davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. April II tSpcc'al-Thc catalogue Of
the University Of pennsylvania has Just appeared. show
ing an enrolment Of 7Gf students, divided q, follow,
college jGj medicine. d93 dentistry. 1853, veterinary
medicine, ~; law, lo7; philosophy 49, The uniVcr.
.ity has now twelve department and the tendency
toward elective study j. .hOwu In the fact tnt the
college department alone offers nearly 100 cour-eT
The post graduate cour-c. leading to the high d"T-
of ph H.. have now seventy students. incluiing
many women. Tie University Library has over
100000 bound volumes. and more than TINT number
Of unbound volumes and pamphlets, among the mot
notable additions beng the Lcutch classical cohcctohh
OF 10000 volume. and the /. A. Pott htlnry oi
philOlOgy. .,o.,l, g.,
fellow ship in hygiene. 80, -,
The L.. oLall ,oam has not covered Itself Win
GLORY The battling % b" ITbr. fnd 90. htdlh-
which W., 10 have been the goat feature. j. hardly
first tla> =, .,. 80.
John b. McMl.i.r del vcrrd Monday evening ah
ipt.rcstjug hrure before The Historical SoflciN on
g. The Rls,. OF the Revolution IN Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
PRATT INSTITUTE BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Kindergarten Association, which has
is sccrcdry's Office AT the Pratt Institute has opened
a free kindergarten In the Maxwell Memorial Home OF
Indu, a school 40. .. This Is the scrond free kin.
dergartcn under the supervision of the associa-
ton, and the only I'm Brooklyn connected with an
ndu ,tiial school
The director Of the Department OF Commerce is pre-
pairing lecture ancient classical shorthand. To be
delivered before his students and the public on Thurs
day, April ., at o'clock This lecture will prove
that the origin Of shorthand. unlike longland cannot
DC traced remote civilized nations but that # was
the invention Of Marcus rullius Tro a Roman slave
born 1903 Il. G. \ number OF lantern slides have been
prepared for this lecture. They Will Illustrate the
evolution OF writing from the pictorial attempts Of the
Chinese T. the stcnOgraphic system learned by stu
dents II the Department Of Commerce. AMI Will in.
cudc many Views OF Roman historical scenes OF that
early period.
The spriug term work Of the Department OF Do
nestle science section b. Will comprise review OF
the chemistry and physiology acquired during the iall
and winter. Drinking water and water VS. food
constituent 10 be tested for organic aud inorganic
Impurities The and effects OF such Impurities
viii be cNporimcutaly made clear. The digesubiity
of the fuci principles prutcdS carbohydrates ana fats
l. 10 be shown by submitting the rs found IN
cges meats. cheese and oils 10 artificial digestion.
which will bee simulated by an artificial digestive Guid
raised to the temperature Of tho human stomach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
PRINCETON.

Princeton, April Il (Specia.-A mass meeting Of the
college he'd last week to find out what the under
graduate sentiment is In regard - the revival Of boating
II decided that the sport should be given fair
trial. The matter will come before the graduate ad
vlsOry board at its next meeting In the meantime
the sport is taken up by the students privately. The
barge in which the university football team will train
during the spring arrived last Tuesday. II was pur
chased from the Dauntess Boat Club Of New ork Al
d cost S27J. The old penthouse is u DC rentted for
the Of the Work vii! begin al once. and the
time for practice will probably be from l u each
afternoon.
A meeting Of the Republican Club held last
"Wednesday evening, and IL was decided 10 hold
public convention during the latter part Of the month
the exact date 10 be- set by the executive committee.
The preliminary Junior orator contests resulted in
the appointment Of the following From Clio, Jesse
H. Carter, Benjamin l.. McAlpin. Charles Bertiam
Newton, y. Y. ID. Post from Wing. A. =. Andrew. IT,.
n. l.. Il. Henderson, John W. Nccy, \. VI. Thompson
Inc contest i for four gold medals which tgd'd
by committee selected from the board Of trustees.
a meeting Of the Democrat, Of the cOllce: held
I'm Dickinson Hall recently 10 take preliminary step
for the organization Of Cleveland club. About forty
present and temporary officers were elected
follows President Bawdlc Pimzy. 81 vice president
{. l. TRULY 90 secretary and treasurer Philip King,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandale y. Y. April II tSpccIaO.-Thc lore that
the graduates Of 81. stephens have for their Alma Mater
is shown by the organization Of another alumni n>sra-
ton. There Is I'm Ncw-YOrk nonrishng association
besides the main alumni association Of the college.
whose annual meetings held In commencement
week Enrly In the spring the graduate, who a'c now
in the West organized branch. which i now m)Si
prosperous. such Bishop seymour, the irst
warden OF the college and Bishop Leonard one Of the
graduates. being Interested in IT, Now The East hl'
come TO the front again. and there Is being formed an
Albany association Of -. Stephens alumni, to include
not only graduates who In the Diocese 81 Albany,
buO also thOs" in tc ncghbOring dioc~cs oil central
New York Western New York, Massachusetts, Yer
mont. NcwIIampshirc and Maine. The organizers are
Archdcacons Carey. Of Saratoga and Sils Of COhoes
Canon Fucher OF the Albany Cathedral, and the Row
McSsrs. sillinan and Pcllotrcau.
Many OF the students now engaged In mission
work and about the college. About half dozen
have charge Of parishes lay readers, and other, do
sunday school work. II. Peters brotherhood does
work among the ncIehborOcl people. the missionary
society maintains reading room at the village, ana
the mission cmNh Of - Peters, with H. >undhN-
school. IN Red Moon Township Is in charge OF stu
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
AT THE UNIVERSITY

The annual exercises of Founders Day In the Uni
vcrsity Of the city OF New York VIII bc held this after
noon In the chapel OF the University Building on Wush-
ingOn squire. The COMMITTEES Of arnneements con
sts OF c. Alfred BIZ, Of this city Eugene Berry Of
Rutherford " j. and Tho0dore Sherwood Hope Of this
city, all members OF the senior class There Will be "A
poem and an 0mt0n. and the university gce club will
sing.
Last spring. at the annual elections TO Phi Beta
Kappa, owing 10 II mistake. the name OF Robert l..
Rudolph was not placed before the society though his
term ANA examination marks placed him ahead OF two
OF the Students who received Keys movement Is
now on foot TO Wctiiy this mistake By giving Mr..
Rudolph special election 10 the society.
J. W. {. LeNerdgc ana William \. Wheclocl have
been appointed committee by the council Of the uni
ver'y 10 complete the purchase OF portrait Of the
Rev Dr. John Hail. who the fifth chancellor of the
university Inc portrait + to be- placed In the council
chanDcr WIN the Portraits of others whom the uni
NclslN especially desires 10 remember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle, Penn, April Il lSpccian.-Jss1 Tanimura.
native Of Toxic. senior in the law school. intends
giving fair ard entertainment similar to those
held i'm Japan for the benefit the law library. Tic
fair will occur on The evenings Of April 30 and %.
The public debate between members from the
union philosophical ard bellies letters societies
CURED in Boslcr Hall IT, ursday evening. FJs-
ter 4. Muin, John Hays and Professor Henry NJ.
Harmon acted judges. The decision was in favor
Of the negative. which was represented by men from
the lelcs letters society
The ayers OF the baseball team have about
decided that the flowing shall constitute the
team: Catcher, Mnnick. ~, law; pitcher. Patton
'J2 first base IIynsOn. 02 second base, Brandt
32: short stop, Dyer. 30: third base StTatioTd.
90; right field Curry, '03 centre. Hines 90; left
field. Liltz. 95. The secretary Of the athletic asso
citation has arranged the following schedule Of games
be played this April 10, Johns Hopkins, at
Carlisle; April 90. Lafayette, at Carlisle; April 90
Dcmorest, at Wiamsport; April D. Pennsylvania
College at Carlisle; April 30 state College ~ Bell
fontc: May 4, Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster;
May :. UrSnus College, at Carlisle; May IL, State
College, at Carlisle; May II, Johns Hopkins ut
Baltimore; May IL, Pennsylvania College. ut Gcttys-
burg May 81, Naval Academy at Annapolis; May %.
University OF Virginia ut Charlottesville; May "a.
Columbia Athlete club at Washington, ID. C.; May
20, II. Mary's College at EmintSbirg ChainlcrsDurs
Athletic Club, May 30. at Chambersburg. June u,
alumni game, at Carlisle.
on Friday Professor Willard G.. Lake. Instructor in
physiology and ply slcl culture In Dickinson college
was married to Miss Lillian TraquIrc Wilds VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Lewiston. Me. April II Gpcclnl.-Thc senior cla',
has made arrangements for series o lectures hy com
retent persons on various matters Of Interest IN CON
nccti1n with cdncitlDn Perhaps larger percent Of
Bates graduates enter the teacher, prfca'Iu uaN
those from most colleges The lecture viii b" de
uvcrcd before the senior and junior classes, AID am
expected t. occur every Thurdiy. The series Logan
on AprI y with 81 sc0nrac by Professor iaHshorn
Of the college, on the " History Of Educauon'
Professor Rand, friend, Viii Ice glad 10 hear ~ IN
mpr ,ycmcnt IN If, health rr f~spr Chase /, now IN
the cty after his vacation H. Europe. lie VIII not
enter immediately on HI r~'itIion', but unul ia
will be OcCupird With other COLES" work
Al "A meeting OF the Athlete Association held APRIL
Il. MIR. Howard. 81. red ia" constitution aud tf-
laws uf tie Maine intercollegiate Tennis S.oDln'iOl
and va. dircC o. sign them In behalf 81 the Athletic
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

New Brunswick, y. j., April II (Spccal. professor
f. r. Middleton Of the class Of 20, who instructor
Of physics and electricity. died Friday his home
in Cros swicks. " j., Of dphthera after twO-wcei,
Illness. lie was about twenty-five years old. and Wa,
much liked by his associates and by the students.
Frederick Garfield Of the clas9 OF 20, who is nj
Dover. y. j., has sent fine collection Of zinc and
lead minerals from Missouri 10 the college.
The Graves course Of lectures which were delivered
by The Rev. Dr.. a. j. Gordon, ended this week.
The NewJersey state McroscOplcal society," held II,
twenty anniversary In this city on Thursday night
and mos. Of the college faculty and many students and
citizens were present. DR.. :. Lockwood delivered the
hist0rlca! address, and DR.. +. e. Van Dyke lccturd
On The IOIascOpc.' giving illustrations. Their.
were many fine exhibits.
Yesterday the seniors and freshmen played their
nrs game OF ball. the latter winning By To o. John
Harkins. formerly Of the brooklyn, y. y, team, has
been engaged IS coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
LAFAYETTE

Fl -ton. Icnn.. Ap'i Il CSpcciau.-On Wednesday
President Wnrncld mad" nddres, education To the
I1csbytcry Of Newton. at bloomsbury, " J.. and on
Thursday hc ecturc,i Abraham Lincoln before tho
teacher, ~ Northern New Jcr e..
~ a meeting 81 the scnpcs Monday radical
change was made IN the programme Of Commence
mcut week. The Clas--Day exercises on the campus
arc u held on Tuesday Afternoon. June -, and
concert 1, 10 be given In the Opcr ioue In the even
Ing. The senior assembly will come Immediately after
ward. The athlete sports will be transferred ~ Mon
day afternoon. John Is. Cnl,e elected valcdic.
tofan for ca,sday In place u J. H. Laird, resigned.
The alumni Of tie >chny lin region are Invited 10
meet President Wnrfcld ON April 80, at reception
rendered by william Lesley shcafcr OF 70. at his
residence In PottsyIlc.
Alexander Eslcr elected president Of the College
\. NJ. {. A., FOR the coming year, = T.. Carmichael.
OF ~ President of the Washington Literary society.
and ". Mctcrldgc pm idcnt Of the freshman class,
r. l.. Walter secretary, ana G.. ~. MncLcan manager
Of the elias, team.
Gniuc. of baseball are TO De- PLAYED here on April
-. with the University OF P"nnsy Nania on Apul
80 with Princeton. ana on April -. with LoAlgh at
bethlehem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA

Washington. Apnl Il Npcciall.-Ou the afternoon OF
Thnlay April t. the last public lecture Of the present
-cho.a,tic year given hy the Rev. d.. Thomas
OGonan p:ofc ,0r OF recent ecclesiastical history
lie history 81 the relation, between Columbus
and I'bea. and ol the part taken by the great spanish
Queen In Tie discovery AID early settlement II the
New World
ON April - the university will give reception u
the members ~ the American Oriental >ocicty. at which
there viii be banquet and several addresses on
Apil - viii take place the annual meeting % the
Board OF Directors 81 the Iuvcrsity and also the
ceremonies Of the laying II the cornerstone ~ the Hall
II Philosophy and Letters, The Han of Philosophy
VIII be- the first building opened 10 the Of lay
students. and VIII contain accommodations for the
ca-,c- laboratories and museums Of biology psy.
choloey anihIupology. phlology ana languages phu,t
ophy proper art law and sociology. The biological
work viii subsequently be- transferred To separate
biological laboratory buildng, and the law department
VIII also have building Of it, own. The work on the
,Vundatons j. well advanced. The opening ccremon,
VIII consist principally OF adde's by the Cardinal
FIhii" ~ the United states, who J., cX-Ohclo Chan
cellor OF the university and By Charles j. LOnaparte
OF Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
ATHLETICS AT THE CITY COLLEGE

Although suffering defeat at the hands Of the Stevens
Institute Lacrosse team Friday, the College of I'm.
City OF New iof Lacrosse player, have reason To feel
encouraged c.nccrnng the coming matche, Only
nine men appeared from stevens 80 G. G. " Y dropp,d
part Of her regular team and agreed 10 play an
exhibition game. Rice did eXcccgt work ~ captain OF
The team ior the same. The rest OF the games schedule
for this spring ar: April -, against stevens In
sutnto, at II George Cricket Grounds, IIobokcn May
- against the staten Island Athletic Club the Man
haitian Field May 49, against Lchigh at South Bcthle
hem, Penn; May -, against the Manhattan Athletic
Club on the Manhattan Field MAY -, against On,
Loads, at jersey city, June Is, against the staten
Island Athletic club, at Livingston. ;. l. July
against the Lorrillarls. at Central Park
Challenge have been sent 10 the University of Penn
syvana, Princeton Columbia aud Rutgers and TO these
athletic clubs New-fork. Columbia. Bridgeport As
tOria and Rutherford.
Entries for the annual spring games OF the Col.
cgc Of the City OF New.York are already being taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
FOR THE WASHINGTON 4RcH FIND

william IL. stewart. OF No. 81 william ST., treasurer
ot the Washington Arch Fund. reports the following
additional Subscriptions 500 cacl-Ars c. q. Haven
William e. Wilson and Roosevelt & Son $50 each
q. q. Williams. II. II. X. additonal and Francis
hcndnchs; 10 caeh-BenIamn F. Romalnc, William
Molr John g. Agar John r. Lockman, samuel X.
Belts. Peter 7. Barlow and Allan W. Fvnr;s; So
Forsyth Wichcs; $40 cach-Mss Wickes Mrs. H. o.
llavemcyer, Mrs. William Tod IIelmuth Mrs John A.
WccAcs. Mrs. W. ). Quincy, Mrs Felowes Davis
W. {. ID. through "The Tmcs") Mrs. Charles h.
fllany, Nh. Hcckinan DE pcyster Mrs. Robert b.
Mlntnrn, Ms Herman T. Livingston Mrs. W. Ruther-
ford Mead, Mrs. Mason Renshnw ;o:,es Mrs F. b.
Jennings Mrs. W. +. liavemoyer Mrs. Charles Kellogg
aud Mrs. samuel kelscr ~ each-Nlrs ". H. Rock.
well, Mrs. Edwin l.. Godkin Mrs. william Preston
Ghiin Mrs. John T. Sherman. Mrs. William d.
Guthrie, Mrs. H. Duncan Harris, Mrs. NJ. f.. Ilalght
Mrs George Washington, 5. II. p. Mrs Edward 5.
Rapailo Mrs Henry l.. Burnett, Mrs John McKesson
Jr., Mrs Thomas VI. Markoc, Mrs Charles II. Russell
Mrs. William G. Guliver and Austin e. Fox: % 50
casll-lioN returns. ~
Total Of above subscriptions. sso3 So: previously
rcponl Si32 ga 90 total TO date SI23 52S 80 and
balan~ needed SifIl o. Subscriptions sent 10 Tho
treasurer or to The Tribune will be Acknowledged I'm
is columns. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SWARTIIMORE

Swarthmorc. Penn.' April IL tspcciaD.-The Somer-
VILE Literary Society tho young Indies literary Or
ganizaton, held It's ANIMAL reunion on Saturday AnI
g. over ninety graduate llfemembers attended and
great interest was shown In the plan OF erecting
somerville Hall and grlo' gymnasium. About 81 900
OF the $4,000 necessary subscribed The literary
exercises consisted OF paper relating 10 the status
OF women In foreign countries India. Annie IIilborn
'9o Rus,io Mary Janvicr, '04; Japan. Dora Gilbert
'03; France Ed.th Wilson, '05; England Carrie Way
'o3; America. Josephine Beistle, 90. Macy willet-
's4. read paper upon James Russell Lowell Mar
garet Moore '33, acted POSTMASTER the banquet
which followed.
The baseball team played It's first game on wednes-
doy last. the opponents being former swarthmore
players The regulars won by tho ia. The
team Will probably be as follows Iumphrles catcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Hamilton. y. T., April II (SpecialJ.-" The Madi.
soaensis YESTERDAY announced Francis r. Pierce
resident OF Hamilton, ana a member Of the uni
verSty board OF trustees. who one OF the charter
members OF the Colgate Chapter Of Delta Kappa
Epsilon, on April decided TO the chapter the resi-
denoe known as the Kern property at Broad and
college SITS. The gift is memorial Mr.. Piercc's
son, Frank b. Fierce, 'o5; who died January 4.
There will be only ten commencement speakers this
year, five being chosen for scholarship, the other
five on basis Of general literary ability The
speakers this year will be Arthur VI. Allen, George
5. Beckwith, Emmett J. Case, Hugh q. Gregg, Burton
H. Marenes, Henry ). Potter j. Herman Randall.
Elmer I. stevens James V. Sturges ana Arthur O..
Taylor.
The annual sOphmOre entertainment will occur
next Thursday evening. 1t Will consist of two parts
" The school of Socrates" adaptation from The
Clouds OF Aristophanes, arranged by Dr. II. l..
Andrews, Of the Greek department, and Il travesty
arranged for the OCCASION entitled ".Silliness and
Sentiment"
The Brooks lectures science will be delivered
April % and 90, 10y Professor c. A. Young Of
Princeton.
The vacation trip Of the glee and banjo clubs was
successful.
DR.. J. NJ. Taylor. OF the department OF mathc
matics has gone % Europe fOr several months. Dr.
". y. Clarhe after three months In California, re-
turns TO his work In the Theological Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
DENISON.

Granville. Ohio. April Il (specIall.-Dcni,0n Uni.
vcr.ity. having Just completed successful extension
lecture course in psychology. political economy and
electricity at Newark, OHIO has begun n similar corr
at GAINESVILLE. Dcnioon is the pioneer In the extension
work In Ohio.
The fund for the new science hall Is Increasing so
rapidly that work on the structure viii probably soon
DC begun
4 new college song book devoted exclusively To
songs written by Dcnson men will appear next month.
Dcnison has won the championship In baseball In
tho Ohio intercollegiate Athletic Association for the
last two years. and has n team In training with the
prospect Of playing god ban this
The state field contests Will be- held in Granville
on May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
IEIII(iII.

south Bethlehem, Penn, April II Special. DIR.
Coppcc will begin his series Of sakcspearan lectures
next Tuesday. The subject Of his first address Is
King Lear"
a. T.. JcsSup, 90, represented the Lchigh chapter
Of the Psi Epsilon fraternity al It's annual convention
in New-IoIk
DR.. Ringer has begun his lectures on German and
French literature TO the junior class.
The musical organizations begin rchearsng mmcdi-
ately for IA concert here in May.
The nine was defeated badly by Harvard last Tues
day by a score Of rs to /. The team has taken nd
vantage Of the holidays TO make Southern trip. The
next day II defeated the University Of Virginia
Charlottesville by a score Of 10 6,
The first lacrosse game Of the season was played
here Saturday with the Philadelphia Swimming Club
and Letigh won easily by score Of TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore. April II (SpecinD. English universities
have been well represented in the lecture at
the Hopkins University this session Professor RICH
ard c. Jcbb, OF Cambridge who recently completed a
course on poetry, has been followed by Dr. Oliver
Elton Of Victoria University, Manchester, who is de-
uvering the last for this Year the Donovan
foundation. DR.. Elton Is the lecturer English
literature In the Victoria University.
Joseph NJ Willard the Hopkins representative
at the convention OF the college V NJ A. secretaries
last week al Dartmouth College.
The instructors and graduate students in the romance
language department recently gave IA dinner to Pro
fessor a. Marshall Elliott in honor Of his recent pro-
motion TO full profes'OrsMp.
The trustees have appointed President Gilman and
Professor Simon Newcomb the Hopkins representa-
tives at the Booth anniversary OF Trinity College Dub
lin In July.
DR.. MintOn Warren, who has been associate pro
fessor OF Latin for number of years. has been raised
70 the rank OF a full professor.
Professor e. H. Williams. recently appointed full
professor of Inorganic re ogy. entertained al q
banquet by the members Of the geological department.
Professor Williams has been with the Hopkins about
ten years and is popular. lie hrs made the depart
ment Of geology OF the most attractive In the
university and has contributed largely TO the publca~
lions Of the United states Geological Srrvcy DR..
Edward A. Ross, former Hopkins man. has accepted
a professorship in political economy at Cornell Uni
versity.
The baseball nine have covered themselves with
glory a1d challenges ale pouring in on Manager Will
Jams. In beating the University Of Pennsylvania AMI
the Naval Academy team the Hopkins has shown the
stun 1t Is composed Of The batteries are good the
outfeld hrstc class and the only weakness Is In base
running Not only In baseball, but in lacrosse and
other athletic games, the llOpains are beginning
10 do themselves credit.
The banjo club made a trip to Fort Monroe, giving
concerts at Old Point and Norfolk. The club had
intended making longer Southern tour but an order
was issued by the trustees compelling the athletic and
other organizations OF the university leaving the city
during the Christmas or Easter holidays 10 return
promptly at the close Of the vacation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
lIiNERFDRD.

laycriod. Penn. April II SpcciaD.-The Everett
Athcna'uin society gavo II reception to Invited friends
Oh Monday evening. Alden sampson. A. NJ. delivered
lecture on a Plea for the study Of the Fine Art,
The Library and Alumni Hal were BEAUTIFULLY dec.
Grated.
~ u. Warden, ~. has been elected captain OF the
football team for next year.
W. II. Detwilcr, 'D2 has left COLLEGE 10 talc the
char Of history and political science at the Blooms
bury Normal school.
Tile series Of cass matches In baseball was com.
pleted last Monday. the freshmen winning from tho
seniors by score Of to q. and thereby taking the
championship.
Tho following officers have been chosen by the Young
Mems Christian Association: President ~ a.
liaVlIand. '03, vice president T. WvDlmnn ,o9. ""
responding secretary ". Comfort, '0l lccordlng ,erre
taiy, ~ bu'scilc, - treasurer, j. :. Evans 'g5