davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Md. Dec. - Gpec'al).-M the last meet
ing OF the Historical Seminary OF the Johns Hopkins
University the principal paper w2S read by d..
Bernard c. Steiner on The History Of slavery IN the
STATE OF Connecticut" Or. Stc 'cr's paper was one
OF the series sugseeted by Professor Adams for Ac
study OF slavery institution in the several snte'
Dr. Jeffrey X. Bracket has published the results OF
several years study Maryland slaves. ard his wor!
will be continued in other Southern state, by former
Hopkins students. a number Of Hopkins graduates
will read papers at tho tenth annual meeting Of the
Modern Language Association q America, Which opens
al the Columbian University In Washington next
Wednesday.
The editors OF the 'o3 class annual have decided
10 rive il the title OF The Ilopkinsiaa.' which was
borne by the ~ annual, but discarded by tie
editors OF the class Of 100 annual IN favor OF The
UullabOOo."
The executive committee Of the university trustees
has AWARDED scholarships 10 the following graduates
who received Lonorable mention at the last commence
ment: Charles Greothers Bump. OF Baltimore New
ton Dichl Baker g.. OF West Virginia; Arthur Der
tram Turner AID John Holiday Latane, OF Baltimore
The four men are pursuing graduate studies Tires III
the department OF history and politics and the fourth
In physics and chemistry.
Professor Basil Gildcrseeve IS visiting South caro-
Ina. For several days he guest OF the New
Hnsinnd Society Of Charleston and was one OF lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
HARVARD ANNEX.


Cambiirc, Mass, Dec. 20 (Speclh)-At INC hS'
meeting Of TIE English club a paper was READ on
Thomas Hardy.
On Tuesday last President Hail. OF Cllrh tm'cf-
sity I'd lrcsscd the Graduate club on " some i"r"7
II My,;cfm.7 A reception followed at "ilch W.
Acas~iz ana Ms Inton the president Of tie club.
civod.
Tho roc club meet, Wednesday afternoons no"
wen Mondays. Miss Andrews leads on Wedh"s-
day and Nr. briggs Mondays.
The speech Of resident Eliot nj the meeting OF mo
Wpman'S Educational sOclcty some time sine has
been much discussed. President Eliot expressed
himself IN fayor OF l'ary.:l bcstowing degrees on
Annex graduates, p.orifcd a large enough fhd
could be raised by the Annex to msuTe the university
against possible loss. The Noman's Educational
society has undertaken to raiee the required anolniI
- .NCO-lnd already hall La been lronl-"". " iul
tliS $4,000 ia haHA II Is hoped HaiN"iu VIII 1P,l
The doors Of the graduate school 70 women, MS iaIH
hne already done, and enable women 10 fOlOW
certain lines OF advanced work hith@r'o Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
UNIVERSITY Of PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, Dec. o5 tspeclal).-on December Is
q lnass-meetng Of over 300 undergraduate students
OF the University OF Pennsylvania was held in the
university chapel Clinton X. Woodruff, student III
the law department, and president OF the fouhS
Mems Christian Association OF tie university, occupied
the chsir Addresses made by George W.
Woodruff, Clarence 5. Bayne, 4. ). OsgOod and H. L..
Williams John r. Mott chairman OF the inter
national committee Of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION. then stated what thirteen college associ-
tons with their buildings were doing for their re-
speciive institutions. At the close OF the meeting
s rising vote taken which expressed the unani-
nous desire 10 have in connection with the assD-
citation complete gymnasium building, and Sl,")
was Pledged as q BEGINNING OF fund for the purpose.
The annual concert Of the glee and banjo CLUBS
hold at Association Han Wednesday evening last
was Of the most successful ever given. For the
first time the occasion Of university concert
Association Hall WAS beautifully decorated with rei
and blue flags. bunting and ban"ors Won ~ crew .
AID either side OF the stage were large banks OF
pains and other tropical plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
RUTGERS.

New-Drunswick Dec % (specall,-Thc annual cnt1-
loQue made It's appearance on Tuesday Inc 'o'ai
ottcrdance Of students Is recorded 2Jl, OF winch
20 are classical and III scientific; there are III rig
rlnr and 20 special students. Several changes ar"
recorded in the requirements Of admission IN IN" cur
ricuum particularly in the line Of electives, IN tIe
systems of marking. and I'm tho distribution OF hOfor5
throughout the cOEr-c. The elements Of German
grammar will hereafter be required for admi-S mo
the classical section, and French will be 4 prescribe"
etudy throughout the junior wear. There has been
introduced TO take effect and after commencement
day IN 1904, system Of department ard individual
honcrs In each elective subject, consisting oi TWO Ia
each classical and In each sci nuhc c2nsr
such an honor will be granted TO that STUDENT VINO
stands highest IN any particular elective subject, on
condition that he stand among the first tlud OF MS
class I'm required studies and De recommended for tho
honor by his Instructor In that subject. y change
has been introduced in reference TO the choice OF or
ocrs NJ The ANIMAL junior exhibition Heretofore the
choice las teen lln cd 10 members oil the Petite ian
and Phoclean literary societies, four being chosen
from each. Under the new arrangement The contest
Will Sc open 70 all juniors In the regular cGurs, and
the choice determined b. nanl IT adj iiy IN compost
ton and clocuion. Two nov prizes arc Onercl one
in metaphysics by l.. Lalin Kellogg OF New loIK, ana
the other in clocuiion by Professor Harbour OF The
college. -, , , ,
University Extension centres under ire aISllcc' oi
the college have been established AT south orange ana
Ridg.Hav, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
AFFAIRS AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

A Christmas present Of books periodicals and other
reading matter has been sent by the boys and girls
OF the High school Of Pratt Institute to the railroad
men Of Wilson station the Great Northern Rail
road Wllilston Is known 10 have only two or three
stores and houses surplus Of liquor shops and to
be absolutely hcing entertainment for the trainmcn
who are often detained there for hours at a me and
who hungrily beg newspaper of the passengers.
The December number Of The Pratt Institute
Monthly contains complete lis. II the book which
may be drawn by CMldr,n from tao Pratt Institute
Free Library. Teachers Of The public schools may
draw SIX Of these books at tlme. The third Of
the series Of Wednesday afternoon free meetings VIII
BE- Held January i. at . oclOca. subject Nature
ana Requirements OF success Papers Will be rcad
by Mr.. Thomas !. Nnmford. Of Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Joseph +. Waller. OF Workers
sXty.threc boys are taking the course Of physical
culture under. the auspices If the High school. \
special vihtors' day 10 the gymnasium Is being ar
ranged for lanuary. when tho classes will give cX-
blhitOns Of thcr work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
COURT cALEyDlRs TOR TOMORROW.

Supreme Couit-Grncrll Tern-Ii'ces, continued.
SUPREME CDurt-tha nber--BeOgc LdwTrn,e. J.-Mo-
tom ,il,ut1r "a. Il at II n'.lDc..
~upfe,L~ Court ecia rcm-rarts aud II-AdIourned
for the trll.
ti',uit Court-POrts /. H. III and Gv-tu urned for
the tc
Surrogate Court-For probate: wills OF Jay Gould.
May =. Farrell, Sa,I Falco!s, CaJlar!ns L1"ior And
Susannah BciUu ont. % 80 a. M.
Common Pleos-Cioneral Tern-Ad.ounc uau Jan
uar, g. 1893. .
Common Pcas-sprcal Term-Befoe Biachor. J.-Mo'
lions
common Pcss-Equl,y Tcra-Adjourncd Tor tho term.
common Pea - ial To m-faTts !, IL 1nd HAL
superior Court-,ic1era Term-Adourncd untl Janu'ry
superior Court---iccI Tern-Bofore Durro. NO
i9i
her -. 1897. =, -,
lourn ? "a torn - , ,.,
fltv Cogrt-1ral 1crm-Isr;s l. II, III ad I|-Ad-
court of 0yc- and Termner-Pc'orr Russell J.Assi't.
ant Di.'r,ct t,'ornovs Wcllran and Simns-No !.
Court u ti,u"it Se--ous-Pirt I-B f1e Marine, J.
Assistant District AftDrney Dayit-N0 d1v cal nGhr
Court Of General So~sOns-Pirt l-AdourHel Tor inc
term. %, ,...-.-, o.. =,
ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
NORMAL cnLLEGE Girls.

The Christmas number OF "Thc Normal College
Echo has appeared. The college girls who are H.
editors have made del arturo from tEo usual
Christmas number bv Introducing Illustrations ali
through the ma o. zlno and th, 1dds plea sing variety
20 an already aitr.,ctiy, paper II contains &C
count Of the fist Christmas play over produced on ~"
stage Of the Normal Co.lr,", written By Helen "rny
Colc. This play, entitled, The Fall Of Troy was
pr.scn I'd by the class oi 1915, ard the Alpha Beta
Gamma society.
ON last Friday the Normal college girls enjoyed tNe
presentation Of play written By Miss Clara Burns. of
the senior class, entltl'G The lulc Tide There
were score Of speaking parts ali OF which W.T."
taken by member, OF the senior class. President
Hunter was present aul evidently CnjoNe the Play
Whcu called upon .Or au aCdrlS- he made IA lively
speech full Of Christina, cheer Mih. Chuck r,ct'd
and Miss Ryan sans aIl then the Normal college
closed It's work for the year loS2. Tho college gus
Will rcasscmble on Wednesday. January g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

speakers Of the Christmas dinner OF the society. lie
also made an address 20 the south Carolina Historical
Society.
DR.. Charles Lane Poor 1cate In astronomy.
though Of tn youngest teachers ia this advanced
science IS acquiring wide rcpg alton in astroaomic cal
drcles He delivered very Interesting lecture before
the university scientific association al it, last meet
Ing on "Comcts-iast and Present In which he ad-
Nancei some theories about the celestial trailer
Which recently caused such "a sensation.
Tie Alum.i Association Of the cia,s OF 81 he'd
lis second annual reunion Thursday night over tlnTty
members OF the class present coming from lag-
ward. l. high. CnlImb and pcnn>N lvania Jacob
ii. loanCer, vice PIE det of the class. act"i rs
toa~tnaS-er. Speeches were made by e. Morton
stewart. r. the Rev James l.. smiley, George Carey,
j. Alfred ShriVer ANA Daniel G.. stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

After october /. 1893 all applicant, for adnlls
sion the New lcTl Law school. according 10 resou
lions OF tho Board Of Regents will b. required to sub
MT evidence Of hayin- passed TIE prescribed prcim-
mary examination ior the Rog'rts Academic Diploma
or evidence OF having received preliminary cduca-
iion which the regents Of the University Of The state
OF New-l ork accept IN equivalent IL an academic
dipl ma
Tn. academic diploma Is granted for Obtaining any
fifty counts upon eXainnal n, count represent
Ing ten weeks work in any study Full particulars
regarding TIE examination u b. found In the Re
gents Examination Hand BOOK The regents recon-
mend the candidates try for the Law school En-
trance Llploma by getting their counts IN readil'
writing. p Hing elementary and ad'anced ENGLISH
arithmetic. geography, English composition, rhetoric
Init, algebra, pain geometry, PHYSICS. p1ysi al
geography. physiol ey ami lysiene Enslsa and Amer
can hist ~. civcs. economics eths and bookkeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
BOWLERS ROLLING UP SCORES.
ALLEYS CONSTANTLY IN UsE-pRoGREss OF THE
TOURNAMENTS.

ALLEYS CONSTANTLY IN UsE-pRoGREss or THE
TOURNAMENTS.
Bowling continues TO be OF the most popular
Of winter pastmes and the various alleys are crowded
every evening. The interest m the contests for the
championship in the several tournaments Is rs great
ever. In the American National tournament the
Rosctlale team holds the lead with eleven victories
and three defeats. The Monarchs second with
one less victory and defeat The AtahDfa,
Hdella, Orchard, Oriental and Spartan teams are tied
for third place. In the Academy tournament the
Orchard nine leads with six victories and two defeats.
The Rosedale, franklin and Independent teams
tied for second place.
In the Athletic League the New-lorlI Athletic Club
leads with fourteen victories out Of sixteen games
played. The Manhattan Athletic Club and Eoseve
Athletic Association teams tied for second place.
Only the leaders given In the various sectors of
the American Amateur Bowling Union. The records
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. - (SpeclnD-The holiday
vacation began last Friday evening.
The University Press Club has organized ard iec'ed
officer, a. follows President, &. A. Denlson; wee
president Mabel h. Rouse; secretary, {. H. Wake
field treasurer, L. a. StOneman.
Hare and hound have been Held during '"e
last Week.
- " roI,ner. president Of TIE Worlds Columbian
ExpositIon Commission dihveIcd a lecture on spain
du;i z the week. Governor la b. Chase. OF ndiaii'
iectured on Mexico and the Mexicans.'
The Choral Union rendered the "MeS ian III
Detroit o. Thursday night
The CHICAGO Alumni Association OF the university
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

r,r LAW SCHOOL TO BE OPEN FOR SUMNER
COUEST.
ithaca. y. V. Dec. 25 spcclaD-The Cornell Uni
v.,sy Law school Will adopt new policy by opening
srr,n,or course of study in the summer Of 1888.
%,. rty Lave been led 10 this step 10y the fact that
..rosop. letters lave been received figuring for
.er instruction and by the further fact that not
e. Corneu students have been In the habit Of at
.d,,r the summer school Of law at the University OF
,-,r,,nio the only school Of tho kind heretofore In
..,,,or operation in the United States The entire
.s,asnt faculty viii be engaged in instruction. The
-, will be fifteen hours a week OF Rotations with
additional hours for quiz, etc. Professor IulclrSs
,,u offer courses on equity and real property; Pro
,.ssor Collins courses crimes, tOrts codes OF pro
.oaurc and prosecution; Professor Hughes, on con-
.racts and mercantile law including partnership and
o.ncy bills notes. etc. Professor Finch on domestic
.t.nons baiIments and wills and administrations
IN. course will he open 10 any one who desires to
.ttend but IS intended especially for students who
dssre 10 review before taking the fall examinations
or admission to the bar; for those who are not able
20 take the regular law course; for young men who
wish a preliminary preparation before entering the
regular course and for such business men as may
desire to acquire elementary KNOWLEDGE OF the law
Tho now law building with all its equipment, will be
a, the disposal of the summer students. Preparations
arc now being rapidly pushed i0r the reception ana
housing Of the MOak Library Inc vacant room III tle
EAST End OF the third story, which was left unfinished
IN Tho expecta that II would not be needed 1or some
tim is nearly ready for occupancy, and the MOak
library which has arrived, Will be unpacked ana
placed in position there as soon as pos.1Dle. me
ppomnIete library will then number $4,000 volumes
md Vii occupy one entire floor of the law school build
ing the floor space being 200 feet by % feet Numer-
ny annlicsfIons have already been received The
SrosSee is good for large attendance at the opening
Of the summer session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

CoLtMMA'S ACTIVE STUDENTS

COLtNWA'S ACTIVE STUDENTS
The Glee banjo md Mandolin clubs Of columbia
College viii give IN" first concert Of their Christmas
there to-morr ng,' al.o. and then e. u Richmond.
Va for the follow.e evening. ON Dcccmlc r - the'
will be at Petersburg. Va. On December 30 at Wash
ngton ID. c.. Oh December II in Baltimore. Nd,
and on January - u the L"noy Lyceum - this city.
Columbia College students are much Interested IN
tho intercollegiate chess tournament which Will be-
held in this city. beginning 20 morrow evening III the
Berkeley Lvccum ro1ms. Columbia. Yale. Princeton
and Harvard Will be- represented. and the chnncc,
to favor either Columbia 81 Yale. Tn" Columbia
men have been somewhat discouraged Nv the fact that
stubbs, one Of their crack players. la, been pro.
tested. IIymcs and stulb, We're considered q match
for any chess team college or othcrNl-c and the loss
Of Stubs viii seriously nncc: C0lumhia's chances.
LeLairc who Is substituted FOR Stubs while he Is .
good player. doe not pretend to play in The sam"
class with IIymes stuLbs Hym's and Lehaire Will
meet Dlchie and Ewing, Of Princeton. Bnllou and
Wilson, OF Harvard. and skinner and Bun,teld. Of
Yale. Three substitute, from each college Will b.
allowed 10 compete. If necessary.
Prcsldcpt Low was recently initiated into IN Co
lumbla Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa. lie elected
10 this honor AT bis graduation but had never con
nectcd himself with The society.
The candidates for tie freshman crew Will begin
training Immediately after the holidays In the gym
ma inm, IA the basement # the pr sdents Office. starr
Tainior and II. :. Mckee Will act rs Temporary
coaches.
Tie c1ndllntes fran flc Scluoi ~ Arfe are "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Y.ALE
TIE JUNIOR PROMENADE ATHLETICS - TIE
VFNNUI AFrAIf.

VFNNUM AFTA ..
New Haven. Conn. Dec. - (Spcrh h.-Thc COM
nittec having charge OF the Yale Juaior pr''hc""'
is wording Gig ntly 10 make tho AFFAIR even '''"''
succc ,sfIl ;lan las, years reception. CONTRACT j"
been awarded for banquc; for 100 people. f''''
cieh; private boxes viii 10 erected In the arm''S
The decor tons viii b. done BY New-Y'ik people
The Yale Cooperative society ha' applied ior
charter under The laws Of the stntc OF Connecticut re-
lating q cop ratlons vhot capital stock. The 50
ciety has been In existence only few years, but '-
established w!d, bushes, IN providing the members
Of the cocee with all thing necessary for nc In coeg
at minimum prices
N,rtncr Kencison, the manager II the Yale Com
mons has calculated the price Of board f1r the mem
bcrs for the last term which Is 'he first term OF the
existence OF the college boadlr Shousc According to
his estimate The average cost for the term has been
- % week. About 500 students are accommodated
at the Yale Commons. and O list Of over 200 i KEPT
of the applicants awainng admission
The announcement that the faculty had prohbi'cl
the freshmen from engaging In any intercollegiate base
ball contests was received With great establishment
by tho Glars. II is probable that q petition for a
moderation of the punishment Will be circulated at
the opening OF next term. The freshman crew l.
greatly dependent upon TIE proceeds OF the freshman
ball games for its support.
Three handsome cups hnv. been offered to encour
age interclass contests in rowing football and track
hlHNiWS 10y InOmaS DC VIII NuyPf, "a, OF Illla
cclpha. In memory e Theodore Cuyler. 81. The
cups VIII become the property o, a class when they
have been wen three times by dat class. In row
Ing. only the spring regatta will he counted
one OF the most unfortunate incidents OF the col
lcgc y"ar has been the arrest of student Ncnnum on
charge N having stolen jcwery. There l. evidence
10 show TINT the young man entirely Innocent
and severe reflections arr being cast upon the dctec
lives and C;hcIals who arrested him what has
TUNED out 10 be evidence founded suspicion purely.
The news OF the Young mans arrest WINS sent all
the country and he has suffered greatly b. r,i-
son Of the Circumstance" IL t. stated here that Mr..
NcnnumS mother Is seriously III as a result Of her
sons misfortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
TUFTS.

Tufts College, Mass, Dec. % (spcclaD-Collcgc
exercises closed for the holidays Wednesday Of
last week
Tho rec mandolin and guitar clubs start on their
holiday trip Tuesday Of this week and will sing on
successive nights at Nashua, Manchester, Concord
ana Clarcrnont in New Hampshire. and Rochester,
Month elier ST. Adams and Bellows Falls in Vermont.
G. ID. Clark win accompany them reader.
The forty seventh annual convention Of the Zcta
Psi Fraternity will be held in Boston, December %
and 20 a. X Lane. 93, II. W. spaulding. 49, and
A. T. DennlsOn 81. the delegates from The Kappa
Chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
DENISON UNIVERSITY.

Granville, Ohio. Zee. - (spcclal.-Dr. C. l.. Her
Iick, professor of neurology, - In The East. and viii
lecture at the University Of Rochester. Cornell. Uni
Society,"
". G Tight, prois 81 geology. addresses the Ohio
Academy OF science 10 columbia, December 90 on
" Photography APPLIED 10 science
Dcnison Will give university extension couries this
winter In Dayton. Zan@syllle. Newark ana Canton,
Ohio. and Palkersburs nrl Huntington. ". Va.
The Denison Alumni In Chicago University have
organized n Denson Club. The membership Will mum
ler ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

Canton y. Y. Dec. - Spcclal.-Thc St Lawrence
University Banjo Gu & uprovine rapidly under the
leadership Of Mr.. Davi.
A concert by the students given In The college
chapel Friday evening. December L. II was give.
for the benefit OF The iawrcniian the college paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
Gorsrs an0 Carriages

HORSES WINTERFD u. -- Lnrre box
stalls. g.of FED caFsl1g- .tOrcd IRE" {,
INV fef'rencrs \. f.. MOORE, Contra
Par. l.. /.
WANTED. 30 600 o.. peoplr to -eud
for 'rra', ra-7h-c ard h1ru"-- caiIlo-u "e p
Largest assortment ia America YER H0irr.
At. prices dot pay. surh eHiia'agant
urico, Tor harne-. and carriages estao-
( .hei 1875. Adirr-s J. II. BlR' II. Brr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26

gave its annual dinner on Friday evening December
20. President Angel. Of the university fre'uc"'
Rogers OF Northwestern University. and IT''-ueH'
Harper, OF ChicaGo University, were present
The Students Christian As-ocia'l Is h"N'S III
rangcments to celebrate the thirty hith anniversary
It's founding Mrs. Mice freeman Palmer i''h'ri3
I.,sidcnt OF wellesley College. viii deliver N" MAJ
address. Newbcrry Hail. a maenihocnt buihlh1' i
Gn he'd and occupied by the rs o;iati0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
flats Z o iet, uutnrniebe0

NEW MODERN ILATS.- Decorated
urivate halls on wide street. Win rntrlnc"
10 Central Parh. iG3-i4 CrntI0l Park West.
near lOjtli-st looms and lath; hot
water hoa'inr: so. So. Northeast corner
Pari-aNc and ?Jth.St.. halls and bathrooms
hsa'cd , and q rooms and bath. go. $40
single fat adjoining. rooms. $50. y.iS.
In TO- to Il3 Eat 9Gth-st., u rooms. s22,
40. same In l30-l86 East "oth-'t, all
heated. extra wide rooms. 40, SO H. lOo
Last jith--t.. steam heated ryo;as and
bath. $50 .32. FRANCIS j. SCHNr,.o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
CitD Real Getaie for Sale

FOR SALE OR 70 EENT.-Tlceant
| (, rtl foot front residence, ~ West JJtl-
v tho I furniture. Address OWNER. T.. q.
Bon $40.
FOR SALE.-FIctnry sites with bulk
heal water front on Ncwtown Crock. Ae
piy - = y. ~Ill lEffELlN, o'S Madl-
son-1Nc.. NcW-iprh.
10000. Three story. hish->,oop. cabinet
trimmed. r'-tr.ct'd s'rcct rear station.
NirNLN-. 3th-asc.. corner 9ad.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-26
COLBY UNIVERSITY.

waterville Ne. Dec. % (specal).-The fail term
closed last Tuesday noon. The term has been one
OF the most profitable in the history OF the colese
Tie number Of students has been the largest ever IN
attendance