davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-20

simultaneously Congressman A. e. Dur
borrow with Vice President Morton upon
his arm, assembled from the main foyer 10
the daccing floor, and followed by a pro-
cession OF official dignitaries, proceeded
with stately heads towards the head of the
waiting line which was to receive them.
Gen. and Mrs. Miles were first 10 re-
celve the Vice President. Next in line
came the Justices Of the Supreme Court
and members Of the Cabinet Ex-Presi-
dent Hayes followed a moment later.
As the line of officials was growing thin
slight figure, with attenuated and ascetic
lace, with kindly eve. was seen approach
ing across the floor His only companion
was dark, black haired man, with easy
but comprehensive glance
The first wore the scarlet OF the Cardinal
Archbishopric.
1T WAS CARDINAL GIBBONS.
His companion, clad in dark robes and
vested with chain and insignia of papal rep
resenJauve, was ambassador of the Pope,
recently arrived in this country.
They were cordially received with along
the reception line, and afterwards with
the dignitaries Of note, occupied boxes
bordering on the floor. The reception had
ended.
The kaleidoscope brilliance of the scene
w tAo SUN ANoOlAD4 " hu OEQCE VI DiUuiC-
made. The band up alOft broke forth again
Ia stately movement of march time ana
out Of the chaos Of bright costumes and
flashing jewels, two military officers led
the way for the line Of grand march into
which the moving thrOng merged itself
AT the close of the march the orchestra
took up the strain floating into aquadrille,
which set hundreds of feet in rhythmic mo-
tiOn.
AT midnight the supper rooms were
opened and the genial pleasure Of the ball
was being increased by viands and delica-
Cies.
A DESCRIPTION OF SOME GOWNS
Of those present is as follows:
Mrs. Potter Palmer, golden yellow dress
Of soft plain satin; Mrs. II. n. HIginboth-
am, gray satin empire gown made
in Vienna; Miss Higinbotham, Par
is gown of white satin round
neck trimmed with pink roses; Mrs. Ly-
man J. Gage, costume Of green satin bro
cade in yellow and green; Mrs. Nelson A.
Miles, handsome dress of pale blue satin
trimmed with point lace; Mrs. John M.
Clark, French gown of white satin; her
guest, Mrs. =, II. Sheridan, widow OF
General Sheridan, white colored silk
trained, worn with viOlets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-20
ETITITIES BIGUN.
Ia If Prominent People from
| All Over the World
j THE WORLDS FAIR CITY.

children Usher in the
'ioJ1 n.5irstory Celebration.
4. a. D Bah and Reception
en- IN the Evening at the
...",.;r-,-Many Prominent
role Part - Governor
land staff Present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-20
BOSTON WINS

A Pretty Game That Was Not Decided TIL u
Last Man Was Ont in the Last lnning-Bnr-
ksti Holds Up his End at the Bai, Getting
One Of the Three TwO-Bass Hit-Stystis and
Young in the Box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-20
Fnr Oxer Fiftx Yeara.

Az OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea- Is pleasant to taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world
Twenty-Five cents q bottle. It's value is
incalculable- Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take
no other kind.
In Holland. Mich, c. j. Dossbury
~blishes the Ntlrs. and in It's colpmD4
ongly recommends Dr. Thomas Elec.
ON for coughs, colds. sore throat
rh and asthma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
THE GOOD WORK OF ST. PATHS Guild

Anniversary services Of the Guild Of st. Paul were
held at the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
heavenly Resi- yesterday afternoon The guild was
organized by members OF the church for the purpose
Of extending charity TO the deserving poor, and many
an Unfortunate family during the last year has had
cause To be grateful for tbs, good work accomplished
by the organization. EXJldge Noah Davis, who Is
one Of the original members uf the guild delivered the
annual address Of the order yesterday, and told OF ehe
GOOD that had been accomplished. The objects OF the
guild were to do good he said, and to help the poor,
the needy. the suffering and the unhappy. And
much good has been done" said the speaker "The
members 0f the Guild OF ST. Iaul members because
they are willing do some of the good deeds that
ST. Paul would do. NO man has right TO be u
member unless he would do good Deeds
The pastor OF the church announced that certain
woman had promised TO give $4,000, to be used In
erecting mission house and Sunday school In one OF
the poorer quarter, Of the East side and that another
woman had agreed 10 buy two lots. valued al Sl7 .
600. on which To buhi The structure. The negotio
,oIs he expects, viii Oh be completed and before
lOng work the much needed rel gious hall will he
gin. There was large attendance at the services
and "A collection Of about 81 Dl q was taken uo IA
assist in the good work OF tho guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
wESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

MtIdlctrwn Conn. Jan. 81 Special).-The catalogue
for l-gl 90 las inst been published The total nun'-
Der of students j. 266 against 80 for last year There
are ten graduate and twelve SPECIAL students. sixty
thre seniors, fnrty-nne juniors, sixty two sophomore
and seventy freshmen The new members Of the fac
ulty are J. AMI ". Nco,0n. tutor IN Latin, Edward J..
Rosa. associate professor In physlos; Winthrop NJ.
Daniels Instructor IN economics aud social science. and
Frederick :. ooOlr.ch. tutor I'm Greek
The reporter, and correspondents connected with the
college on Monday formed a association similar 20
those existing IN other Institutions The orsaniza
ton Wa named the Wesleyan Pres Club. and officers
were elected A. follows President. f. H. scott; vice
president q. :. Grari secretary tea,urer. f. C. ony
der. ncw- agent. !. \. leach
The new song book issued by the Psi Epsilon fra
feruity va, ,dtcd by Professor Karl T. Harrington. now
Al North Ca-Ona University. but formerly Al WESLEYAN.
largo number OF the written by Wesley an
alumni. ~
on Monday evening. January is. the Gamma Phi
chapter ~ Delta Kappa Epsilon celebrated its twenty
nth anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
DELAW AEE.

Newark. Del. Jan. 81 C>peciaD.-There has Just
been issued in circular form outline Of the studies
and scope Of the three Oi study which Will
probably be admitted 10 the regular curriculum by
action Of the board Of trustees at it, MlUh meeting
The three courses in mechanical and electrical
engineering, civil engineering and agriculture.
The Delta Phi and Athcnacon latte, are both ~.
hear,iug dramas IN be presented month by the
members and friends Of the rival Organizations. The
first will be the presentation VI Past Redemption on
Friday February H. for the Athciacon society. while
the Delta Phi play entitled Placer GOld,r VIII be given
the following Friday evening
The student, gave their third assembly dance Of IN.
winter Friday evening in Ca,kcry Han. The pat
rOqc,scs were Mrs 7. H. Wolf Mr.. Alfred g. Curti..
Mr. y. F. Williamson. Mrs. Charlie W. brooks, Mrs.
Charles l.. Penny and Mrs. Edward *. Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA

tAJH'LlC Univ EitSIIi VI %N'ihhN''+N
Washington Jan. 81 ,spec.al.--Thc plans have been
completed for the Hall Of Philosophy and Letters, which
is to be begun in about fortnight II Is to bc south
cast Of the Divinity Building and will be 80 feet long.
The central portion will he 20 feet in depth and the
wings 100 feet. The cost Of the erection will be do
f7iycd from the property given last TO the uni
versty by Father Mcllalon Of York, and 1t Will
be known As the Mcmahon Hall Of Philosophy II will
ACE 10 the south and will be built Of Georgetown gncas
roch with granite trimmings. in STYLE similar u that
OF the Divinity Building but considerably more ornate
II is consist Of three Store, and basement with
small fourth story over the central portion. The
central tower will be crowned by colossal statue Of
Christ the Light Of the World.' The total cost Of
erection is expected be about $290,OO0. The build
ng will be sufficiently advanced 10 admit Of the laying
Of the cornerstone about the Isl OF May Next fall or
in the spring OF the following year, large and thoroughly
equipped physical and chemical laboratories will 10
built distinct aud commodious buildings being provided
for each.
The halls OF philosophy. physics and chemistry VIII
be finished in about two years and the faculties Of
philosophy law and the natural sciences will probably
he opon about in the fall Of 1854.
a hand some painting OF His Eminence Cardinal Glib
bln, Archbishop Of Baltimore. PrImatc Of the United
states and tie Ony surviving English aking CArinal
with the exception of the English Cardinal Howard, has
Just been received al the university. II i the GIT m
Mr., Theodore ilaycmcycr, OF Ncw-IOrk. II Is Two
American Church I'm ,itiinS posture vested III MS
c.dlnatal robes. with his left hand bearing the cscJ
pal ring. resting hi> brcNlaIS lhc picture wa
painted by 4. Muller Try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
PRATT INSTITUTE.

4 class in physical culture for women has been
e..,,,tzcd -, tho Pratt Institute It, first lesson
took Mace In the gymnasium OF the new building
The Instructor was Mrs F. ID. S,reeter, OF New
York whose system Is eclectic and Is based on Ight
gymnastics The class Is under the dir elton of the
DEPARTMENT II Domestic Science, and Is largely pat
ronizcd Is its pupils in dreSsmaking. the faculty
having agreed that figure and caTTaSc are essential
I'm good dressing.
The lectures before the afternoon art classes have
hegun The first on Composition and Skeclhng,'
WAS we'll adapted 10 the experience ana intelligence
Of the pupils, whbe age range from nine years
and inward The small boy j. well represented
I'm these classes Il IS Interesting to note the boys
cnthu aSm over art work. which comes after school
bonr, and occupies three afternoons.
The next lecture lcforc The school Of Design will
nc ON Pottery II will he followed by an open
discussion ~ the pupils.
Professor Iallimann OF La Porte. lnd.. Will deliver
q lecture On The MI ion of Childhood nj the
ip.dfute on February 10 1t i hoped that this
lecture will b" the first 81 series bearing upon
fiudcrglr.cn work. "a
The invitation concert tp be given by the Choral
socotv of the Department OF Music VIII take place
an rehrurrv 10 Al As-ociati0n ila l.
Tl. football constituency ~ the Pratt Institute
Athletic Association recently gave a dinner 10 the
facmlty ~ the Technical Rgh school The dinner
wa, served I'm the restaurant by It's manager. and
was preceded iy music IN the Assembly Hall. lie
tua.tnas,cr was Professor Cambcll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
EIGHTY PRISONERS IN CyE RAID.

Essex Market Police Court crowded Yesterday
morning with concert singers and their friends, when
about eighty prisoners, arrested in the saturday night
raid of Captain Mclaughlin on the Bowery dives
wele brought IN for examination. The prisoners and
their friends completely filed the courtroom and there
wa, hardly room for the cou officers to move about
Mrs, schubert was charged with keeping disorderly
hol,. Al No. l44 Cbryetie-st Five women were Al
rested in the place, but there 10 evidence
against them, they wee discharged Mis-. schubert
wa, held in al $50 for examination on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr., Mary Waters with four other women. was ar
rested n No 81 Stanton-st Mrs Waters was held in
~ 900 for examination Tuesday. her companions
lein. discharged for lack Of evidence.
The raid on Gambo>sy's Crystal Palace, at No. 207
Rovely resulted in the arrest OF GamboSsy Adolph
EisgrauX two othc. men and eighteen women CAM
bo,,v and Es cIauX held in ~ 900 each for exam
ina ion on THURSDAY. Two women were fined $40 each,
aud the Others were discharged.
AZ LOu, Staerr', place. No. 255 Eowery, twenty
women and TWO meu were arrested. stage. was held
I'm 81 900 for examination Tuesday. OF all the women,
on o. was fined 80. TIE O,leis were discharged.
At James tlynns gambling place the police arrested
thirty men Flynn held IN 900 for the Grand
Jury on cha &c of running a gambling place and the
twenty nine who were In IN" room when the raid
was made each held in $500 bail for examination
TUESDAY afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
IOIINS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Md Jan. 81 (Spccial-Ihe carbooK OF
the senior class Of the John, Hopkins University VIII
l., is,ucG In a few days. Tile contributors ana the
editors have labOrcd hard 1t, and Of course claim
that this years volume will srpass all preceding ones
The name however, Is unique. but not elegant. IL
T. the Hullah-Buloo,7 the most characteristic part
Of the university yell. There Is growing sentiment
that a permanent name for the yearbooh should DC
adopicd The four books issued since the custom has
heen I'm vogue were excessively called DcbIlahte,
Medley IIopklnsian and liullah-bulloo. The lopkh-
an is The best Of the lot, and should he adopted rs
the permanent title The % book will be dedicated 10
Professor Herbert b. Adams, who contributes the
Introductory article
Dr cyrus Adler has been welcomed home from his
long mission so the orient a. special Worlds Far
Comm, s0ucr the exhibits OF Eastern countries lie
brought back lots 81 curious relic, and fund OF good
stories. Among the ancient souvenirs In his oriental
collection II which he troasurcs highly. II Is
Turkish manuscript Oi book, dating from about the
middle OF the sixteenth century, giving the earliest
account " tie discover Of America, aud containing
the first map, made in Turkey showing the New World
several John, Hopkins Students and graduates have
recently received important appointments in western
colleges Among them George i. Hu~ScN' ip
pointed 10 be- asst tant In l2in, University 9"
Nebraska: T.. Bowie owen. assistant professor II
electricity, University of Nebraska j. hlayAir Nc
Murich. professor ~ biology. niveraiiy Of 'DcnnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 81 CSpecial.-A moca 'o.'
ge,s has been organized By the Republican ana D'A'
cratic clubs. - classes
Mr. Cleveland has been secured by the Ia" ~
n sneak before the students OF the university w -"
,ernoo, Of the anniversary of Washngtons BrthdaS
.rb. cee and banjo clubs made their frst appea'',
a. Y,.orti last evening. The clubs are iuly up ~
the standard Of previous clubs.
Tho Choral Union the students chorus CT twenty
cour voices will 60 10 Detroit next month someun'o,
n give the ~Damnatlon Of Faust for the dement, VI
the goods gymnasium fund .
Ex Chief Ju.Lce Champlin. OF the Michigan supreme
Court In, begun his lectures In the law department"
udce Cbampl.n is one Of the new lecturers "io'" ''
,r,,.or.,t, WINS fortunate In securing this year.
rho Rcnublcan Club has elected officers rs loIio"S
rro.idont lame, f. Burke; vicc-presldcnt H. H.
parsons. secretary IL. X. WOicOtt, aud treasurer
Nov II cutcbeon Mr. Burke the new president Is
r,or,. of the Pennsy ltana state League OF EepuOi-
c,n clubs lie was formerly private secretary 10
senator Quay ,,
The officers Of the Engineering society for the 'econ
soros,er are: President j. X. Allen, 90; vlccpresl-
don't II. Baldwin. 1913 secretary, +. A. Saser, 9i
treasurer. G.. |. Gavett '93
Tho University Of Michigan has strong representa-
tion I'm the present Congress. Among the alumni are
Sonotors C. X Davis. OF Minnesota; J. Il. Allen oi
Wasbinr,on and Calvin Brce, of ohio. TIL Repre-
sentatiycs are burrows r. TarSney Whiting ard stout
81 Michigan: j. G. Tarsney, OF Missouri owens ghu
Hare Of Ohio, and Br),ius. 81 PennSylVaDa lnes
Wo.binct - alumni he,Sa banquet last Wednesday aI
which PRESIDENT Angel was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

% sss a SSsn, va, az 70
chemHsTs-sstoEs Bs.sh J-cOq,s
z5s s5f s ls & So 1860 g g. is, e5 P'G o
ren sD5f@ip GS%F5sos:'s h1s
iss iss i5li 1913 5 Sa and Fact;
Circuit CcHrt~Part I-Bcfore Andrews. J.-Cause, to
be sent. from Part III for trial ,.., ON, >, :.
sen: from Part iii fof trial. ,.., -. ~.
s S 1850 cq sSs sc s iss sS sc SS
Circuit csyr'F eEs i ,S' - J-cau'e' to be
5iia' 81 e L s i 5i5 ' $a $50 5s 5s SO S 5
s'i superior CGu.ssoer, sSdgysh e.
pcaIs from order: No. to 5. inclusive. Appeals from
Superior Ccurt-Tral Tcnl-Psr. i-Ds'ore MeXlam. J.
SSpeTor tourt-Tria Term-Parts and IiIAdiourned
0r su nT courBetore Ransom s-NO. 7ls con.
contested viii Sophia Moss a, 10 80 No probate
opens at 10 80 a. m Calendar called at II Xos
Common aS ipeas-Eguiy Tem-Beore Bl~chon jr, j.
Court Ops@' PsScaa reT@PsS Beoe bs
1917 1S2 40 40 l lsss s s aG ls2 1872
1887 1866 1888, 1889 $50 sii, 1883, 9e2 26l 1905.
Common peas-Trial TermPart IIBefore GIegerich.
Causes to be sent . from Part for trial
s,aycr J.-Causes be sent from Part for TRIAL
CITY Court-specla rermoBefore McGown. J.-Mo;ions.
CITY Coult-1rtal Term-Part before Fhr ich {. j.
Nos 1880 459l 52ll, 1857. 53s2 1891, 537i 455l,
502s 46ls, 1891, 49,, 1928 alS 2lG9, 400 t593.
3l77, 1927, 400, 1863
city Court-Trial TerrPart II-Belore Fit,sinons j.
Nos 47oi 55lG 1907, 505s. 1896, i05s ii77, 1852,
siai ss ssis rs S t $685. :its $751; s
ssS ss i; ;S .s s. s;s ys Wiz s
sesi' 49, 5425 1927, 512S, 1854. 557S 49, 1925,
y:-Eqgity cases Nos 1850 5osl e. So Short causes.
Nos 614l, 6lS3 1854, 1913. $3.50. S9SJ, 1892, 65t6
$50. 1922, 1920. 627I. se7e e5sl 67os, $685. $50
e7o2, 6Sa5. $500 04Ss, etsS 6os7 6lS2. $3.50. ss6l
$3.50 $3.50, 630l, $3.50. $3.50 65SS. $500. 6G2o 5opS
f1s5. 6A.i. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01


Hanover n. H.. Jan. 81 specaD-The senior class
has elected the following assday and commencement
committees Executive, Charles H. GOud. f.. Potter
and l.. i. McDuice finance W. Il. J.. Emerson, {. IL.
Richardson and j. NJ Norton music, Charles l.. Kemp,
Frederick l.. Hayes and Forrest Brown printing F.
!. Weston. u. D. Price and A. D. ralnger: dccorl-
tions j. L. liildreth VI. p. Thompson and ". Is. Earl
class tree. 4. r. llslcy, L. +. Partridge and +. p.
Reed
The class voted by a large majority 10 adopt the
cap and gown class dress commencement week.
This will be the first appearance Of cap and gown at
Dartmouth. senior class officers for the winter term
President. Walter V. McDuree; vice president.
A. G. Randall; secretary, y. Bernstein; treasurer,
F.. u. McDufcc.
Professor Rufus r. Richardson. who called last
term to the head Of the Greek department Of the
Leland stanford. IT. University. California VISITED the
institution during the winter vacation. and on his
turn Tuesday announced his decision 10 remain at
Dartmouth
The day Of proyer for colleges observed last
Thursday After morning prayers I'm Rollins Chapel
PRAYER meeting 81 students aud professors. led hy
Professor +. J. Bartlett, held In the Y NJ &. y.
Building. ~ p. IN. another meeting held I'm the
church vcstry, and - : - In the evening lar-c
audience IN Rollins Chapel address by the Rev
f. Il. seldcn, Of springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford. Jan II ONpccial.-1hc two prizes OF red
by The Tablet for the bc't and second best story.
were given T. G. A. Horne, 90. and Els. '9l j. r.
Hirckhcad, jr. '9i, received the honorable mention
A. &. Horne. '93, and j. Il. Elrckhcad ct were
elected 10 the board.
The class of % elected president r. H. Ne.
Cook vce-prsdcnts II. g. Tongue. o. r. Paine: see.
rotary. r. II. Macaulsy treasurer j. " McGannon
chrOniccr. J. J. Pcnrose.
The Trinity branch Of the St pauls School Alumni
Association elected Professor Henry Ferguson pr Il.
dent 7. Nckean IT, 90, vice president l. A. Cartcr
'33. tieasur r; X. l.. Paddock ~. secrctar>
Tie Trinity Alumni Association hold, lis annual
dinner at DelmoDicO'S on Tuesday evening Feb.
ruaIy .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

.mbers, Mass. Jan. 81 (spcciln.-The plans for
,rcornor.t,ng into the college campus HE lately &C
ouirod hollywood estate are being completed. and the
work viii be begun at an early date 1t Is probable
that the new chemical and physical laboratories VIII
be built upon this part Of the college gouhd'' ana u
they are they will b.. combined in one building
4 union lecture course has been arranged under the
Joint aus Iices Of citizens committee ana one Hon
the college The opening lecture Of the course was
ctven Wednesday evening by Paul Du Chaillu the
cxporer At tbc close OF the present course, series
of lectures based upon the university extension sy"
tenn Will be given.
Thursday was observed the day Of prayer for
colleges and all Rotations and Lectures were omitted
In the afternoon the students addressed by the
Rev. ". NJ. Taylor. ID. ID.
Candidates for battery positions the ball have
begun training In the gym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
YALE.

PREPARING FOR TIL SENIOR PROME>A ADJ
New.U Haven Conn, Jan. 81 (specall-ONA'n'.'
Depew has consented preside over the JON,
between representatives OF Yale aid haTNaIu' ~ ~
hold in Vey.Iaven at q date to be declded ul"N ~
himself 1890 -. no>t
Arrangements for rhe senior promeh"oc ~ 80,
commencement are about completed III VIII W "
elaborate affair The committee is composer VI
Webster a VOLTS Head man, member ci inc D'''''
club and the famous stOry-teler OF his
T. II Mason Of Chicago. whose father l, one " W.
feuovs Of the university. one of Inc f'Ie w."
editors and a very popular man; J. :. N"ou'"'' 'n-
hestlooLng man Of the class George Bauser' VI NV
Io Rodre the most genial man OF. The CLASS i'i's
,fccormick Familiarity called Cyclone the "Sp"'I
~ the song Here Comes Mccormick III His -eN 0"''
NJ Clothes: William Runyan. a keys man anu VIZ
hat bass singer in the class. Howell D. 'hcnc'' ="
Uorbv Kones man Louis Parker, the champion TENN,
nIover Of the university: j. h Bliss WHO j. oho VI
th ,nost nopular men in the college Inc Class Has
on,oipted Francis H. Griffin TO selec inc cas9 cup
Alfred l. spence was elected class historian 10 III '"'
vacancy caused by the resignation OF hugh A. h ~
A handsome souvenir has been picseh'cu " cav"
MANNER of the football eleven. 1t Is larsG I tonr,
containing group and Individual pc.uIcs "a Zoo noint
Across the top are the WOrVs . e. .. Cbarnpions
onn0nerts O" and along the bottom Is Ia4rb
,lppI > In addition each man Will receive d ""'O"
charm in the shape Of a football. A., .,,,rr WOW
oncers of the freshman union for the tyn,1t ..
are president G, c. Richmond: Vloe.preslue"' % ~
Nash secretary and treasurer, ~ a. heh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
Az UyDOrBTED CASE OF SUICIDE.

All doubt to whether the unknown man found
hanging to a hook in room Of the lodging house
No. All BrOonlest. on saturday had killed himself
or had been murdered set ar rest yesterday BY
his identification. Ills name was Alexander Obery.
lie was a cook and at one time employed at
Turn Hall. East FOurthst. August Koch the man
who accompanied Obery 10 The hotel came back
yesterday morning and apparently astonished
when told that his friend was dead To Coroner
schuze Koch said that lie had known Obery for
many months. and TINT they had lived together
at one hundred and third-st. aud Secondave. Some
time ago Obery lost his wife and two little children
He frequently suffered from fits Of dependency, and
only eight days tried to suhocate himself ty
turning tho gas in his room. Obery had unul
Thursday lived with his motherin-law, but after
onarrl with her sod his furniture and went u live
at No 81 BIOome-S, sharing the room Win hoch.
Tben finding that the lodgings did not suit them they
finally moved to the house where Dbery hnally
ended his life. For many weeks lie mad drank
heavily and before he killed himself had managed to
spend all he had realized Oh the furniture.