davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
DELAWARE.

Newark. Dell June (Specia).-The annual cleo
ton of the editorial tnd managing board Of The Del
aware College Review" took place on Friday with the
following result: Editorln chief. A. Lee Ellis; first
assistant g. IL. J. Edmondson second assistant, Wal
tor IIynson associate editors dealumnis, william L.
Medll; intercollegiate, II. G.. Eastbum; town and
campus Frank A. Cooch; exchange, George l.. Town
ssnd athletic, George W. Putt; humorous, Thomas
Halt literary, A. J. Taylor business managers Emery
Manel Joseph Lebermnn and F. NJ c. Chonte. The
officers Of the Publishing Association elected were ::
President Brooks l.. Ross; viceprcsident, Edward
Armstrong; secretary, r. H. simpson, treasurer. f..
l.. Walton.
Major j. p. Sanger, Inspector General United States
Army came up from Washington on Wednesday for
the annual inspection Of the military department.
The cadets put through battalion review and
battalion and company drill for full two hours. The
inspection was the most rigid ever held here II IS
thought the inspector Will recommend the withdrawal
Of the Army officer Lieutenant Brooks. II the military
department not better supported by the college gov
crnment.
The fifty seventh anniversary OF the Delta Phi So
ciey will take plnce Wednesday, June 10 and the
principal address will be made by W. c. p Breck
inrdge. OF kentucky. The society and farewell ad-
dresses will be delivered by James ". Lattomus and
Charles W. Jones. respectively. The commencement
exercises proper win be held Wednesday morning, Juno
Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
Union COLLEGE

schenectady, June iSpe1al.-Tne programme for
the Ninety fifth commencement is as follows: Sum
day, June l0-Baccalaurcate sermon by the Rev.
George Alexander, ID. d.. OF New-York City: Mon.
day-Prze speaking In the First Presbyterian Church
Tuesday-Meeting Of the Phi Beta Kappa at o:I5
A. M meeting of sigma ri at 80; meeting Of the
general alumni association at 10 o'clock IN the
CHAPEL ana election OF an alumni trustee for four
years, to succeed DR.. {. NJ Cnlvsr rs whose form,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
HAMILTON.

Clinton, ~ y, June (speclaD. Hamilton again
won the championship pennant at the intercollegiate
field day, held in Utica this week
The thirty eighth Clark PIt1o exhibition in original
oratory occurred Wednesday evening. The compli-
tors were John NJ Cuiran, Charles A. Frasurc. John
p. Martin, Thomas " owen, Stfother W. Rice and
Gregory Rosenblum. The judges were the faculty,
and the prize awarded TO the last speaker.
Tho prize speakers have been announced 10 compete
for the Mckinney prizes in commencement week :
Glass OF 1503-liarry c. Allen, James A. Ayers John
J. Bradley, John &. Campbell. Charles r. La Rue
Frank c. McMaster class of 1s94-Corelius J. Gibson
James A. Minor, Orcn Root, IT, John J. Ward Leroy
F. Ostrnnder; class OF 1o05-Harold W. Cole, John q.
Everett, Orlando Terry, Clarence W. Wright.
The Kellogg prizes, based the required rhetorical
work Of Junior and senior year, have been awarded
Us follows: First, George +. Wood; second. john
VI. Curran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. June. tspecinlI.-The students,
Christian Union proposes TO hold n series Of "relgl,
scientific" addresses beginning next fall and TO be
made by many Of The prominent scientists 0, the
country who Christians.
The baseball game with Lafayette was n decided
victory for Pennsyvana's team. the score being 70
The agitation In favor OF travelling scholarship for
the students Of the Architectural school OF the TINT,
verslty has resulted in raising 10000 for the establish
mcnt OF such prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
lie.
TIE CREW TRAINING HARD FOR THE RACE AT
NEW-LONDON.

New Haven Conn. June specall.-The class OF
o. Sheffield scientific School. has Just issued It's
book, and II IS model college publications TO-
The senior class Is the largest In the history OF the
school, having los men. rs compared with ninety last
wear The class entered with 1870 men. one MEM
ber j. W KEENAN, drowned and others left college
because OF ilhcalth differences with the faculty. re-
garding studies. The highest amount expended by
my member Of the class during single year was
$500 and the lowest $3.50 Thirty three men have
taken regular exercise during the course. Foryn'no
think that Yale needs an nfrmary. while two think
O Kelley institute would be more appreciated and one
wants a children's home. The youngest member OF
the class Is eighteen years and six months old While
the Oldest Is thirty years and one month. Tho
heaviest man weighs 90 pounds and the lishcSt 10
pounds
Efforts are being made TO bring the Yale crew up
TO standard that will make II possible for them to
win the Yale Harvard race this year. The captains
Of every crew for the last six well as George
Adce Captain Robert j. Cook. have been here. ana
Captain Cook will spend most Of the time from now
until the race coaching the men. All these expert
trainers have used their utmost endeavOr 10 eliminate
every fault Of the and they have succeeded al
miraby The crew now rows twice each day and Is
Going to keep hard at 1t as long endurance lasts
There is some danger that the men Will Overtrhin Tor
they are now working harder than safe or possibly
wise II their strength lasts and they continue 10
improve rapidly rs they have done they VIII ne we
finest set OF Oarsmcn. far as symmetry OF stroke Is
concerned that represented Yale nj New-Lohdoh
More powerful have r0wed for Yale. but more
scientific one never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
BATES.

lewiston Me. june j (Spccial-The entries for the
college field day closed June |. 4 good number Is
entered from each class. but the juniors have the
largest delegation and therefore feel that they hav.
good chance to win the cup. They have held It since
the last field day, and would like TO renew the honor
On the other hand the seniors feel TINT they must
make hard fight for glory it Is their last chance
but their Is much smaller and so they nrt unnbc
TO enter many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

-. expires this commencement. The nominees 70
fill the vacancy Mr. Coleman for c-ei9cuoa' sia-
ney g. Fisher. 20. and George E. Beers, 20. MI
Beers. however, has declined IN. nomination There
three vacancies IN the number u permanent rus
tees 10 be hilcd cansed by the death OF BISHOP ihd
Of Dr.. TatlOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
WILLIAMS.

WilIIanstown Mass june (SpecaD.-Desplte the
wretchcd weather, Memorial Day was celebrated with
considerable pleasure ball game with Amherst md
been planned for the afternoon and fifty Amherst men
accompanied their team to wnamstown. but the field
was so muddy that the game had 10 be pOePoheN'
This Is repetition Of the occurrence three weeks ago.
when the Williams game at Amherst was gwen up
The date decided upon is June Is. necessihtng the
canccling Of the game With the University OF Yer
mont The Amherst. Williams tennis match was also
postponed. Al 4 O'Clock the glec and banjo CLUBS
gave concert IN Goodrich Hall for the benefit OF Inc
football association. The evening was occupied WIN
the junor drnmatics and My Lord In Livery" ana
Box and Cox" were presented
Al Tho Weekly" banquet, held at the Taconc Inn
last Friday evening A. X. willyoung presided. and
toasts were responded by Mear liibbard Rudd ana
Folsom Of THE Weekly; +. a. Crockett. OF "Ihe
Amherst STUDENT; r. NJ. Schautier, OF "The Lit !;
f. r. White of The Gu,' and !. McD. Garfield, OF
III, football team
Tho Athletic Association has chosen Towne. Oh
captain.
f. Waite Elder. Princeton. 81, has been appointed
Instructor in mathematics and physics for next year.
Mr. Waite holds the natural science fellowship at
princeton this year. He will have sophomore ana
vtical geometry and will assist IN tho physical labor-
tory Eartow ~. will return 10 Williams rs assistant
In chemistry DR.. Atkinson Will take Professor lieWitts
place next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
AMHERST.

Amherst, Mass. June specaD.-The recent edi.
tion Of Amherst Sketches which consists of selec-
lions from The Lit has met with great success and
10 nearly exhausted.
The Beta Tata chapter Of Beta Theta ri and the
Massachusetts, Beta Of Theta Delta Chi gave receptions
Ct Their chapter houses las, week.
The Western Massachusetts lntcrschoastc Assoc n.
ton will hold their annual meet Pratt Field next
saturday. The college athletic association has been
asked 10 supply the field officers for the meet
The appointments Of speakers for the Hardy prize
have been announced as follows Addison A. Ewing
Rufus I. GOodell John III. Grant, VI. Allen Johnson
John X. kollock, William H. Lewis, William B. Perry
and Seymour II. Ransom. The prizes are Of ESQ and
$50. and were given by tbe late Alpheus Hardy to
members Of the senior class for improvement In ex.
temponncons speaking
y. s. Als. '03. has been chosen a member OF the
intercollegiate National Committee Of the American
League Of Republican Cubs.
The first prize for special work in sophomore Latin
has been given 10 l.. r. smith, Of Mount Sterling Ala
Austin Rice. OF Danvcrs awarded the second prize
". 7. Mulljgan. OF the department Of hygiene at
Cornell University. has accepted the place If door
director OF the gymnasium here and will be.,n his
duties at thu opening OF the fall term.
The Armstrong p:ize for June awarded 10
Dwight ". Morrow, Of Aleghanv, Penn. Subject Of
essay, "John Brown. Traitor Pataio'.-
DR.. Hitchcock, who sails for, Brazil on Monday led
morning prayers yesterday. and nferward escorted
TO the station by crowd OF nearly 800 students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
PENNINGTON.

Pennington n. j., june lSpeclal).-Dr. IIanlon,
who has been absent from the seminary for the past
four weeks attending tho General Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Omaha, returned on
Tuesday
ON June the baseball team Will leave Pcnnln gon
for Connecticut, where three games will be played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

the intercollegiate record OF - 10 secohuS'
winans. OF Rochester, won the running Jump s,o,
~, ,r,.,colcrtate record His distance was ieet
inches. Affected an. pochrster stu
acn,s In his city on Thursday by score OF l" " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC,

The trustees of the Brooklyn Polytechnic have de-
elded TO take step which has been contemplated for
some tinie but nevertheless has been left until the
present date. This is the separation Of the classical
course, which is merely preparation for college, from
the college curriculum now conducted In the new
building. The sixty more students who are now
candidates for this cOur,e will not therefore enter
the college building in the fall but will remain In
the preparatory department.
The fifteenth annual spring games OF the Atueuc
Association viii he held on Friday afternoon ~
Washington Park, Brooklyn.
Class.day exercises will take place on Tuesday even
ing IA he Ola Chapel. followed By dance III
the gymna s!um. over 500 invitations have been
issued and IL Is intended 10 make the day celeorluoa
Of the first year In the new college. - ..
Commencement will occur on "Wednesday, June ~
In the Academy OF Music, Brooklyn, and VIII De me
first at which a senior class has graduated IN eaps
and gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06
TRJN NIFTY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Conn., June (SpecialL--At meeting OF
the Trinity College Athletic Association the following
officers were elected President OF the association.
9. d. Hartley. 49, vice-presdent r. II. wofenden.
%; secretary, Clarke Churchmsn, 90: treasurer.
". p. Niles. 90; senior member OF executive com
nittce. james Cullen jr; Junior member. A. W.
Strong: sophomore member J. j. Penrosc: manager
OF baseball team. James Cullen. jr. Junior baseball
director and treasurer W. S. schultz sophomOr, base
ball director. J. NJ. Mccain: manager OF football tam.
G. L. Bowie; junior football director and treasurer.
Shirley Carter: sophomore football rector e. ID.
Broughton tennis drectors-serir, l.. A. Carter
Junior, A. ". Strong sophomore f. p. Hsmlin.
Tho treasurer Of the college sends notice 10 the
Alumni tlat the alumni trustecship Of Z. H. Coleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-06

ADDITIONAL TRAIN on ROYAL Blue LINE. -
Beginning May 81 train will leave New 10Th iu'
baltimore. the ROYAL Bus Line ut O'Clock ~
daily except sunday. All trains for rhladelphla
Baltimore and Washington leave ferry foot LiDerVss
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29
At the Orphan s Home.

By the request of a friend, l,
with several others made visit to
the Orphans Home, Christmas eve
to witness the sports and happiness
of our little folks, who had a fine
lot OF candy, peanuts, popcorn, ap-
pies, cakes, etc, to their full salts
faction. Then, with the children
heading the procession, Miss Mag
gle Kull, the matron, took us into
the parlor, where she had prepared
the finest Christmas tree we have
ever seen. The display was truly
grand. The tree reached 10 the
ceiling of the room, and was hang
ing full of glittering ornaments and
toys of all kinds to please and
amuse the children, also more than
two dozen fine wax candles burning
in the branches of tree, which gave
brilliancy to the occasion and added
much to the pleasures of the even
ing. We give credit to Miss Kull
as success in arranging a Christ
mas tree and making a magnificent
treat for our little inmates at the
Orphans Home. Santa Claus made
the distribution of presents.
EsCULAPIUs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29
A Sad, Fatal Accident.

On last Saturday afternoon the
little six year old daughter of Mr..
Baskin, on Hunter street, while
reaching for toy on the mantle, set
fire to her dress. Her mother had
gone to the next yard for a bucket
of water. The child ran screaming
out on the street, where Mrs. Yer
ges, who was passing, caught her,
rolled her in the snow and put out
the flames, burning herself severely
eon the hands.
The child fingered in It's awful
pain until Christmas morning when
it died. Its remains were taken to
Cleveland for interment. MIR. Bas-
kin was absent from home at the
time, returning with gifts to find his
child dead.
1t was very sad calamity indeed.
The mother alone, with No kindred,
no people of her race and religion,
the husband out in the wide world
striving for a livelihood. alone on
Christmas with her dead baby. The
generous heart of Logan responded,
and our good women went to the
house of sorrow and gave such com
fort and sympathy as it was possible
to do on the day when to SO many
other homes it was time of glad
ness and good cheer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29
HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

"A. MERRY GO ROUND is the bright
q AH round silver dollar. One day last
{ NN week We dropped into the First ban
WV just to try how good II max es u pen
{ niless printer feel in the midst OF abund.
AM money. We found Cashier Bowen Oc-
vupied Ia fastening, with sealing wax, the
tie str ngs to IL cotton sack. holding about Il
half peck of something. We thought 1t Ht
II rst some odd product he had : rown In his
or what ii was. to the farmers holding the
!. Institute. To our surprise we learned that
the sack contained one thousand dollars,
weighed sixty pounds, and was part only
of the silver deposit for the week past. e
were, rs our readers are, anxious to know
!. what was going to lie done with the prec-
!. iOus sack. So insecurely holding the money.
This we learned. The weekly deposits OF
silver from = business men average over
one thousand dollars This sack. when
nlled is taken To the express office, the
company responsible. 1t Is shipped to the
Sub Treasury in Cincinnati, where it is
placed in the reserve vault How long, you
think, If this shipment continues until
money, silver mOney, becomes scarce? This
Is the way. The banks OF Columbus raw
upon Cincin natl The silver Is shipped TO
Columbus. The operators III the valley
draw cut the money, send it TO the mines.
The men are paid. They buy goods from
the stores of Logan whose advertisements
have attracted them. The merchants tie
posit the money, and again goes on it's
merry round, bringing cheer and happi-
ness in every honest man = hand ii touches.
There will be lots of The dollars on hand for
Christmas. There il at all times an abund-
unce of money in this Old reliable Bank for
the accomn odation OF its custom rs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29


which we propose to send to you, transpor.
tat!on paid The little darling rests against
pillow, and Is in the act of drawing of its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
OF and flung aside with q triumphant co.,
The nesh tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exqui-
sitereproductions Of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh tthe most celebrated of modern
painters OF baby life, are TO be given TO those
zine Tor lS93. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost $500, and
are the same size III y:22 inches). The baby Ia
life size, and absolutely lifeIke. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub
scribers during 1888. other great pictures by
such artists as Percy Koran, Maud Humphrey,
LOUIS DesGhamps, and others of worldwide
ren2wn. Take only two examples of what
we did during the past year. y" Yard Of Pam
e;es," and "A White House Orchid" hy tho
wife OF President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean.
Those who subscribe for DemOrest'S FnE.ily
Magazine for 1888 will possess gallery of ex-
Magazine that cannot be eQualed 10y any in
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone post
ed on all the topics of the day, md all the
fad5 and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both gravo and gay, for the
whole family; and while Demorest's is not
q fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet. and we give you. free of cost, all the pat
terms you wish to use during the year. IND
In any size you choose. Send in your sub
scription at once. only 81. and you viii really
get over S35 in value. Address the publisher.
w. Jennings Dcmorest, Is East 18th St., New
York II you are unacQuainted with the
Magazine. send 10 cents for a specimen COPY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29

C0 Asst WEEK we noticed in one OF The
d large Cincinnati dailys. covering ~
N + space. that would cost not less than
~ S2h.tO Tor n single Insertion, an ad-
vertiSement with the lace of pretty woman s
making 1t attr icttSe, Offering to furnish 3
Crayons free. The Free CrayOn advertise. 8
ment was from Chicago firm. The reasons J
tor this very liberal offer were made. of 8
course. On another page of the CONNER
cial we saw mention mad. by Il reporter,
who was giving news, lint a number of
people sending foI free crayons were de-
ceived. 1t was the old Frame bucket. we
exposed q humber Of times before. The ;
thing to do when you want crayo;. is to 3
90 10 John McLain and get him to do it for >
You. He VIII give you better picture =
than any "free" picture firm In the world. ,
lie will charge you All honest price for 1T. ,
He will frame 1t too, or you can frame it !?
yourself This in an advertisement paid !
for-aDd is valuable Information free" to ,
cur Intelligent subsci ibers. Mr.. McLain is ,
an accomplished artist and will do you ,
good work III the picture line mt fair prices. 2
Let Chicago alone. They can't work for you .
for nothing. and you ought to have sense ?
enough TO know II. >
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29
IeN HOOKING COUNTY there are twen.

d t!-five thousand people, and in even
"a numbers fifty thousand feet TO be clad.
w These always continuing, moving feet
wearing out the shoes, makes Il demand
that only enterprise can supply, and only
good Judgement and experience cah prop
erly satisfy. John +. Rauch has been in
the shOe busione>s in Logan Tor nearly u
generation, longer than any other dealer
IN this line in the country. He is acQuaint-
ed with the tastes and requirements of the
people. The people know MIN TO be relia-
Bile. Now when you want a. Christmas gift,
be 1t IL boot, sl:oe or n baby slipper, he is
the man who can accommodate you. He
has a line OF extra fine slippers especially for
holiday presents. You should see them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29

Miss Mary K Brown, editor of
the Athens University paper, ac-
companied by her sister, was a
welcome visitor 10 the Sentinel
sancium last week. Miss Brown
promises the readers OF the Senti-
mel with occasional letters from
this "Light House of Learning OH
the Hook Hooking.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29

SpIM KRElG, In the old stand formerly
d occupied by the Nutter Brothers, in
81 vites all the former customers to coll
friends along with them. He aims 10 keep
tic pure liquor, whisky. wine, ale, beer,
cider, beverages OF any kind usually kept
In Il well regulated saloon He maintains
q quiet, orderly place, and will tolerate no
boys or men under the influeEce OF liquor
to be about him. He does business in
pleasant manner, and aims to make hill
customers comfortable. He will have all
the rare and extra holiday "nips" current
at this season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-12-29

w f. BAKER, In the old Roller build
lAS ing, invites the trade to visit his
X store and See Ills stock OF goods, sta
90 pie in his line, stoves and tinware.
Just now he Is making IL specially of coal
room, Lamps i'll rare and curious devices,
attractive and safe, giving constant light
without fash or flicker. and as bright al
most as the electric arc. There can be no
more appropriate present Tor the holidays
than an article of beauty. which at the
same time, is a thing Of use. Baker can ac-
mi6odate this disposition. Call and see
him, before all your money is spent OH
the fancy things OF 5ut 9 brief season.