth-st station, II necessary to transfer tic
prisoner TO the care Of the malrOn on duty IN the
East sixty sevcnth-st. station.
Policeman Patrick Purcell directed TO take the
prisoner over the other station. lie rode with to
woman Oh a Belt Line ear to fry nuthst. AID
Third ave- where he placed her Thrdav sur
face car going uptown. -hc sat down with other
passengers IN the car ana Purcell stood upon the
platform As she was quiet the policeman I'D nS
watch her closely. lie got into conversation With
uuother man on The platform and forgot to look at
The prisoner IN his ~isiOdy When the got ~
SIXTY seventh 81. Purcell went Inside the and WIS
surprised. Mary COnh'in not there. The car
had stopped times between hny-ninth 81 and
quietly walked on the car. There was nothing lcit
for Purcell 10 do bur 81 back % the West Forty
seV.nth.st station AMI report that ha had allowed
prisoner 10 escape. he viii Be placed on Trial 10
H. N. Commissioner . charge OF neg Z ~ aus.
aud b. may Lc dismissed from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Providence l.. l., April Cspcclall-Brown men are
for another sca~on. lie has come 10 an agreement
with the Pitt burgs whereby he can return 70 coIeg'
and TAKE pO.tgr3duatc course lie Will Dltch asih
for for hl- old college team. and there is no d0"D' tc
team work will be Of II high order The freshman hi"c
la, been selected.
one Democratic paper at least * booming fre''ue"'
Andrews for United states senator. Just how seiVuo
proportions this boom would take In case the Demo-
crltl should elect their state ticket Is hard TO tell
The PRECEDENT Is popular with M classes and his trn
view, would be acceptable 70 MANY Democrats MS
IDEAS on the money question and taxation however,
might not lie received favOlabN. In the m'""''"o
the president is carrying on his college work WIN HIS
usual eancstncs~.
On Friday afternoon The college students ana the
stronS Of music IN Providence eniOye rare treat ut
Saylcs Hall. II. T.. Krcbhiel Of New YORK. lc'ucd
on The Precursors of the panOfOrtc.' lulv l.ooO
people heard this lecture and cvinced great lnter, IN
the address. The Stdncrt COLLECTION Of KEYED astI7l-
mcnlS WIS used this occasion through the hWneNS
Of Nh Stcincr At various intervals Mr W. 'teincrt
performed on these different Instrument, PLAYING from
the work, of the masters in most selected anors
who happened to have employed each INSTRUMENT
respectively. 4 tiio. from Mozart was gwen by
Mc-sr- W. StciucTt. Albert nnd lI"nlY Strlncr' Jhe
entertainment concluded by Mr.. Arthur Fricd.c"ln
who pcrluiinpd II concert grand. made hN S'clUWHY
i. sons. selections from the works OF Chopin aud List
banquet. President Andrews was n guest ara spoke
I'M COptUcgtiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

jaime, NJ bingham. If Fast Ornge. sent his coach
man. James CASEY. this city Oh Thursday 10 -
r. cart. which lie hal purc hu-cd Casey -, the
cart a new set Of harne-s extra cushions ard a oon
plre outfit which amounted 10 sl,-oo. and started tF
East orange When he reached Jcr~e, en- he AZ
a,cp,t.d by Two men, one u whom "a' Ne'rec K0bct
Nephew If no 334 West>t. this city, Who asked hu.
fox "A ride 10 Newark casey gave IN, men the desired
ride When they reached Newark the no men Asked
Caacy 10 drink with them. When Casey a~oke frOia
his drunken -tupor h" could nid no trace Of HE h'ts'
cart or his TWO companions. ON SATURDAY eNeniie
Detective llaney, VI Inspector Byrncs's >ian I'D De
tectve Bell, Il East Omnec. arrested Nephew at IA
home IN West it. alh recovered the hr>e. cat aad 10
ehpnslns>. At the Jefferson Market Police tuNri yes
tcria, Justice Diver held Nephew IN $1,000 bali To-
examination next Wednesday. although tle New Jersey
authorize, were anxious % ee the prisoner over 10
l.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TiIE IEIIlGu UNIVERSITY.

south Erthlchcm. Penn, April ,Hpeclal.-LaSt
Wednesday night the senior sOcioty, tn" sword and
Crescent Initiated \. F.. JoSnIp, T.. Driyt0n and Il.
w. Walker. Ol the senior class.
Yesterday Professor Mcuiman read paper before
the Ncw-Yorh Mathematical society Oh the Final
rormuac for the AlgcLrlc solution Of Quadatic
Equations
The senior mechanical engineers ar" a' present en-
gagged o. making complete test OF the boiler plant
belonging 10 the university.
The lacrosse management will issue shortly a
pamphlet containing four articles the game. j.
H. rauncry has written article on Defence Play +;
-Gual- keeping by Cone, ~ the Dy7iids Attack
Play by A. X. Reese Of tbs Drulds and Lehigh. 80.
and " Lacrosse by symnGton. 81 the Drds and Lee
high
4 large force Is al work on the improvements 10
the athletic field and Il will l." I'm Orlcr shortly.
There 4, at present room for both the lacrosse and
baseball teams tOi practice.
llarl,ius. ~ the Hrvoklyns. has the nine In hand
and + working 10 Ct them In shape for the first game
on April =, with Dartmouth. Captain Wo'lcock ha'
not vet picked the team. Tho pitcher, viii b" Gal
lcgh"r %, and Reese. %. Df the caichcf,. Will
larns %. Rltchcy ~. and Gresham, 80, are the
most promising.
Trainer McCorty will 'ako charge Of the lacrosse
team on April 1. and viii bring II into psd shape
without doubt There Is good material 10 cho'~e
from IN III, freshman ca-,. Every effort IS being
made Ia win tie championship this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
WESLEYAN

Middleown. Conn, April (apeciaD.-One Of the
events OF the week has been the rendering Of the
opera Priscilla" March 80 81 and April L. The affair
n complete success. the company playing TO
crowded houses all three nights. A considerable
has been realized for the glce club and the foot
ball association. Tie following is Il complete cast oi
the characters: Miles standlsh. W. b. Davis. 90 ;
John Alden, c. s. Hill, 'S2; william Bradford, T.. a.
Ramsdell; Resignation, Mrs. George Burnham, jr. ;
Barbara, Faith Prudence. Misses Dening, Botellc
Davis; Priscilla, Mrs. ?. a. Smith.
At a recent meeting Of the senior class IL was
decided that the arrangements for clnss-day Ia
te in the hands Of committee OF seven, who will
secure the music and choose the speakers. The pro-
gramme is 10 be shortened by tho omission Of the
pipe ceremony and the personal presentations. In
the place of these nlere win be a short promenade
concert precec-ng the literary exercises. These VIII
include the presidents address. the Grafton the class
history, class presentations and the poem. There
will he no ivy ceremony and the prophecy will be
read at the class supper the Friday nigh, before
commencement.
1t has beon unanimously voted by four faternitics
with slight opposition by the fifth, to abolish The
quinquennia exercises, which have heretofore been
held Tuesday evening Of commencement week.
A pamphlet recently issued by the Academy Of
Political and Social Science on Proportional Repre-
sentation; A Remedy for Gcrrymandering,' writ
ten BY John 4. Commons; professor Of social science
at Oberlin College, formerly Of Wesleyan.
The annual reception 10 the members Of the senior
class was rhis year rendered by Professor and Mrs
Rice at their home In College Place saturday
evening. Professor and Mrs. Rice ana Mrs. CrOwcll
received. Mrs VI. r. Crawford and Mrs Van Week
presided In the dining room.
The annual reception rendered By Professor Van
Week 10 the members OF his elective classes Occnrroi
on Tuesday evening. About thirty five guests enjoyed
the professors Hospitality.