davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Parties answering advertisements below must
address tie advertiser and not TIE GAZETTE
IS this paper has nothing - DO with the adver-
t.seuent further than 70 print it.
THs GAZETTE cannot undertake 70 forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed envelopes
accompany advertisements.
No personal" notices printed unless accom-
paaied by the name Of advertiser.
Advertisers sksuld remember that letters d.
rected . initials Gay, are net delivered through
the postS1ce. II initials are used they should
be directed 10 the care Of some person, firm or
postofhce box. Advertisements can be left as
our Once, or sent through the mail - TEE GA
EUE, Fort Worth, Tex.
In answering Advertisements mention tAts
NpaT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
Philadelphia Wool.
St. Louis stoclzyards.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 11.-Wool-
quiet; prices nominal, without change.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
ONE ANIOY@

Both the method anasfssdlts when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; his pleasant
and refreshing to the taste and acts
gently yet pr0mptlN. on the Kidneys,
Liver and BouelsJ eIeanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispeh colds head
aches and fevers and cfstes ARbitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its HIND ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared oily rom the most
healthy and agreed ble sdkstances, its
many excellent qVslities cosamend it
to all and ( have HSde it TIE most
popular REMEDY knegM
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottlss by alb leading drug
gists. Any reliable Ndruggist who
may not have it on hand WI pro-
cure It promptly for amy oneN who
wishes to try it Do not accept eny
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO.
SAY FRANCISCO. CAL.
.-''0i'''Fr ''-'.' -0r~
Mention the Fort Worth Gazette
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

It takes an expenditure Of nearly $50 600 TO
carry vasaal Va the Majestic across the
Adam tic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
CHANGED HIS MIND.
New Commission Rates Promulgated On
Stone and Pig Iron-Chartered.

New Commission Rates Promulgated On
Stone and Pig Iron-Chartered.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, March 11.-Chairman
Sneed of the county Democratic committee
has changed his views on the subject and
requested the people to hold primaries
March 10, in order to get an expression as
to their choice for United States senator.
The total allowance by the court in the
East Line receivership, including attor-
ney's fee, salaries and allowances to re-
ceiverS and commissioners for selling the
road was S24, 40.
The commission made a rate to-day Of
$50 per ton of 2000 pounds on stone for i'm
provements other than jetty works from
Muldoon, on the Arkansas Pass to Galveston,
effective March 10.
The st. Louis Southwestern railway was
granted rate of ~ cents per 100 pounds
on pig iron, carloads, minimum 1000
pounds, from RuSk and New Birmingham
to Tyler, effective March Is.
Representatives Lewis of Nacogdoches
and Robinson of Morris county arrived to-
day.
Chartered-The Dallas coffee and spice
mills; capital, $50, 200. The Joseph e.
Johnston camp of Confederate Veterans, Of
Mexia; assets, 5000.
Interest collected to-day on various
permanent university fund, s1s17;
Agricultural and Mechanical college funds,
5000; lunatic asylum, s9S2; deaf and
dumb asylum, 1857; Blind asylum, $685.;
orphans asylum, $215. Total, SIG, 220.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
COLUMN.
EREE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al parsons Seeking employment or desiring
help Of any character are invited TO use this
column free OF charge, such advertisements not
TO exceed three lines
Notices OF articles lost and found in this col
umn. Tot exceeding three lines, viii also be in
serted free.
1t is the desire OF TIE GAzErrE to facilitate
the search OF persons for employment and the
recovery OF lost property, and all are cordially
invited to use this column for such purposes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

Don't be put - with new preparations
Take only Dr.. 2 Iscough Syrup for cslds-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
GAZETTFS LETTERLIsE

- List Of letters remaining uncalled for IN the
! counting room on yesterday. Persons calling
| for them viii please say advertised
| + NJ Promptness 4
| c. A B., 1 Job ONCE. /.
| NJ. l. Box 533, SO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12
P. B. BINYON3s IRETeEg TRANSFER

"a Eez1A d household goods, safes and ma
chinery. Pays all freight charges and collects
on delivery Corner Front and Houston streets.
Telephone 1874
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

The great success ofezfood's Sarsaparilla
is due to the fact TT it does possess real
merit. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-12

Galveston Wool Market
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, March .-Wool-Mar-
ket closed quiet
sPRNG-TwELvE MONTHS CLIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. Is specaD.-There are nearly
II not quite, 1000 students enrolled representing
twenty-one states. This shows an increase OF at least
go over the enrolment of any previous year, ana
1t Is safe TO predict that In two years the number
will be increased to 800 low estimate considering
the steady growth in population and the standing OF
the Institution.
The library building will soon be completed
1t freprOOf structure built of finest pressed brick
and INTELLECTUALLY and in all its appointments is
entirely satisfactory.
There are ut present four companies in the battalion
commanded by Lieutenant J. j. Pershing. Company
A. It will be remembered, took the prize in the National
competitive drill last season, and there are no IN
dicatons OF the battalion losing its record this year.
The football game at Omaha between the Nebraska
and Iowa University teams furnished excitement for
THANKSGIVING week. Nebraska was al di. advantage,
as one of the best players had injured arm the
score 10 10, but according TO the rules Of the
association the game awarded 10 Nebraska be
cause Of her former record. This was the last game
OF the and Nebraska now stands second In the
Western Ieacup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, Dec. Is (SpeciaD.-On Friday evening
the local chapter Of the Psi Epsilon fraernity cel'-
bratcd the opening Of the new chapterhousc with
an informal banquet and reception to the alumni
The chapter house II In nincest next TO the residence
OF President Hill and ground WAS broken for the
building six months ago. The new home OF Isl
Epsilon IS II handsome building. The exterior walls
are OF gray stone and shngle, with tan stone chin
ncys running up the side. \ Donc porch adorhs
front. In one of the stones Is Embedded fac-simile
Of the society pin. Wide pazzns add much to the
appearance Of the building, which Is colonial In us
architecture. The interior is conveniently arranged,
the first floor including great square hall, with open
CRATE parors, smoking rooms. ballroom and the Gull
nary department. The second and third floors are
given up to study-rooms and sleeping apartments,
with the exception cf tn" lodge room on the third
floor. The entire building Is finished In quartered
oak Many OF the furnishings are the sit Of the
alumni each member having been invited 10 make Il
donation. As result many unique and beautiful
articles have been received. The house warming
Friday evening WAS largely attended. George H..
Perkins, ~ presided. Charles W. Gorton, 20. gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Oberiln. OHIO Dec. l. lsp7all.-on THURSDAY ana
Friday evenings ;hc Choral .Inin sang liah'' -
Mrs,iah7 before crowded houses. Tlds orai"n" las
been sung every year since l--J. and n"vf NOR" no.
ccpably than this time. t." chorus '"nSu~''" :"
about 200 voices and was assisted by "A EiSr or
chc.ira. The manae, was fcr1unnt" IN securing
Nyr,n whitney 10 take the bas, sol"s. when ID"
rendered with his customary power ana f''hhS' Nl''
Emma Becker the alto s0h,lst from Ir$i"n' made
her first APPEARANCE IN Ob'rln. and Won ihc s'lda'
oplnllis ~ all Mis- Hamilton, 81 hae'. t" s"prni'
solIs, aud NJ Mckinley. Of N"vl 'rk. Wpk the
Tenor par1. Professor Rice the conductor. deserves
prra, cr.ii, for ais energy md shili.
The Oberlin Glce Cub -tarts Monday In special
car on It's lrltiay TIP. Concerts viii he gwen ~
Kalamazoo. Grand RAPIDS, tlcnso, Racine, Min
noapols sioux CITY. D,s Mdrcs, Cedar Rapids PEORIA
Tcrre IIaut". Indhuapoi- Springfield. Ohio: CoAinlAS
and Cleveland Tn. club has never been In bi"r
condition and Il /, a., ptotcd Tat Trey VIII "lh gre
laur.ls for then 81 Ives and the cOll"e".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
WILLIAMS.

viu,omstown. Dec. l. (SpcciaD-Thc committee %
~. New England 1ntcrColl' gate Athletic NS'o'''''"
which was appointed TO revise the constitution "'' ~
s,rinc1eld on saturday. December III. :. W. DIV"
man. OF Amherst, l.. B. Bacon. OF N"i'a"'' "''u
,,no ., Trinity were present and the work OF re-
,i.ion WINS partially completed. 1t IS probable tH''
,L. tIg Of war and the standing ana running O"l"
iumns win be- omitted In future meets ana tie DNcc
,,,c will be confined 10 sac'ics. The spring E'"9
will he either at Springfield OF Worcester "l'h inc
bcrnning OF the winter term Captain HOLSTER VIII
commence baseball training IN the gymnasium anu
Eating cnrc Essentially the same method OF W"ih
IN 10 fniiow,d rs I'm previous years, ana II / 'N-
,,rtcd that a large number Will iry for the NM.
thr Athletic Association VIII also GEIn Nv un ~, W."
g. .l,e =" CvmH and the Hare aud Hounds Cub VIII
he definitely organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
SWARTliMORE.

swarthmOrc Penn, Dec. is tspeclaD.-The annual
Junior freshman reception held in the college par
Tors on the evening of December 10. The following
committee received behalf eli the class Of '94 :
Stuart Wilder, Mary a. Hayes, Frederic ". Gawthrop.
Emma s. Chambers Joseph {. Finley, Mary b. Janvicr
Herman Conrow Altha I. Coons, David B. RushmOre,
Bertha l.. Broomell.
George IL. Strout 100, has been elected baseball
manager vice Walter W. HILBERT, '93, who has left
college. Mr.. stroUt managed the football team this
year successfully.
The Deptic Literary Society has resolved Itself
into Senate conducted under the rules Of the Upper
House Of Congress. II the experiment p;Oves success
full the work will be continued along this HE Tor sew
eral months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. Il tSpcciaD.-lhe floor
Of the new Waterman Gymnasium Is being laid, 80
by $50 feet. the largest In the country, and
when II Is finished the candidates for the baseball
team will begin indoor Thinning. An eastern trip
Is being arranged The prospects are not so bright
for a winning team they were Inst year. or
last years nlnc Crawford, JciIeris. spnrney, Pcar
SON splitter and SHEDS hive returned People
and Srnrltzrr, substitutes. have also returned and
Will probably make the university nine next spring
There + "A woul lack Of pitchers Painter. who did
effective work for the Detroit Athletic club ON tlcir
"a tern tour last winter, being probably the best.
A project Is on foot 10 organize a \. VI. G. A.
branch I'm Ann Arbor. Because oil the existence Of
the Students Christian Association. II IS hard y
hMcy 10 succeed.
Arrangements are being made for an intercollegiate
debate between the University OF Wisconsin ana the
University of Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

EunsNlc5. Nc. Doc J. l>Icoian.-Gcorge Duncan.
Of Portland +, gvln. instruction 10 thu Iowd IN Gloc
Club. which g. made mp ihi, year ~ Chnori it', ard
Clouch. '0G. hr-t tcn,r,, Lori. -. and ic.- '',
second tcuors May n3. and Dana. 'Ji lr,t la-,js
Thompson. -. ard willard. %, second la->1s.
Regular class work ia the gymnasium bean lat
week. The senior, Use the nllS. the Juniors single
sticks. tho sophomore take the dumbbcll diill. and
TIE ir shmcu club swinging.
an Innovation In "a. urihOl u conducting reviews
ha, been tried ia fhc history department this term.
Each ubcr 81 ;hc division rr parcs synopsis.
written cunncc,cdh. Of the principal event, OF thc
period tnki NJ, at each exercise and the hout Is de-
v,t,,d 10 the comparison and criticism Of thcs".
The annual sophomore prize defamation was held
Thursday evening IN Memorial Hall The twelve
speaker, acquitted Themselves we'll The hrst Prize
wa, awarded 10 Bert L. Bryant, of Bethel, ana the
-ccond - G,lrgc {. Weber. Of Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Hamilton, y. V. Dec. Il (Sp"ciaD.-At th" meeting
OF the Board OF Trustees he'd recently in ~" l'rk'
imp,r ant action was taken toward Increasing IN" u.s.
fitness Of the university. Plans now being drawn
for a gymnasium IL will le speedily Constructed
much after the plan Of the Cornell Annex lars'
fund IS being raised for the erection 81 several new
buildings and tie frther improvement OF ia" campn'.
Pine. pal John Greene, OF colgate Academy, was
elc ted TO the chair OF the Latin language aud ntca
ture In the college. His place at the academy was
filed by the appointment Of Professor c. H. Tiurocr
professor Of modern languages In Cornell University
A new chair Of pedagogy was established IN the
col eec. IL will be hllci By Professor Thubcr. Pro-
f-ssOr W. ii. Crawsh1w who has had both English
literature and rhetoric and oratory, was Iehcrcd
OF the latter department, FOR which new pr fcSiorsmp
was made. Professor Ralph ". Thomas, -. who was
,a,t Jrnc elected librarian Of the university was ap-
~ intel 20 this plac'
ILc COgGt" Chapter OF Delta IpAlOn entertained
alum an ricn IS last evening". The tclth ann vc siy
OF tn first meeting held in their chapter hotsc A
lecture and readings given by lrO'c aOr }. T.
silvernai', CT Rochester University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ". H., Dec. 10 (Spccial).-At meeting
OF The students IA the "Od Chapel Wednesday last
a constitution adopted for the debating union, and
The following elected a. dispu'an's In the
fist debate which will occur January %: II. g..
Pearson, 49, from Psi Epsilon y. r. jerks 'A, from
Alpha Delta Phi u. Is. Amey, 3d. from PM Delta
Theta; 6. G. scldcn. '03 from Theta Delta CHI Guy
Cox. 90, from Kappa Kappa Kappa; q. IL. P"ndr,
03. from Beta Theta Pi F. W. Hodgsdon. "a, from
Delta Kappa Epsilon; W. A Foster, 10. from Phi
zeta MI; j. j. Nutt '04 from the non society men.
Tic juniors will be favored next term by courses
under Senator James ". Patterson IN oratory, and
ex Presdent :. g. Bartlett In Biblical history.
The seniors have voted T. adopt the cap AMI gown
as commencement dress, following the custom be-
gun by 02.
Dwight Hall, "a. OF Dover, elected treasurer
Of the New England intercollegiate football association
at a business meeting recently held In Boston.
A dramatic club has been organized with j. J..
Merrill, '03, manager. The comedy, The Rivals, a"
will be presented some time during tac winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
MASSACHUSETTS, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst, Mass. Dec. II tspccal.-The faculty have
recommended the trustees. important changes In IN"
college curriculum. II IS proposed 10 Increase the
requirements for admission and % mink" III" c'urse
leading 10 the degree ~ bachelor Of science much more
comprehensive than II Is at present and beginning
with tn. Junior year almost wholly elective. In
ad II IN a two-ynr' cons N agrtutnrc wi be Gslci
.or the requirements for admission 10 which shall DE-
those which at present admit 10 the regular course II
Is confidently expected that this plan Will b. favored
BY the trustees. and rs adoption will Undoubtedly In
sue to the college much more rapid growth and
liner rs d general prosperity.
The twents ourtl volume OF the Index. the college
annual published by the junior ca's, + plnc on sale
day. II contains view .. the Neg grounds ana
pictures OF tn" various coll,g' Organizations. Tile
ito aIy matter IS unusually abundant and OF excellent
quality.
The Football Association has clc.tcd J. l.. G!n'rd
o. captain. and Il. T.. Smth. "a. business manager
OF the team for the coming year
Tne alumni have recently rilsef n fund for the
purchase Of new apIarlinS for the gymnasium. ard
during The Christmas vacation the athletic association
Will st up the furnishings. which have already been
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

tho co,crc rnust fulni in order 10 Keep up WIN
the procession las it verel and win ana nor" u"
confidence OF the people. The successful eo'''s'
in It's training must give prominence 10 '"' '"'"
walton Of the faculties Of observation inc "''''''
ment Of the power Of will ana the c"ho'"'i''
energy, the acquisition OF accuracy ""' 49,,
- , ,, ,,a,nn,ent Of bodil, Soundnes. ana
refinement NJ manners. To do this WORK TOT ~"
d.ni, the college must have healthinl s"rrou"'""-'
must be- in the midst OF such natural ehNI"nit y, ~.
as TO invite communion with haiurr' NV" w., ic,i
nromin.nce in It's curIicua 10 the claN'lCS' pHl -
Science history practical ethics ana w" W. ",,n
tarhnr and training must Ice done by men ot I'''"
=, ,h, f,,ftre optimistic I'm their convictions.
At night the college, the alumni ana tn; A., m'I''
r,nsts from abroad sat down to a banquet ~ ~
Sr,Tv Hall after which the president held lcNec
for all corners until Il lat" hour =, =.
The coming o. DR.. simpson TO me coii'sc u -.
'uor,d 10 mark the beginning OF an era OF CROWN
and pros pcrity in the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
Tufts.

Tufts College. Mass. Dec. l. lSp'lAi''-l"9 W.
loge IS considerably Interested in the decision Of 'nr
massachusetts, sutr,mc judicial Court in the cas-" 81
IN, Will Of Henry b. Pearson. The VIII, unique
document dawn by Nj Pearson himself. P"N"'S
that after certain requests are paid. The ;'"o"c ~
tine - ate shall Dee used for The maintenance %
dring school for girls especially. under III" dlr'''F'h
81 TIE trustees Of Tufts Cilogc. ly later da''- W
lave, the matter entirely In the hands OF h tr'''
ono of whom + cx Pr sidont Miner. 81 1't's. III"
,,,r has asked the supreme Court what dlposn he
.l.,u make Of The money IN his hands. amounting 10
about 10000. -
Robinson 'o3: Stroud. % and Dnnhn'n' 30 "a"
Of whom played on tho Tufts Victorious i""'hAll t''h
this fall according % r.. cat n'~'Trm'H'N' l'',s
in strength Co"kcr'n. 20, ~" strongest "''" ."
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNION SEMINARY EXAMINATIONS.

The intermediate examinations Of the Union Tho.
lnccal Seminary win H. held In the rccitaiIonrooms
OF the seminary buildings on Monday. Tuesday ana
Wednesday Of this week. To-day the middle class
VIII be examined In Hebrew Iociry lY Professor
Truncls Brown and the junior class In elementary
Hebrew by DR.. Charles p. Fagiaui. To-morTo" 'ne
seniors viii have an examination In systematic theoey
under Professor j. H. Worcester IT.. the mlddiers VIII
have Greek exeGesis under Professor Marvin X. WI
cent and the juniors advanced Hebrew under iroieS'r
Francis Brown ON Wcdr sday Pr lessor Brown VIII
ysuina th. s.nj.,rs on Hebrew exegsis. DR.. william
Adams Brown will eAamlre the m!tdlers on ChircA
history and Professor Marvin Il. Vincent VIII ex'
anime the Juniors in Crock eXegosis The lists snow
Ten members of the faculty. thirty eight senors oN!
one mddlcrS and hfty-tiree junior. -
Tn seminary ad inlls Tor the Christmas recess on
Wednesday and will resume work on January :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore. Md. Dec. 10 CpeciaD.-The sFc'Ss Of
the Johns Hopkins football team this has given
Impetus 10 athletic sports at The university
Clement Pcnrose. ". Griffin and J. Crenshaw three
OF the leading athletic spirits have been constituted
a committee 10 aTrunge exhibition 10 lee held In
February. II will be held in the gymnasium and is
intended TO show that among the COO ut the
Hopkins there Of the Gle, crest all rOnnd
college athletes in the ntiy. The Indoor cXlim
ton Will be followed up aS spring opens with
BIG fdd,day SHOW. The baseball team will b.
good one. This Is the makeup at present. Wood
AND Davis. pitchers. Nichols catch Sicgmrnd, Paul
DasfIsll and l.. Brown the bases Taylor short
stop, with Phncll, saacs, Parker and others chose
from for field positions. The are doing winter
work IN the ~ mnasum. bsing put through nm hour
OF exercise daily TO harden their muscles and
develcpe their tltowing and catching powers. Games
have already been arrnigcd with Yale. thc University
OF Virginia and the University OF North Carolina. \
delegate will De- sent TO the conference Of Southern
colleges at Richmond. December %. 10 form a southern
collegiate baseball association. a tennis club will
shortly be organized. The hcrosse team will be kept
I'D 10 Us old standard
The directors OF the Matricuhte Society have de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia nee. l. (SpccaD.-Thc athletic asSo-
ciatlon VI the university held its annual meeting on
The day afternoon a. the Penn Club, No. 80 Locust
st. The board ~ directors elected for the ensuing
year Graduate G,ard-John 6. sims. II. LauSSat
Gcy elm Thomas O. Hunter. Davidson Kennedy, J0hn
O. lei. Wilson McCrcdy. J. S0mcr smith. IT.. Lewis
&. MADEIRA. jr, Paul Thompson and Lewis Nelson.
UNDERGRADUATE mcmlcr~-F f.. Ellis. law; W. ~
Thomson college. and L. ". Kelsey, medical new
onicr was created. that OF financial secretary or
general manager. who's, duty II shall be 90 handle
all the team, arranging games handling the finances,
advertising the HON" games. providing uniforms ana
performing all The duties assigned him By the board
He viii have an Office near the university, and be
cnmpcn td for h., services. The trcasur"r's report
showed u balance Of $1,000 In the treasury. while
the report Of the board shows large increase In mem
ber>hp. both from the Undergraduates and the alumni
ON Friday evening Tie football tearl were guests
at a reception Al which Geo OF the students and
alumni were present. Speeches made In the
college chapel by DR.. !. william White. John c. Bell
and colonel \. X. Mcclure u THE Philadelphia
Tines" Each member OF the team was presented
with a gold football In the shape ~ "A watch CHARM
and Half ack Camp received ticket to the
Worlds Fair ana rrturn. as prize for scoring the
greatest number ~ points. After the speeches the
audience was treated 10 collation. In the library
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
AMlIERST,

Amherst, Mass. Dec. 15 Specall.-A meeting Of
candidates for the athletic team held at the
resort last saturday About fifteen new men were
present. The announcement made that team
Of ten will be sent TO the meet OF the Boston
Athletic Association 10 De- held February IL, AMI that
u special quarter mile Will be contested with
Dartmouth, four TO in the latter, each one
covering onefourth OF the distance.
The prize offered TO the members OF the freshman
class who should make the best translation from
Ciceros "De Senecute' was awarded 10 o. A.
Beverstock, OF Keene, y. H. The prize n copy
of " Friendship. The Master Passion
collection OF 500 Greek coins has been presented
to the Greek department, through Professor W. >.
Tyler
Professor Z. p. Harris who has been prevented by
Il-bealth from attendance In the cllssro has re-
sumed his duties In the chemistry department.
John T. Pratt Of BROOKLYN y. Y. has been elected
viceymnasium captain OF the freshman class