davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
CALLS IL LIBEL.
Frank Ward Wants Damages OF
CHI al.lOS Il Gnn6r

Frank Ward Wants Damages of
Charles Il. Croft.
Frank q. Ward asks the district court
to assist him in recovering $1,000 al
legged damages to his business from
Charles r. Croft. The basis of the COM
plant is an advertisement in news
paper to the effect that the dairy COM
missioner bad prosecuted to conviction
the plaintiff as proprietor of the At
lantic q Pacific Tea company at Min
neapo!is for selling alum baking pow
der. The article was intended as an
advertisement of the Snow Flake"
baking powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

Every deposition of the Minnesota Say
ings Bank, 322 Wabasha street.near cor
ner Fourth, ST. Paul, is entitled to one.
of our handsome nickeI-plated auxiliaFYs
banks. Deposits made on or before Sept.
8 draw tour months interest JAM l, 1888.
at the rate of per cent per aEnun guar
anteed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

cremation gave the method. The city
attorney decided that it was not neceS-
Sary to give the method.
Mr.. johnson had tabulated the bids in
the order given below. the lowest bid
der being given first and the others fol-
lowing. The figures showed the pro-
pOSalS for one, two and three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Travelling Northwesterners,

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Minneapolis: s.
Mahoney, ST. Dennis: F. T. Vanstrum. I'm
peral. st. PAUL. X. Clark, Gilsey: j. 3.
Hubbel, Aston; Mrs. Holman, Hoffman l. b.
Moth, Metropolitan; Miss NcIlrotn. Colon
made; W. S. Morton, Brunswick; Miss M. l..
Ryan, st. Stephens. Duluth: j. Banton,
st Dennis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

favor of Mr.. Willis should be adopted,
but it was,- under the rule. allowed to
go over until the next meeting.
Ben Davis. Esq, introduced resolu-
ton relative to the present system of
taxation, which. like the other fesolu-
tons, went over for week. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Harvest Excursions.

Today, Aug. so, harvest excursion
tickets at one fare for round trip, via
Great Northern. Tickets good going
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

No such terms for buying Real Es-
tate were ever offered at any auction in
st. Paul. See details i'll our column ad.
COCHRAN d WALSH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

Four months interest allowed Jan. 1,
1893, Or deposits made on or before
Sept. at The State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bdg., 18th and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Every days express brings
something new for the Dress
Goods Department. Among
the leading staple things we
mention the following:
All-Wool Cheviots, soc.
4o-inch Camels Hair Suit
ings, 75c.
44-inch Cheviots, 85e.
52-inch Homespuns, $500
52-inch Tweeds, $1.CO.
Scotch Tweeds, English
Meltons and Electric Suit
ings, $3.50.
The above are all in mixed
effects. Step across the aisle
and you'll find variety
enough in plain colors.
Storm Serges, soc, 85e
and 1875.
44-inch French Serges,
75c.
42-inch Crepon Jacquards,
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
NEW GLOVES,
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS

Our fall importation of
{" ouvin" Gloves has arrived.
The new shades for street
and evening wear are beau
tiful, and the qualities are
the best in the world.
In order to make the stock
lively from the very start,
we shall sell this week s.
button genuine 'Jouvin"
Su e d e Mousquetaires
brown, tan, gray and pearl
shades, all sizes, at SITS
a pair. regular price s2.25.
Half a dollar could not be
made in an easier way.
And a small lot of tan
shades, in sizes 81 and SIX
only, at $1.15 a pair; regu-
lar price $2.25.
The Handkerchief bust
ness of last week remin DIS
us of the week before Oh rist-
mas. There will be just as
good bargains this week as
last, and new arrivals make
the stock nearly as complete.
The special sale of La
dies Sheer Lawn Swiss en-
broidered Handkerchiefs at
II cents will be continued.
M all Orders receive
prompt attention.
Field, Mailer &Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

The usual monthly open meeting of
the Worlds Fair Auxiliary will he held
in the New York Life building at 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning. 1t is ear
neStiy hoped that all chairmen Will be
present, prepared to report fully as to
their committees: and also all those in
terested in the worlds fair work are
cordially invited to be present.
NJ. DASSEL, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
That Now Beaver Finish

Roll Turban for ten-year-olds is great.
Wears like iron. 'PlymOuth;" 81 :;
tourist shape, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
SPECIAL VALUES

in Black Jap and Twi1led
India Silks:
20 pieces genuine black
Japanese Silk, Lyons dye,
28 inches wide, at 70 Cents
a yard, real value S1.oo.
10 pieces extra heavy
Shanghai Silk, % inches
wide, beautiful finish, at 81
a yard, never sold for less
than SIPS.
20 pieces black Twilled
India Silks, perfect in color
and finish, at 70 Cents, real
value 81.
We call particular atten-
ton to the perfect finish of
these Black Silks. They are
the best that can be found
in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
The California

Will post bulletins Of the Suliivan-Cor-
bett fight OH the evening of Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30

School Opens Next Week.
Bring your boy to the plymouth"
and have him suitably rugged out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Let the Cutter

Take your measure for your new sup
ply of Shirts. The Plymouth makes
'em as plain or fancy as you wish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
The California
IN THE FIRST.

Will post bulletins of the Sullivan-Cor.
Dett fight on the evening of Sept. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. e. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, guaranteed specific forHys teric Dir
ziuess. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuiness, Mem
tai Depression, Softening OF the Brain re-
suIting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun.
tary Losses and Spermatorrhoea, caused by
overeXertion of the brain, self-abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. ST box, or six boxes for SIS.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
autees issued only by w. K Collier successor
to Hippler d. Collier. druggists, Seventh AMI
SibleY sts., St Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
GERMANS ORGANIZE
For Democratic Success - Car
Schurz to Be Invited.

For Democratic Success Carl
Schurz to Be Invited.
A largely attended meeting was held
at Gray'S hall last night and the Central
German-American Cleveland and Law
Ter club organized. Louis Stem was
elected president and John Jessrang
vice president, with the following ward
vice presidents:
Second ward, p. Tittmann; Third
ward, Joseph Ehrmantraut; Fourth
ward. John S. erode; Fifth ward, Hugo
Driese; Sixth ward. Joseph Anstett;
Seventh ward, DR.. E. Schrader; Eighth
ward, William Foelson; Ninth ward,
Joseph POttg ieser; Tenth ward, Thomas
Hanke: Eleventh ward, Joseph Ratter-
mann: North st. Paul. Joseph Mueller;
New Brighton. Frank L. Ziegler; White
Bear. William LeIp; Rosemount, Peter
Cordial: secretary, William Platte !;
treasurer. Charles Ehrmantraut.
The action CT the state central COM
mittee i'll appointing Carl Neuhausen to
take charge OF the German department
during the campaign was Endorsed. The
secretary was directed TO extend an in
vltatiOn TO Carl Schurz to deliver ad-
dresses during the campaign under the
auspices of the club.
Branch organizations i'm every ward
III the city will be organized under the
direction of the vice presidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-30
The Dollar of Our paddles.
WANT \ DEMOCRAT.

One will buy the best dollar Shirt On
earth at the Plymouth corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
ANlIIEIiST.

Amhert. Mass. oct. 20 (>p"claO.-m the Two game
Of last week the football team did no; how mp will.
ON or;or - II dcfencd by tie Tut, team. til"
,l~vens well matched and the game WI, int"rr.t
Ing hut Amherst shaved herself weak In t!"9 hits
II. l.. Pratt IL quarter played II rDUl game and t0r
tie ball repeatedly. Adrch c:nlg ana fo,a did th'
bet work iJr Taits. On Tn -ny the Amherst t':.n
mel the MASSACHUSETTS Agricultural College team IA
4 Loosely played game both gaines wc:c pl,yrd Ia
Amherst. The Scores were october ~ rnfs L..
Amherst 10: Oc:Olrr %. Amherst 80. Acgic L.
The Amherst CJl. &c Democratic Club la, bean
grnIyrd and Lss 81, ted te iON'ing Oniccr, Pres!
Lmt w. :. Davis. 30 vice p.crident. A. j. Goddard.
rs: vrrtary. l.. r. bishop, 20; treasurer. ". l..
liaIb. ~. ". 5. Davis ~. VA, chosen delegate 10
the meeting Of tie Yale Democratic Clnb To BE- he'll
MOnd,v. NriO1cr 81
Tie Junior p-onic,iadr committee consists Of A. T.
StearIs chairman: -. y. Hr,wn, C. o. seymour, g.,
i. smith una pcr,ivz =, hmr H.
The senior class la. elected the following men a.,
The coIni:f"r Oh committees: II. II. Abbott r.
W. ErekraH, l.. l.. Ir,O.-. r.. \. CrNlait, G.. II.
Fisher. a. ". Me- nry. W. l.. KauL, i. II. tmIih.
q. II. Story. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
LAFAYETTE.

EAs:on Prna.. Oct. 80 (sprcalj.-At the meeting
of the tr,r,tr> Of the ctl-g" Founders Day Inst
"Wednesday. The appointment 81 The lust rct.
confirmed. the honor1ry degree OF Doc OF LAWS
was bestowed OH the Rev Mdanchon Wcokry Stryk.r
u. d.. the p,, Sd,n elect OF Hamilton College. and
President Warlrd r'.Ortd The resolutions Ipiss.d y
the synod u Pennsylvania on Tuesday recommending
that go 900 be- raised for ; oInTn;is> of the college
this year. To further this the S,r0d mpls!ntcd a
cOnnilttr" consisting VI o." Rev. Mr win j. ErkrlS
Of E!adfOrd. OF the tIi., VI - the Rev Eol,.r,
H. frl;on. d. d.. Of PHILADELPHIA ana the Hon. George.
JunhIr I.L d.. OF Philadelphia. of the class Of ~.
The a~ nain'd IS the eldest uvng Of b- founder
OF the Institution.
The State ballot for Pr sdcnlnl electors bears the
names OF five Lafayrt" mrn. viz: Professor Trail
Green. ~ d.. H.: d.. Republican, the Hon. Thonan
b. Kennedy aud William g. Yu'r;ling Democratic and
Arthur J rlar,m and Elisha x. Kane. Prohibition.
Great interest Ia felt IN poihIcs the PrOhbitlonsis
number 70. The Democratic and Rcpublcan cIris
numbering nearly 100 each. and well uniformed fro
Quently Join IN parudes. The Republican (luh has
accepted ur invitation Of Tie University Of prnn,vI
vsnia 10 attend III" college Rrpubhtun parade To- lc
held IN Philadelphia on November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
TIN UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor MIch.. Oct. 30 (sp"r!ni'.-Ai'ho"sn ."e
regisroon In the university is by no means compicc'
n shows nm attendance TO date OF 2.oo, divided IN
dcnortuonts NJ follows: Literary l"1:; mcnic'he
and surgery. $50: law. 5G4: pharmacy. "a homo"
opathc g. dental surgery. 1888 large number
arc kent ot home on account OF the campaign. 'S
neciaI,v In the law department. The number mat
r.vste.cd oftcr the same date last year was .o3'
II the somc rute IS maintained this year. the tofni
snrolment will be 1858. For several years Harvard
and Michigan have been hot competitors for FIRST
,,,ca. amono American universities In point OF num-
h.rs Michigan has always led but II looks th!s
voor no Though Harvard would take first place. us
enrolment "a e04 being thirty'dx more than Ai'hi
gan Michigan this year. has had TO contend against
s.v.ro, things The state universities OF the "'s'
or being rapidly improved In facilities ana nre more
ro,r,,r than they were The new Chicago university
has also drawn somewhat from Michigan. lesseh'ne
NJ the attendance at Michigan would not b" looked
unon unfavorably, however. as the accommodations
now are taxed TO their utmost
The football team, with only nv" OF It's reguhr
n,svcrs nil line men, met It's second defeat OF We
s.ason nj thu hands OF Purdue University at Lafayette
Ind. The best men have been crippled. inciuo'he
th contain and the colt ed half back. tha mosl
valuable man OF the eleven and I'll" prospectus ior NV
rrst NJ thr season are dismal
,rns monthly publication. The Inlandcr ms lor
,ts leading article u contribution bv the lion hyro'
N t1IfcheOn, tx. Congressman, on The University y
Michigan, Thirty Eve Years Ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
THE REV. DIR. PETERS on BRIBERY.

The Rev. DR.. Madison e. Peters delivered a sermon
on TIL. Church for the Times" last night. at the
B!oOmngdale Reformed Church. AZ Sixtye!Shth-st.
and boulevard. In hts short talk before the address
OF the evening he spoke OF corruption at the hao;'
box and said In part In his pr,Lce: The bao'-tox
Is the ark OF the American covspant The fate OF ;he
Nation Is In 1t. free ballot honestly counted Is the
safeguard OF American institutions. Bribery, II must
BE- admitted Il conducted In a wholesale way. POliti-
cal jobbrry and corruption fast undermining Ia"
efficiency Of free Institutions and dela>ing the
standard 0. public virtue Politics has become a mere
race for pef and self. Patriotism Il abandoned ana
,rin,ipo Is almost forgotten virtue. 1t i. there
fore. In place for Ii" pulpit W" are on IN" ev" oi
important election, call III" attention OF caIdi-
dst"s ana politicians to ibis evil. Our STATE law
makes II unlawful directly Indirectly. to pay. lend
offer money other thing to voter 10 H.
ducr him TO vote or refrain from voting. lie WHO
by falls" r~istraticn coonzing, Intimidation. buying
selling votes. ans way Whatever. n,'TIereS
with the American lalo: Is unworthy OF ciiiZ'nSaip.
II eve: n man |, Justified In thrrslns Another. II Is
him whose soul Is - dead 10 lsnor ~ to trade Id
American citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
I'NIVEESITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia oct. 80 tspcciaD.-Thr library o. the
new school Of American History j. being used b. thu
pcopie Of Philadelphia and vicinity rs repository f-
. great MANY old bucks and papers. whch nrr .xr
ticuLirly Interesting and valuable TO srdc1.. The
school has established Saturday mornin. >emrary +,
order to accommodate scbaOi :rcrr. iran. ana
bhers who can not Yt;e.i II Regular >ioi: Tie
tenlinary Is t. BE- conducted alternately by Professor
McMastcr and Professor .horp"..
Dr. Roland Po,s Falkner. professor Of statistics In
the Wharton School Ut the university, has received 4
dispatch from United States senator AiSn. uSHtng
him to bccGmc secretary OF the United state Monetary
Commissions. which has been appointed 20 Meet -cor
sentnvcs VI the EnrOpean governments for con-
ference In Brussels. on November ~. Although the
offer Is tempting Dr.. Falkner thinks he viii BE- obliged
to decline II. as the Wharton School 50
large as at present and the work planned Is In
portsnt. Last DR.. ralEner granted leave Of
Ibspnce become secretary OF III. United States Senate
Committee Of Finaacc. In charge OF the investigation
into the effect Of the Mckinley bin on wages and
prices. The Wharton school Wa, addre sd on W"dm">
day By Joseph ID. Weeks chairn1an a. III" state TAX
Commission. t:c subject " valuation ana Ia AT OF
In PennSyivnnia Mr. Week, Is editor OF rh" Amer
can Manufacturer Of TitsAmry and sn"' iai agrH
Of both the tenth and twelfth the glass IA
duktry.
The Princeton ircshmen and The freshmen ~ III"
university have arranged for II cnmc OF fOOtbtll
November 60 The place has not been G~Cted uToE.
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
HRiN. MAWR.

Eryn Mawr Penn. oct. 80 tSprolah.- Ah"r the *
.tci"n att, nding the first intercollegiate tennis cur
an.n,. held last week. the corg" bid, 81 lei Enck
* in hard worn. Th'' final game Of III" doubles
va. played OH between Ipn M"wr AMI ''irion on
IhI -ta,. t.irt Ii scoring two SITS.
GA friday evening thr III hop II Delaware made
the FIR, uddrr, before the Church tlub T. the Parish
!iUs lie spoke of the necessity Of thii>tnn unity.
and rXpalh'd the wide scope Of III" Lambeth amend.
mt u, adopted bv the Episcopal e nvrniIon.
The s;ud,i's have taken lively Interest In the
aupnish. ma ii", wish to hear both side, Of the
que, Ion. rro james Of the University Of Penn
sylvanIn It,, b,-'i United TO speak here On Monday
q mag h. VII Explain the tnrWy and practice II
riiVn. :. - followed By MI t'lddngs, the
.Eir Ia p,,G al sccnce. Oh the theory rsrIradc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
ST JOHNS { OLLEGF.

Annapolis Md. oct. 30 special, TIE fo'l~ll team
has not been as successful AZ Il ahtlcpI'"d IN u
Southern tip. II lost the game With the Eirei'i"
Military Ins'iiut. Mt Lexington VA. sra- IL 10 u.
and also that with The Washington and Lee i!versit,
at the place. 20 ~ =. but Was successful
III the O;hc; games played.
Bishop Perry, OF Iowa and Bishop Walker OF North
Dakota have been staying with DR.. Fell p:'-Ad. nj O.
thp college, Us his guests since the co~. Of The PRO;
.,ian, Episcopal c"nyN'ion In I'yltimor".
The coil"g" pse.s,~ cons;d rablr historic iH'"rt-t
for the dignItailaS o. tn" Protestant, Episcopal h"rcF.
-, 1t WAS established In 1896. mainly Though IA"
eGort- Of tn" Rev. DR.. Bray. who had been appointed
ly Ia" I..hJp ~ Lplcpn tui.I.>Nry VI MARYLAND AID
|, said IA have been Ia" oil Iinaor 81 hr :''ciri Tor
Tia, P.upl.a0n VI the tiO pei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
GIRLS IN TIE UNIVERSITY LAW s.rrooI.

There seven womrn who have inntrcuated In
the Law School OF the University OF the city Of New
York Miss Amanda J. wilson. L. H.: Mrs. Rose
I"s,rr. Ill. H.: Miss Mrn S. Titus Miss Kate f..
Hogan. Mrs. Corncla X. Hood. Mrs Lulu Richardson
and Miss Florence Dangrrh-ld. There ARE 100
students In the undergraduate department VI The law
School.
The faculty OF The School Of Pedagogy completed
the enrolment lis: ON saturday. The number Of new
.tudrl,s T. much larger than expected The
senior class which comprises those studying for tn"
d.sr-e OF Doctor Of Pedagogy has upward Of eighty
members. Thirty three members OF this class arr
graduates OF colleges and universities. TIE graduates
OF normal school, form u larger number which shows
that those who have had normal training appreciate
higher proi,S 'ional preparation for trchnS.
An Increase In IL" numh~r OF auditors. - those
who attend n" saturday Lectures only. ard ARE nN
required IN do the work OF seminara. Il shown.
SIX classes meet the pr0f,~Sors on each day from
Monday 10 Friday. and on Saturday there nine
classes In session.
Dmiing vacation. u change WAS made IN the ronrsc
OF study. by which systems OF Education was added,
mnking II the hnh course ~ the senior class.
Members ~ ID" Wo!,an'S Advisory Commute" kav"
aIsrd n hanlsnm" ,iirinrc fund for the increased
outlay ~ the school %! idag'gy. amounting to NOR"
thnn fiOM)OWr,. for the next three years. Among
the liberal atvrrs Mrs. William r. Cochran. Mrs.
Richard VI. Hoe Mrs. &. A. Irrter. Mr.. md Mrs.
Ehwnrd &. Uodmnn. Mr.. fIrnrv Draper. Mrs. Dr.
Lromls. Mrs, nrniuriln Williamson. Mis- Euttr and
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

A Committee OF eleven composed Of three from each
OF the upper classes and two from the freshman, VI
Stevens institute IIoboken have net TO discuss the
question Of u college Senate aud have passed the d.
lowing resolutions:
Whereas This committee having met together and
given due consideration to the subject to investigate
which this committee has been appointed,
Resolved That this committee report to the students
o: this institute the following suggestions:
First That college affairs could BE- more exped.
uously and Justly settled by committee VI the
undergraduates than by mass meeting.
Second. That this committee should consist OF four
'eniors four juniors two s0phomores two freshmen and
one aumnus. who shall be chairman.
Third. That their power shall be: a. To decide all
strictly college affairs and any other matters which
may lie relrIrsd ~ It. Is. 10 represent the under
graduates Il whole before the faculty.
Fourth Meetings shall BE- open to all under.
gr,sdiu,irs. who. however. shall be allowed to
speak. except upon invitation.
Fifth. II three classes TO these resolutions the
committee shall become active.
Two campaign cubs have been started and several
rou.ing meetings have Lcrn held. or the Republican
Club A. 4. Dial Molin + Chreitcnt and OF the Demo.
crutic Club. A. V. body After canvass Of the col.
lege II was found that the Republicans have majority
Of fortyone there being about go me In the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca, y. " Oct 30 Especially. THE ceremonies
connected with the Inauguration Of President Schur-
man Will be held in ArnOry Hall at 10 80 O'Clock on
r4dey November II. The annual meeting OF the
board OF the preceding day, November
TO- The ceremonies will consist OF the inaugural I'd
dress OF President Schurman. aud addresses by rprr
tentot vs e tn, ts ees. IA uy. alumni an! Students
with the presentation OF the insignia OF ohc, by tie
chairman OF the beard OF trus.e y. Professor Il. g.
Caldwell tie senior member OF the faculty. will speak
for that body. The remainder OF the pro:rann" Lax
not vet been definitely announced. In the evening
President and Mrs. Schurman Will give II reception ia
the ArmOry, and tie day will be University hOliry
II. ". Sage and X. H. Tremun are the Ii.Gllrors Of
the bOari OF trustees In charge Of the arrangements,
General woodford will probably spcai fr th- trustees
President Schurman. ate his i1aueU:au H. Nove1
Der IL. is engaged 10 SPEAK AT the dinner VI the
Chamber Of Commerce al DelmCnicO's. November IL,
and at the Association OF Tccher OF Massachusetts IN
springfield. November -.
The number Of Students at given date in Oc:ober
the list four years j. follows: Octo,.e: .. 1852
1850: October Il. 1890 1873; october IL. 1891.
LAST; October 90. 1852. coo. a consicabi.
Der Of students who have taLcH the m.ccalaur&te
degree cscH here enter Co nell il some uId:igIdGat)
course. especially IN tie Civil Engin.c ing and
Mochancal Engineering courses. Not cpIutlng these.
there are 100 graduate students clnd!d2ics for the
edvanced deIe" Ct master AID doctor Of th"sr nea
half are Candidates for the degree VI Ph. ID. This
Is al least fifteen mcr" than ever tc:Osp.
fhe Cornell Magazine" apree> his wear In "a
tasteful cover and he nr,' number presents an
atti aciIve t.ir o: contents. w. Strunh. r.. IN
structor In English, Is edi;Or-in ch,f.