davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
Marriage and Funeral Notices. one insertion.
s0c.; each additional insertion. I5c.


DIED.
ARMsTRONG-In this city. lth inst. LYDIA
WATERMAN. widow OF Jesse Armstrong aged
Funeral from her sons residence. II Chaplin avenue
Thursday, 9TH inst, at II o'clock A. A. hsla.
tives and friends invited 10 attend. Burial Al
convenience OF family.
CHADSEY-At WEXFORD, II. l.. Sd. inst, NJ.
ADDIg, wife OF G. Allen Chadsey. aged 03 years;
Funeral Thursday, at 4 o'clock y. n. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend WITHOUT tur'her
notice.
CAPRON-In s~cituate. LIST inst. JAMES cArRos.
Funeral at the residence OF his son. James r.. Cap
ROM, on Thursday. 7th inst. at III o'clock. keia,
tives and friends are invited 10 attend. Burial
at the convenience Of the family.
DROWNED this city. I'd inst .ARTIsIE l..
pRowNE. Oldest daughter OF W. M. and Mercy
Funeral THURSDAY. 9TH inst. from her parents resi-
invited to attend.
LATHAM-In Smithneld, on the I'd inst, Miss
MARY OLSEy LATHAM. eldest daughter OF the
late Mathewson Latham. In tho soth year OF her
Funeral private.
MOrs-In Pontiac, n. T., 9TH inst, EDWARD Moss.
In the 18th year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral later.
New Bedford papers please copy.
PATTERsON-In this city, 81 inst SYLVESTER
PATTERSON, In the sist year OF his age.
WENTWORTH-In this city, 4th inst, GEORGE
u. WENTWORTH, In the t2d year OF his aee.
from his late residence. o2 Bellevue avenue.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Burial nc Falmouth, Mass.
Falmouth papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

Have you property te sellf rnvesfero
read the "Newa" A1o-esnt sAvsrtissmsno
may make . sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
HELP wANrED-MALE.

w ANTED-HALF. DOZEN GOOD MACHIN,
w tsts on small work; one man to run universal
Eilli1G machine; slso Two ood hnld screw makers'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
Resolution Proposing an Amend1
llent 10 the Constitution
Of the State.

Resolved. A majority OF ell the members elected TO
ssch house q the General Assembly concurring
herein, that the following article be proposed as an
amendment TO the Consultation Of the State, and
the secretary sof the State cause the same 10 be-
In the manner provided In Article XIII. OF the Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED YOUNG LADY FOR OFFICE
w work. s3d an ofnce boy Amcr,csn PREFERRED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05
STATE ADVERTISEME NTS.
state OF Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.

Once OF ths Secretary OF state,
Providence, March, 80, 1892.
begun aud holden In Providence on the 10th day OF
was this day adopted. win,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-05

From the Blizzard Bugls.
We brought out . double loaded edi.
Sorial on Colonel Tuffnut last week. We
regret that we found It necessary to
double lead the colonel shortly afterward.
4 Leap Year TAsught.
The uncaught nsh that from the Sea
Leap now to favor loves desire
sTis grievous thai suoh things should be-
Oft pass from frying par to Ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

THE COMING ATHLETIC MEETING.


Ncw-Ilaven, March (Specal).-Arfar semchtS nave
been completed for an athletic meet. in which VIII be
included lines Of athletics hitherto barred out OF the
Yale meeting The preliminary contests VIII be hcin
March 20. and will consist Of srarrinE. wIcslhhg'
high jumping. pOlevaunG, Il thirty-yard strishI
away and a thirty yard hurdle pn April = the
finals will be held at the rink, the armory not beng
obtanable. The preminaIcs will be limited to Yale
men. but prominent amateurs will be here TO attend
the finals.
Tic Yale Union has extended invitation f. eX-
President Cleveland deliver n lecture before the uni
versity on some civic subject
Winthrop T.. Dwight. OF President Dwight. ha'
been elected chairman Of the Yale q" lit board
Professor George l.. Hcers. Of the Inivcr-iiS Of
Tennessee. has been appointed an instructor In the
Yale Law school.
over one half Of the candidates for the varsity nine
have been dropped but twenty three men are stl in
training.
The following men have been chosen TO form the
Freshman Gcc Club: First tcnor-G. JacoDus. 05, h..
Mckee % W NJ: Richards. % l.. st. J. Nolan. 90
second teIfor.N b. Cole, el ;; Bayliss. 'o4 $ ,
W. Carson, 95 G. D. Kellogg. 30 y. !. Spock. '95 ;
f. +. osgood, 80 r. Parish. 'o5 Second tassmG. F.
Collins, "a =; J. T.. Cooper. % B. Brown. 81 ;. ;
Z. :. Evans 80: G.. 4. Lewis, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, " H., March tspeclal).-No action On
the Board Of Trustees for % long time has met WIFI
so hearty and general approval ms the election Oh
William Jewett Tucker. d. d. 30 succeed Dr. 9iartlett
rs presdcnt of the institution Many candldatcs
were proposed before the meeting OF the trustees bt
perhaps the voice Of nineteen out Of every twenty Oh
the friends OF the college, Including the Undergrad
mates was for 10 other than DR.. Thicker.
The proffcr OF Ahe trustees to DIR. Bartlett OF o
ectreship Of Biblical theology and Christian evil
dcnces meets hearty approval also There Is no one
more learned in these branches than the present
president and his lectures before the senior class are
uniformly bright and interesting. AS the work would
not interfere with his proposed literary occupations
he viii probably accept.
The indoor athletic meeting scheduled Tor Ma'ch ~
viii be held Instead March 90. on the former date
A. 4 Stagg late Of Yale will lecture for the benefit
OF the athletic association subject: "Ine Monerh
College Athlete a. ,, 81, Hi. ,
The Aegls. the annual published by the Junior class
Each society was given one editor and the nonsoclety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
u>ssAcrrsErr, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Amherst Mass. March q (SpccaD.-A bill providing
for the continuance of the 10000 yearly appropf
alton n a Labor and Maintenance Fund Tor the com
lag three years has passed the legislature
The following men have been selected b' i"cnI'S
committee chosen by the Junior class II, competitors
for the Flint prizes offered to the members "i the
uuior cla., fer the best original Oratlos delivered M
commencement tine: e.. +. 'uflcy. h. I. H)"hln'
T. #. Henderson. F. lloyt j. J.. Ppry ana L. W.
smith.
A Farmers Institute Sill he held on the college
ground, next Friday there being no college eAer
else, on that day. Among the speakers VIII De
SECRETARY - sion. Of the state Bolrd OF Agrlcutui'
and Professor V r. Brooks. Of In" college
Jhc twentv.nlnth annual report Of the college vas
issued last week. There icw marked chai se'
from last years report. treatise on the eypsy
moth illustrated by handsomely colorcd plate from
the pen Of Professor Fcrnad. and article o. tnber-
culoss by Professor Paige worthy OF note. The
report annourccs that the prize for the best military
essay nv n member Of the graduating cnss f. again
offered tins year by W II. EOvhcr II. aud J"hh
G. Gutter. - also the prize for excellence In ce'lal
lion omen to members u the SDpipnOre ana H.>h
man classes 'yiu this year he given ~ J. II Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
AMHERST

Amherst Mass, March u (~pocal.-The custom 81
having senior dramatlcs n commencement has been
revived and the committee from 90 hard at work.
William Clyde Fitch 81, has kindly sent up number
" plays.
The ball nine went into active training on Marh l..
The candidate, are. Catohcrs-W. ID. Hunt. 81 j. H..
Allen 'J3 pitchers &. G.. smith, ~ j. Buswell, 'o3
r. g. Colby, '04 inhelf-A. W. Brown. ~. ". T..
Babcock %: \. T.. >tcarns. % +. VI could. 'O3 :;
H. Il. Lands %, c. j. sullivan, '92 lcaptaln. VI. 7.
Baldwin. 90 +. \. Ilchtner. - outield-G. H..
Brooks, 90 IT, = Cheney. %. aud +. \. Leach. o.
The outlook gives promise of hai work and plenty Of
Il. but thcsc enough Of last years team left 10
give the best NJ support to the pitchers. and under
the coaching g. r. Hare 90. they ought develop
well
4 series Of indoor meets d, being held In IN. Pratt
Gymnasium. In order 10 bring out much possible
~ the material from which To choose the team for the
springfield meet Of The y. H. T. \. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
PHILLIPS ACADEMY.

Andovcr Mas. March (Spccall.-The college IN
tcntpls of the member. Il the present senior chas
arc q, follow: Yale acamemlc. - Yale scientific.
10: Harvard 20: Amherst Brown, = Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology. =: Lchich. /. Columbia.
Cornell. Dartmouth !.
The biennial dinner II the Phillip Academy Alumni
Association took place Oh February 10. at The Hotel
Ncnd0mc. in T0>tOn. Tie newly organized alumni
association II Chicago held banquet I'm tha CITY lat
week. at which Dr. Bancroft va, present
The number Of men Thinning for the winter tourna
ment which will take place the end of the term
j., les than usual but much utere, taken IN base
ball practice and IL il hoped that A1doVer may b'
represented bv u s,iOng team This spring. Tho mum
Der If candidates who are irving for places on tho
nine has been reduced t. twenty six and others will
probably bc dropped spcn.
". G. Gle, in .tfuct0r IN French ard Latin IN The
acadeny for several ycar- his been appointed In
,iuctor In Greek I'm the preparatory department Of the
Chicago University. and will leave Andovcr at the end
u the pre- cent year
The hrst concert Of the by the glcc and banjo
club, war given !n Lowell March >. and sue
cessiul in every way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

Washington March Specan.A volume ha- ju-t
been published under the auspices OF the university,
in the French language, by the R"v. Dr.. Henry liy
vernat and the Rev. Dr. miller ->imoni, under the
title From the Caucasus 10 the Persian Guf. Across
knrdrtan and McsopOtama.' II l. i report Of the
scientific expedition made by these two gentlemen
under the auspices Of the French and swiss Govern
mcnts 10 r. pi5iu-ely and eXqusitcy Illustrated and
l. accompanied 10y annotated maps lOcatA.g precisely
all Of the cuneform Inscriptions Of the Basin Of the
Van and other region, visited DR.. Ilyvernat II the
first person after lanyard able to read the cunotorm
inscriptions who has visited those OF Armenia and
during the present trip he discovered many new ones
never before known by European scholars. IN
interesting chapter T. given to the description Of the
Catholic. Ep-copalian and Presbyterian mission, Of
Armenia, AID another 10 Il comparison 0f the methods
Of Rus.Li in the Caucasus with those ~ England In
india but the principal value u the work i ~ IT,
vasi Stores OF archaeological and c'hnogthplhc Mipr
ma1I. The book T. 4 costly one and IN" clifton y
limited only 100 coplc- being placed upon The A'n"r
can market. DR.. Hyvcrnai 1, professor ~ oriental
archaeology in the university and Dr. Muller >m0nls
l., a wealthy M-atian priest ad nohlenan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
JOHNS HOPKINS

Baltimore Nd March C.-Incrcst I'm athletics T. IN
creasing nj the Johns Iiopdn, University and recent
work in the gymnasium indicates that there Will be no
lack Of material this spring for the lacrosse and ba-e-
ball teams Manager J. l.. &. Lee. Of the lacrosse
team hi, arranged the following schedule of gane~ for
the coming season April 60, MArhatan Athletic club,
in WORK; May = stevens Institute in llpbrhcn.
championship: May H. morning, University OF Penn
syyana afternoon. Scuylkl Navy. n Philadelphia
MAY Il, Lehigh University in Bethlehem. champion
slip: May -, Cornell University. IN Baltimore. The
Hopkins boys have "a good chance for retaining the
intercollegiate championship. TIE candidates FOR posi-
lions The baseball team. who have been exercising in
he gymnasium for Il month past will be given trial
on the diamond this week. There is a favorable out
look for 81 strong team. Arrange have been
made for The following games: Naval Academy. at
Annapolis, April and % ut home, May IL Columbia
Athletic Club. April 10. at Washington May (. At
home: Dickinson College, April Is. M Carlisle. May
a. at home Georgetown College, April %. at George
town; University Of Virginia, April - and 80, at
Charlottesville; and May Il, at Lynchburr. Home
game, will be scheduled with The University of Yer
mont and the University OF Pennsylvania.
The cap aud gown viii SION be regulation uniform
al the varsity. The matter ha, been under discussion
for two wears President Gilman commenOrnilOu
days and other import Occ0slCns ~ oXford
robe with the scarlet Ii. d. hood Of Columbia Col
ege and the members Of the faculty and the student
will not follow his example. The alumni association
having approved The plan, the undergraduate classes
also favor w.. The class II 'S2 has adopted the
is likely that all the men Will appear In caps and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
WESLEY AZ.

Nddletown Conn., March l>peclan-M recent
meeting oil the Joint executive committee itcrihed
icu,cut az th. financial condition Of cAch 81 the
.ccsiions wa, made by the three Treasures. The
athletic practising regularly Ia the ~ mna>n
The same form Of light cs-ihenios used at Vale j.
taken up. the ida being merely Ia keep the m;n In
good condition I'LL they can the track. ON Tuesday
and Saturday the team takes cross-coantry run The
la ,ebsl team has been practising the cage. taking
the field favorable daNs. The additional games
which have been ariuugcd up IA date April ..
iloly Gross. Worcester. Apli To- Holy Crp>' Middle
town: Mas IL Brown. Middctown. June I. Harvard,
Cambridge The gnmc with Yale al New Haven has
been changed nom June . to June :.
G. II. Colt 90. ha- been elected We'cyan's rep
reScniativc on the executive committee of the Now
Enclaid intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Or Chase OF tn, city. has presented the college
library with u bus, Of Wilbur FISK. the first president
Of We ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
BROWN.

Providence r. J.. March tspecalD.-Since the De-
unnrc OF The present college year, more than Sbooo
has been given to the college for the purchase OF books
t,r the German seminary. This sum Is not - be put
ont on interest but is 10 be spent at once for inns
rurpoee Some Of the books are now being procured
in Germany They Will consist of works on the history
literature and language OF the Germans.
Professor Edmund d. DclabaTre has arrived IN ms
country from Europe where lie has been for some
time He VIII begin his work AT the college at the
opening OF the spring term Professor Dehbarrc VIII
have charge of the psyohoogca laboratory, Il new
department ut Brown.
The death of George Rowland. OF New-Bcdfoir
Mass removes from the Board Of trustees H. Oldest
member The Rev James McWbinne. d. d.. G"
pastor Of the First Baptist Church in CambridGepor
Mass died this week in that city. lie was an honorcd
oumnus Of Brown. and one OF IL, waImest supporters
This gentleman fought in of the hardest battles OF
the late WAL and lost his lc; in the battle OF Chan
cellOrsvlle.
Henry j. SpOoner. go cXmember Of Congress al
dressed the University Republican Club Tuesday even
ing on the Tariff question
The Brown glec. banjo and mandolin clubs and
Tu, Glec Club gave joint concert at Pawtuchct ou
Monday evening.
The following dates for ball games have been aF-
ranged: April o. Boston League team at Boston; IL
and - the same club at Providence; %. Harvard ut
Worcester: o. Wesleyan at Providence; 30, work
University at Providence May ., Yale ut NewilaVen
L. Boston University at Providence philips Andover
Academy at Andovei 10, Yale at iIoyGenrc; H.
1s University of Michigan at Providence: ~. HOY
Cross at Worcester: June !. Tufts at Providence T.
Lehigh AT Providence :. Holy tro-s AT liOvlGehcc
O. Fordham AZ Providence: l., University Of Vermont
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Baltimore March q C-pcciaD.-On Thursday March
.. the corner stones OF buildings laid.
TINT Of the Latin school ana the new College Home.
Addresses I'm the ffr-t Methodist Episcopal Church
were mad" by President Ea>-fprd. Of the ohio IVES
h',an Cniver-ity. bishop Randolph Foster and DR..
VI Buckley. of New York.
on Friday Afternoon exhibition WIS .iven In
the gymnasium % the regular class work The in
,itc1 guest, no lud,d the members 81 the Baltimore
Conference. "a session In his city. and many
pll ,iian, mud PERSONS Interested physical culture.
In last week, letter tle {, pes mad" Il appear that
Tcpuv sons Pinoc>sr hIc been enacted here In
the form of dance. II should have read. written
ly the CORE poudcut. I'm the io~m 90 drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CORNELL.

Ithaca. y. Y. March CspedaD.-The second win
Ter meet OF the athletic association on Friday evening
wos largely attended JaQuish, '93. beat his own
record at pole vaulting making feet "a inches,
which thus become the Cornell record. ii. ~ Reid, a
graduate student madc a record for the high kick Of
feet 7 IL inches. The '8S memorial medal for the
best sLround athlete I'm tho university was awarded
to OsgoOd. '04.
The Association OF Civil Engineers has been reor-
gnnized At the first meeting Professor G. h. Crandali
read a paper on The Sanitary Condition Of Ithaca ,
Next summer will be celebrated the 3OOth ami
vers,ry OF the founding OF the University Of Dublin,
on which occasion Cornell university Will be repre-
scented by Professor Hiram Corson
4 large number OF the faculty have been invited 10
Join the Extension Department of the University OF
the state of New York. and many are likely to ac-
ccpt the invitation.
j. T.. Rankin. Of Ithaca. has presented tn the Amer
lean History Seminary room fine bust Of Abnham
Lincoln, by Nolk.
Tho lacrosse association IS developing great vigor.
Games have already been arranged for the coming
with the lacrosse teams Of Lehlgh Lafayette
and the University Of Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March (Speciall-Tle annual
6asebar entertainment in University Hall last week
petted the athletic association $500. The entertain
,oent consisted Of a comedetta by the Thespis. seec
lions BY the banjo and mandolin Clubs OF the Detroit
Athletic Club syeclaltlcs by Philip Hover. the FIRST
appearance Of The freshman glee club, an Orsaza
fon of eighteen members, and burlesque. e ile's
Initiation or the Mysteries of Secret Fraternities EN-
posed During the buresque the fraternity goat
danced, and PadeTcwsk burIesqued, played several
selections uyon tie piano. There were 1,oco stu
dents present.
The University Of Michigan oratorlcal association
has received an invitation from the University OF
Wisconsin TO take part in an intercollegiate DEBATE
next college year.
Professor Albert A. Stanley, whe Las charge oil
some Of the details OF the department of music OF the
World's rai~, las gore 10 Chicago 10 make arrange
ments for the accommodation of the choral union.
which, together with number Of other Western
choral societies. Is to sing at the opening Of the Fair
The Democratic Society will give banquet on
Jcnerson's birthday, at which several Democratic
speakers OF National fame expected IT, be present
The demonstration Of the Republican Club at the re-
cent Michigan Club Banquet has led the Democratic
Society TO take some action tC Offset this.
The University mock Senate has organized by the
election OF w. s. Steele PRESIDENT Peter Sharper,
sergeant alarms. AMI p. J. Cosgrove. CLERK. Fro
lessor Andrew Mclaughlin has been selected by the
mock congress To act president.
The Cornell gles and banjo clubs viii sing here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
n1.sN CITY COLLEGE ROYs.

meeting the committee IT student, ~ The 'oese
% the city II New York Ia arrange for the ninctenh
annual spring game ~ the athletic association a me
college wns held last Wednesday. II Wa decided 10
hold the game, at the Berkeley oval time IA me
early part II NAV. The contests al that time VIII Do
one hundred wand dash. yard dash 40 ana -ro
yard runs. ON" mile run. two mile safety b's'''
race running high jump go yard hurdle race am
running broad Jump. Prizes VIII b. awarded 10 ''
first ard second i'm each contest. Il has been proposed
that the prizes shall I've ON the I'm Regiment sN"' III
stead of ordinary medals and cups.
The requirements for place on the tieFcoiieeiAi'
team have been fixed follow. 100 Nad aash'
II II seconds ego yard dash "A seconds. Ai"NsN
run 5s seconds so yard run. minutes " so'onds'
one mile run. minutes. a2oyard hurdle 30 >ctonds'
running brord jump. 10 feet running high jump
feet , inches. pole vault. . feet, two nile safety
6icycle rice. minutes 20 seconds.
The lacrosse team has secured the grounds Of the
staten Island Athletic Club Tor IT. opcnre game with
the lacrosse team Of Iehgh University OF April 10.
The hoys vii put up an unusuall, strong game thls
season.
The students ARE much Interested in the question
Of Shortening the course II study AT the tly college.
it the last meeting Of the Board OF Education.
motion wa, inrod, cod b, Nj Gerard. asking TINT the
course sbOrtencr -. IN his opinion. the Students
were being ovcTworked The curriculum demands
four hours Of study from each man at present.
\ challenge has been received from the manager
af the stevens Institute baseball team Offering ne
choice Of tLre, datcs-May ,. 10 aud 30 The hist
OF these viii probably be accepted. captain stewart
hs EFT down the number OF candidate, Tor the team
TO about siNiccn mci. the most prominent OF whom
A. stcfr. ~" l.. kaninski 10 nckin>on, -,
IT, J. tiii lri,t "a /. NJ DOnohUc 30. -. lluv
brandt, % = L. Magnir. 93 L.. Il Cin>bnre -;
W Whttcmore. 20: A. Wiencrs %, and g. sherman.
IS. The battery will probably he and Dicnn.
son, with kaminski aud liillebrsndt a. riternaies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

South Bethlehem, Penn, March (Spccial).-Thc
minstrel performance given by the students n great
success The first part consisted Of songs and jokes
and the second part composed Of specaltles.
whole concluding with farce. one OF tho largest
houses ever seen here greeted the performance
r. G. Roderick has been elected captain of the sophie
more lacross team. The freshmen have elected H. NJ
Mcdonald captain, ard +. J. Wheeler captain Of their
lacrosse team.
The work of enlargng the athletic field IS going
ahead as rapidy ms possible. The total cost of all
the changes is estimated AT S1,1O0
The officers of the Washington Aluns5 association
were elected recently as follows: Mice Rock, 60
president: j. A. Watson s4, first vice-presden: c. H.
Boynton, 80, second viceprsdent; r. r. Barnard 80,
secretary and treasurer.
At the lacrosse convention In Philadelphia yesterday
Lehgh represented by G.. T. Mosman, 81; +. A.
Coleman, 1912, and W. ". Blunt, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
ERNN NLAiXR

Drvn Mawr March Cspeoialj.-Mi,s Annie Crosby
Emery. of Ellsworth Mc.. ha, received the European
fellowship for 90 30. Miss Emery has been FOR
i0ur yCdis student at Bryr Mavr College. aud l1 ,
maGe Greek and Latin her principal COURSES. The
European fellowship presented each wear, by choice
If the aculti. Ia student Of the graduating class
was established By the trustees for the purpose Of
promoting advanced work II provides for year,
,tudy ri any university In Europe and permits the
choice Of any course Of st iy. subject TO the apr
Of the faculty.
The ByTn Mawr students Association for Self gov
crnnent has recently been established. It's object Is
TO regulate nll questions relating tO the LIE Of The
students Hh,h do not come nnder the direct man
agcment Of the college authorities OF nistrcsscs OF
the halls OF residence.
Miss Annie e. Emery elected inst president Of
the association owing 10 her graduation In June she
obliged 10 resign her Office At the February cleo
don. Miss Susan 4. Franklin was then elected prcsi
dent for the next year