davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
THE NoRrHFIELD TRAINING SCHOOL.

East Mortified, Mass. March % (Sp,cla4-The
closing exercises Of the Mortified Training School will
be held Thursday. They win consist OF singing by
the school, reading Of the Scriptures. prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Cook, pastor Of the Congregational Church
Of this place, address by the Rev. Michael Burnham
OF Springfield and a closing hymn by The school, The
exercises will take place in the North Church at II 80
a. m, and collation. will be served at the hotel a,
80 p. III.
This is only the second year Of the Training School,
but its than iustfes its continuance as
permanent institution. The number Of students en-
rolled during the year has been seventy three and the
number Of regular instructors and lecturers is eight
One Of the students Is native OF Turkey, another Of
Alaska, five come from Canada. and the remainder
from nine states. Thirteen hoping 10 work in the
home field. and eight looking forward to work In
foreign lands. The object Of the school OF which
Mr. Moody IS president, is 10 render Christian women
sul and effective workers in all forms OF Christian
service. IL IS also felt that Christian workers should
be able to help the needy at home and In foreign
lands In the practical affairs Of lie. To give op
portunty for doing this the TRIMMING School combines
with Bible instruction thorough course in dressmak-
Ing and cooking II occupies the Hotel Mortified dur
ing the fall and winter months, which is able ID
commodate 100 students. The school year consists Of
two terms of three months each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Tie aaual concert Of the sloc club 81 tie University
~ i." civ 81 vNorl. viii be- given this evening In
'le concert lall ~ The Madison square Garden Tho
cA has doac sod work M, year under the direction
ID d. j. llqrlcr BRYAN. and the concert viii BE- thu
cr,wUiu, effort ~ the clnb', ~eu-on.
The -i,i.nt " TIE University school Of Pedagogy
celebrated ne Booth anniversary of the bl'th Of Co
mru'l, ou SATURDAY. Tie speaker, were Dr.. W J.
rcihoG o., Jcr.cy CITY. and Nj, Josephine +. llods-
don. 81 .oiyn.
Chancellor NacCrclcu delivered lecture on John
Calvin n the Lafayette Aveurc Presbyterian church. OF
Ero,ica Yesterday evening TIo pastor Of the church.
'io Ecv. Dr. David Gregg. viii b" one OF the university
Monday lecturer, flr next year.
TIE complete l.,t Of ihe Monday lecturers for rcNt
ycar h., been arranged rs follows: William Alien
Batter General Wager Swayne. the Rev. DR. Burn,ll.
tl,, Erv Dr. Gregc Of Bruolvn tie Rev. DR.. George
l. Sprluc Tr1f's or Worcester. Of Union Theological
seminary: the Row. DR.. Mlllrd. OF The Washington
>luarc Methodist Up -copal Church. AMI Warner Van
NoNlcn
The week after next given to the students for their
spring vacation. special meeting II the Council of
the University Of the CITY OF New York viii be held
next Monday evening.
The cn-, Of 81. before graduation presented Ia the
athletic association oNh drinking bowl mounted In
silver. Ths bowl viii pas ~ each class gaining the
greatest number OF points AZ the sprng games. Last
wear The bowl by the class OF %. aud silver
shield bearing record OF the fact fastened upon It,
face.
The annual concert OF Tho New Yor, University clee
club VIII be- given ti, evening In Madison square Car
den Music Han. The club has done splendid work
during the wear. and Nh" programme arranged for tho
concert Is most attractive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
University OLE PENNSYLXANIN.

Philadelphia. March - Special. William Carr
Erownel Of NcwYOri. began his lectures on French
ar. on Monday at 4 80 p. IN. The course VIII be
continued on Monday ana Wednesday afternoons Of
next week These lectures arr delivered in the Acad
envy OF Hnc Arts. I'm oldcr 10 illustrate the lectures
uy u display Of French paintings. All Of the available
paint Ks by French artist, owned by Phiadclphlans
have been secured Never before has there been such
good collection as this i, for tho purpose Tbs
was demonstrated by The audience which gahcrcl 10
hear thc first lecture very large number OF Whpm
were unable 10 seats. Among the audience were
mnny university men. The last tHO lectures VIII Dc
urou Realistic Painting" and sculpture
The me- are BOW hard at work upon the water
but arr greatly handicapped b. the failure Of Ac
builders 10 furnish The barge on time. 1t was
expected that the boat uld b. finished by TUESDAY
but II now appears mat the crew viii not be abe
to get # before next Monday.
Iari,s. % I.. yesterday elected captain %
the frcshmnu crow. vice Icrrnancc, 90 ". resigned
The election Of Barucs the capiancy Is s'roh" o
good fortune. lie {, hard worker a.d beside IS
god Oar~ulaU. ,..,.
auucars Professor Sclclug', book upon Ben Jphi-
sons prose works. ID" book J., "aiiilI " Ii",.ci
Or Discoveries Made Upon +Mcn ANA N1'i"r c'ltl
with Introductory NOTES lbs Felix l.. = nrlllnk. IL Is
d~lloaicd - John g.. r. NcElroy.
4 nesting Of .tuG'u'- interested IT. arr. l"t,Nu-
larry those 10" school IF architecture" va" h'1 80"
,infdav afternoon. to- IL sketch cluh ana tr
following o..ccr. were elected President. lI''-. ~,
ylco.pic,ldcn, Lansing, ", secretary, Eepiu'' "''
frrl,tfrr.f. irsnl, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

Lewiston, Me-. March - i>pedah- The WORK oi
Rates College during ne wit'i : pWcrcih- III tlc
usual orderly IanneI. Many, pcflnp, most pi t''
students Lerc are in circumstances that i0re them -
devote portion u their time 10 piof!1ns means l'f
tbcir educ,tion and few lave 20 Dc ont during ptFl
of the term II has always been tie policy oil bfc'
20 offer every encoura cement 10 youth OF TINS ci's
ard TO render the college attractive ana profitable
Mace for the p0OI mans VIA this END ia ''-"
the scale Of expenses Is kept as low ~ i c"'AN'p'
with good educational advantages. The college 'l'3
l. healthy mentally, morally aid plyslcaly. Tie
professors take an interest in the students welfare ana
MS interest has favorable effect on the tone OF the
college.
Athletic enthusiasm IS not wanting. An inter
CELEBRATE fcld-day Is being arranged for the ufcc
prominent Maine coegcs-Bstcs, Bowdon aud Colby
and the sports will take place IN June.
The Y. NJ. {. A. and the Y. W. G. y. arr an1nS
ng u joint programme to be presented In is" wcc"S
ii VIII consist o. exercise, Of literary nature, behihS
IN the work OF the associations. II IL expected T.
prove al incentive u incTcase OF religious Interest
which le ALREADY active In tie college.
The cTestesf need Of the college = 4 nov building
to accommodate tie library. Tue present quartz,
are liladequae. The colicte also needs IA building
better suited 10 the Dl,int> school than tae 0ac NOV
occupied IT, and IL l. Gcerable 70 have d,rm.tory
for ihe laGies, who Obliged 10 depend on
l0d gngs in the private houses Of Tie dty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
CITY COLLEGE Boys To DEBATE.

President Webb, OF the College Of the CITY OF New.
York, hu, announced the subject Of the tenth and last
Of the shepard prize debates follows: Resolved,
That We Favor the Substituting Of the Marine The
debate viii be held. rs usual, In the college hall on
Friday evening April 10 The following students will
represent the two literary societies Chonla. j. Rozen-
zwcg. '03 and r. Jo,ephson 02. with g. COIN '93. as
dccluimcr; Ihrcnocosmia. f. Golmark. '92 ana VI.
Ouingcr. 92 with III. L. Meaehcr. Oh as declaimor.
Cnonn will have copies of Tho Cionan" for sale That
evening. while the rhcnoco,ma will have Tho College
Mercury"
The college club recently elected the following
officers Alexander y. Kcchum. president: Adoph
Werner first vice president; Charles H. kltchcll second
vlcr-ppsdcnt. Gustavc Irgrg>. treasurer: Henry =
Carr. >ccNary executive committee, TO serve two
years Joseph =. Wood. John Weldon. r.. William G..
Hes. a. D,beckcr james G.. Byrnes, Richmond H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nd, March % SpedaD.-The Few Mccoy
Hall to lie erected this summer Will be thc Target
and most prominent OF Tie Johns Hopkins University
buildings The first floor will Include large lecture
hal TO seat 1000 porsOl and smaller lecture rooms
The second and third floors Will contain number
OF clsss-rvoln> seminary rooms and professors apart
men,, large room will be used for the Bluntschll
historical library Of 10000 volumes Tic principal
reading room will be many times breer Than INC
pro ent one in lowering Hall. The building VIII Ne
surmomted by two towers, one a clock tower 10
feet Mgh ard the other az ornamental structure lo'
feet high.
The recent decision Of Yale TO admit women stuGcn'S
has revived the question Of their admission To inc
Iopkins President Gilman decined 10 MAKO any
comment on the pew regulation, Of Yale. but ne sa
that the policy OF tile Hopkins would not DC governor
by that Of any other institution.
DR. sidney Sherwood. Of the Gcmrion SchooI Vi
ECONOMY In the University Of Pennsylvania "ho'o
name IN. been mentioned In connection with We
chair OF economies at The lOpMns soon TO be Vs'n"i
BY Professor Ely, will, II he accepts the ohcr n'ie
lin. only have charge Of the undergraduate Depart
mcnt. the successor OF Dr. Ely not paving Yet tci
chosen The instructc-ship In history, made Faca
nv the departure OF W. A. scott, VIII he Mica IeA'
wear hv Dr. John VI. Vincent. former ei,,l'Hi'
librarian of TIE historical department IT. NIh' ~
,nrl Id degree Inst June AID has Since been c9Sa 81
in studv ald travel abroad. In addition 20 conducting
the regular undergraduate work by vincent WI j..
sumo Ills Office u librarian, and also cclVci siAu'
course Of lectures on the sources anu 'a'o''"'' u
history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

Getty sbnrc Penn. Marh - t~pccial.-Tle Junior
orltor'cal contest occurred ia lwn chapel Tuesday
NIGHT. The following vas DO, programme: Tic Iat
De OF Cedar Gre t. Dfculcr.et The Ethical Ten
dcncy ~. The Christianity Of tho Dly7 Krubcl PODS 70
8 Drunk from Golden Vessels" Bowers: The Effect
% Civilization on Character Kline, Work. Sp,l.r
land Tive War le Oyc-.- Siylor. Tie Horrors o.
Var" Grimes An Monument, are nj Marble
K'iy. The fr-t four represented Pilo ."i-i'. a.i
Tie mst nu' ra.eur. hdD. Wa AWARDED th" lpro,.
&ih Kelly scro,l.
III 20 rooms ia Pennsylvania Hal. the Gorn.'Dr.
arr coup ! and some II the STUDENT lodge 900 t,v1.
\ new building I, ucol.!.
The Rev. Dr. Richard. 81 the seminary. ami l. wife
will TAFT on April 10 fpr Eufopc Ihry VII spend
the summer ia switzerland. the winter 90 LEIPZIG U
study, and r. turn IN about = gear.
The I rm clo~"l ON Thursday fur tie spiDg vuca
tion. WlIcl ll,ih AniI Airn ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY.

Palo Alto, Cal. March % (Spccah.-rhc Leland
stanford Junior University has Just made II notable
addition 60 lis faculty in the person Of DR.. EWah
Fuegel, profeseorelcct OF English PhilD'ogy Dr..
Fmegcl has been for the last two years II Lecturer
tho English Ian cuage and leIsiturc at the University
OF Lcpsc. where he Is extremely popular Instructor.
He Is the editor o Anglia periodical 81 the highest
rank devoted entirely TO English Studics ana tho
author Of book on the moral and religious develop
mcnt Of ThomnS Carlyle which has boon recently
translated into English. lie has also assisted hi
father his celebrated dictionary. ana ~ engaged
upon important works for early publication. In prof
Of the confidence rcposed In Dr. Fluesel by those best
qualified 10 Judge Il is only necessary 10 mention the
fact that he has been selected by the English CHANGER
society the editor " IT, great concordance and
dictionary TO the language Of Chauccr. In fact, though
YET young man. Dr. Flucgcl i Of .hc most dis
tiug1shcd English scholars IN the world He I, bound
10 America by many tics his grandfather fought with
In War OF i-l2. ard aftcrwaId became American
Consul az LoiPic. Dr. Flucgel i already Ancri
In heart. indeed his love for The country u H.,
adoption j. romantic I'm its intcn@ity. Thi, appoint
mcnt j. the Nth ALREADY Wnd" iu the department 0
English. and other, ~ IN contemplation. The policy
II the university will b" = Or facilities second -
mono for the study If our native tongue AID IL,
UtcTatlrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle Fem. March 81 (Spcdll.-on Saturday
over 200 boys and girls will go farms 70: tc sum-
Iner. The party Will 90 81 Philadelphia, where II
Will be divided some OF the students all 60 T. New
Jersey the Others will lie scttiercl In Chester Beech
and Montgomery counties OF this state.
Chief, American Horse and Charging si,ll. tosctl e.
with George W. Means class Of 30, returned On
Wednesday from Washington. where they had brcn on
Luslneo. They started Friday night for t!ic West
taking Wills Black Gear with them. Charging eic!d
came TO Carlisle 10 see his daughter, who Sex and
has since died.
Lieutenant DrivO. 9Th Cavalry, who commands the
first company Of Indians taken into the Rc1inr Army.
has been a guest OF Captaa Pratt for two days this
week. Lieutenant DravOs company Is made up OF
Prulc Sioux Indians, eleven Of whom were formerly
pupils at Carlisle.
About fifteen men from the Genoa Indian school Of.
Genoa Neb. will BE- transferred t. She Carlisle school
next month They all members OF the GcnDa
band. and will Increase the membership Of the Land
bers to fOrty-vc. The Carlisle band VIII take part ia
certain exercises given At the Word'3 Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
uANNApD ANNEE

Cambridge, Mac. Na'ch - rp.cial-At tho ia-;
ne ting ~ the iGl,. C.Gh. sc"nr, from Mel no.
N'il-Ly' wcr" acted. ald H"-.o mcl'dc, wcr' sung
To tie reception given by thc Dcutclcvcrie, Of
'nrva:d. wcro invited The students taking German f,ni
and i've. Tic two most advanced German courses nj
the annex.
On inc DAY lat Professor Royce cave lcctur
before Tie Emmanuel Socic'y GA The Ethics Of Rc-.g
nation; 1olstoI and Contemporary Elicll p.s.ini.m
This lecture ~, ole fon the s"", which tie pr,frs
sor h2s delivered in Boston
on F.iiay afternoon tie English club held .l.l,
rcena: meeting, nnd the same day Mis- Knhliia,
Ic racs professor Il literature NJ Wellesley & ll..
addressed lie GiIdurt" club ou The study of ENGLISH
Literature in English Clllrycs.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
VERMONT.

p,a,,gtop v, March - (SpcciaD.-The last eu''o'
y, tho catalogue Of tho University Of VERMONT 'u'
,rhrshcd shows a freshman class Of seventy - :,
~ 1o1 in the academical department and O'ai III "
departments Of AS ,,,,o Uni
The new board which takes charge Of "lhe 'n''
versltv Cynlcr inter the Easter recess c0nsh'' Vi %
,,,,n,S,c memhcrs. Edtorn-chief stewart ID >
busine,, manager L. Allen 'O3; assistant p"''"'
manager Cromblc 'gI general literature. I" hc"e'''"
,ea Klpourn O3 Cambridge. '04 and one oil '"o so"'.
lade, from the present junior class. VINO mas nov -
chosen vet personals Goodrich, '93 locals Duhhnln'
"a. exchanges. strickland. "a; member from INC
agricultural department. Whcatley. '03.
The ceremony Of comforting junior honor' mas Dec'
Instituted for the class Of '03, and was celebrate" io
thc first time la,t night with banquet nj tle Van
Ness IIomse Thirty four members OF the class "c'c
present and tell honorS were conferred upon rs h""9
bright and shining lights Of 49,
CnrlIsle F. Ferrin Med. U. V. NJ, 'ol, mas peen
elected president OF the baseball association ior us
wear Next Tuesday. Manager Martin VIII lake HIS
team south for "a ten DAYS TIP The team VIII prop
aby consist OF the following men Abbey W. f"iu'
90 and Cooke Med. pitchers; stewart, 'o3' cac"er'
with KInsella Med, change: J.. Allen, o'' hrst D'c
Richmond. Med second base; Kinsclla. or possibly
ssnctnary 90. short stop Alln O2, thid ba'c'
Sanctuary, Ill., '03. and Kyle p2. feeders JoeI
Allen 'o2 l. captain for this year. aud also president
OF the T.. Y. NJ A. A.
The college annual 1.-THE ARIEL published by tne
junior class is expected 10 be ont soon. 1t VIII -, Ic
dedicated to John licman Converse. T. '. NJ, o.
of the Baldwin Locomotive WORKS VINO ma, conc ~
much f)r the coeg". The Mlcl VIII COltmn II
sketch Of Mr. Converse, written by il-iue.' '' N,
and GeIOtypc portrait Di him also portraits ~ some
81 the professors In the ACCIDENTAL department ana
views OF the mcclnnca! and agricultural bniaHb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
WESLEYAN,

Middle;own. Conn. Mar"h - (Speclall.-At 'hc in
door athletic games o! the Hartford Wheel Clnb held
on Wednesday evening. Wesleyan was represented by
the following team Goldman, O2, H-yard handle dp
and 4Oysrd hurdle handicap Hail. 81, standing brCal
Jump anI 4Oyad fat Steele 01, 40 yard hurdle
Jarvis. 04 half mile: Newton, "a, pulne the shot
Smith, '03 pole vault; Anderson. %, running high
Jump.
The following dates have been arranged for tie glcc
club during Easter vacation: April g. Flushing L. l.
April :, New York CITY Api 3, Scranton, Penn. {;
April g. Kingston. penn.; April H. West Pttston,
Penn; April Il, Chester y. y: April Is, Brooklyn.
The members OF the Chi PSI have ta;cn an option
On the house owned by MAYOR Briggs
The president Of the senior class has appointed the
following committee 10 determine what form Of excr
clses shall be held cLss day Atkinson. bryant
Gordon, Grant, fUllmsn, Tower and Miss Hare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
PROGRESS AT TIE PRATT INSTITUTE


The Pratt Institute publishes its annual catalogue In
the late spring. when reasonably faithful forecast OF
the next years work be made. The catalogue OF
1892 '93 Is now under discussion. II will record The
latest advantage gained by The Department oil Mechanic
Arts t. e. the cooperation Of the Plumbers Associa-
ton Of Brooklyn. The latter has agreed TO give ex'
animation certificates TO the successful graduates OF
the Pratt Institute plumbing classes, and these GER
tncates will stand in place of the examinations now
required for entrance TO the Plumbers Association.
This recognition of trade school students scores for them
an Important advance
Increased facilities will be provided next year Tor
the advanced frcsco-p painting The practice IN COM
poslt,on OF ornament and study Of historic styles VIII
be- carried much further than heretofore 1t Is the In
ention Of the institute TO provide as thorough train
ink in copnng as the technical European schools
now afford The evening class in science and tech
noory will be enriched by the addition OF classes IN
algebra and elementary physics IA,
There Is also 10 be established In connection Win
the work OF the institute kindergarten training
school 10 be 0penet next september It's Object Is %
be twofold: 70 train thoroughly those who Wish 70
Lene kindergartners and TO give 10 Others knowengs
OF tie theories and practices OF the Kindergarten Inc
cnurse will cover two years, and entrance eAahiln@
tons will be held In June and september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
TILE WOMAN,S COLLEGE.

Baltimore, March 27 Cspec.al). Miss Martha D.
Woodward, principal OF the art department, has been
granted n years leave Of absence, which she will
spend In Paris working In the leading studios Miss
Woodward will have under her care, limited mum
Der OF and music students who will accompany
her. Professor Shelley, the principal OF the girls
Latin school, is also arranging party, TO travel in
Europe during the summer
DR.. Mary Mitchell, who will succeed DR.. a. T.
Chapman rs director Of the gymnasium Is In Europe
making special Investigations with reference to her
work She will remain abroad until the opening OF
the fall term.
Dr. sagar Hall has returned TO the college after
prolonged absence and work In the biological labor
AtOry hes been resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29

POnrhlc"p'ic Y. y. Ma'th 80 l-p-c.iI TIE -.i'p..
have elected their cass Cas- -pria,f. q, f,ul1. N,l
tor Nj, Elizabeth WoodDrid,c 90! Bn.5tyu historian.
Mis- ra'ah TGnniciii. Of Nacoub. H.. Co.,. orator.
Miss Enclyn Ila;'rd-o. of savannah; poet; NJ, lar1l
Grant. q u. Paul NJ. Elll'oth H.vc OF Cli..-,.
viii act o. war.hal. gld MI Elizabeth e. Palm g. W
Now Acfl. q aiimlu Of "a" ,,.u.t'cc o. .r;.t-.
mcut.. The Junior orator ls Nj, Rosa C.oicy. 90
daughter 81 Professor Leroy e. Cooley.
Work 0I ia" rev library lllldils d. advancing
rapidly. IN the past yca9 evcr hundred important
vola, have b~.u add'd 10 tie library.
Niui the opening Of tie spring vacation. Pre- li~ut
and Ms. Taylor started for rlor d. aud Pr,fc.,r sci
mca, Of the department II history. has spu, ol q.
occurring tour % Chica~o. lndiluap,. agl Madison.
Inc Na>sarDn.' fh' ANNUAL ,calps publication. 4.
expected 70 appear Son. and is said To- be unusually
clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
RENSSELAER, roLYrEcnXIc INSTITUTE

Troy. X. g.. March - lSpc-i1D-Tbc new ,dito.Inl
Loar1 o. "1h' Polytechnic" Is as fhows From '03.
g. 4. sopcr. F. r. Hepburn from 'gf. +. A. Kummcr.
+. l.. Feed from %. VI. Il. Evans, W. !. Town.
Tile Register, which has jus, lccu sued coatalns
a comp.o" list OF the graduate, with their adore 60
ur-sngcd In cL,s-ei. az alphabetical rs aud a geo
graphical Index, IN which they arranged ACCORDING
10 location. The number Of students IS oven as
la. with seventy two IN IN" freshman clas The
Grand Pix and tie medal received at Paris are
among the illustration.
Much Interest Is taken in the series Of BASEBALL
gamer bctwccn the clas>cs The institute tam win
he chosen after the completion of the cries
The annual banquet Of the Chicago alumni aeeocia
ton VIII be held April l.. at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
WILLIAMS.


WiIliaustown. Mas. March % (SpecaD.-The Will
,ams cee and banjo clubs gave concert in Goodrich
Hall last Wednesday evening. The programme was an
entirely new one. II included solos by Mr.. saIoru
leader Of the glee club; Mr. Merrill and Mr. Miller
A concert will be given at BlackintOn next MONDAY
evening The Western trip during the vacation pro
ydes for concerts at saratoga, Troy. Rome ana bla'o
where the clubs viii be the guests OF the Aiuihhi
Association Of Western New York, at their annual
dinner The Buffalo Club also extends hospitality 10
the students.
An amateur dramatic association composed Of towns
peoplc Students and several members Of the faculty
gave an entertainment mt the home of y. F. smltn
Inst Monday evening. scenes from Dickens were pre-
seEted
Professor Stafford delivered a lecture On astronomy
before the students Of Winston seminary last IhuiS
day evening. Professor Spring has an article on
Literature and the Ministry" in the April number OF
"The Atlantic Monthly Professor Kendall has been
invited 20 represent the faculty at the annual dinner
of the Washington Alumni Association. John b.
Cali Is 10 build house for Professor spring near The
residence OF Professor Perry.
The course Of entertainments provided by +. +.
Thompson Of New York City was continued last even
Ing with concert by the schnmann Quartetc Of New
York.
The required physical training Of the freshman class
and the unusual athletic interest this term has crowded
the gymnasium day and evening. About forty men
have been training under Captain Busher since the
beginning OF the term. OF this number, elk are tran
Ing for the mile walk twenty for the sprints and
hurdles and fifteen for the long distance runs.
The final selection Of The tenn vii n3' be me-
Field on May /. Then a skilled and competent trainer
will he secured and evcry effort made 10 send winning
team TO Springfield. The second winter meeting VII
be held ar the gymnasium saturday, April . l.e
SIDE the regular events. there viii be ting wnr be
tween Williams and Troy ana broadsword am by
u class OF freshmen under inspector AC:iins.