davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

This evening, at Ming's opera house, will
pom for q season Of two nights. that very
excellent comedian. Gus Williams. in his
Oh S1. q %:Ii So%e %.;t. sKsp%PsIs s -, Fo ,;s . 4,
early production has been entirely rewrit-
ten and is perhaps n of the most success
full of the many that he has starred in, II
follows the career of Albert Keppler. q poor
butcher, who has married Z woman who de-
sires social prominence for herself and her
two daughters. The death of Keppler's
rich brother enables her to crafty her am
bition. When "Keppler'' comes into his
fortune everybody tenders him advice Is to
dress and mode of living, which he carries
ont faithfully n which oftsntimes brings
him into ridicule, Anxious to give his
daughters refinement be engages a young
lady ~ companion to them. This
girl he afterwards discovers to be
his brothers Rrandchild. He has
also discovered a will bequeathing
the fortune to this %grandchild, bat had kept
it q secret. thinking that she was dead; but
Keppler's honesty gets the best of him, and
he produces the will and %relinquishes his
claim to the fortune. He returns to mod
much happier, perhaps, than he was even in
atfiuenoe. The humor and bright sayings
of keppler elicit continuous laughter. The
story OF the play is tersely and prettily told
and tho pathos is genuine and of the kind
that has its effect on an audience. Take
keppler out and you would have q pretty
little comedy, were his place supplied with
the ordinary stage father, but with Keppler
in and Gus Williams to play it, it is just a
laugh, one continuous laugh from start to
finish. He interpolatee a number Of now
songs, which will be heard here for the first
time, and also his burlesque performances
on the piano, of which he was the origin
ator. .t
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.

NAlDH EAien 1S0ACn xAWs
OF this wonderful soprano the San Fran
cisco Chronicle says: ION Thursday even
ing a concert was given by Miss Ellen
Beach Yaw, the soprano assisted by A.
Harold Kayton, the solo violinist. Miss
Yaw made her first and only appearance on
this occasion in this city. The concert was
an artistic success in every respect. Miss
Yaw has a delightfully."- clear, pure voice
which she uses to excellent advantage.
Her selections were Alabieff's "Russian
Nightingale and Eckert's Echo Song"
both of which gave her flexible and highly
cultivated voice full play. She is n won
derful singer"
Miss Yaw ia also a great favorits in Hell
ena, and the public will have the pleasure
to again listen to her on Saturday night,
Juno II. at Ming's opera house, where she
gives a benefit concert for the Missouri
flood sufferers, with the assistance of the
Helena Elite orchestra of fifteen mon.
Everyone should assist in this benefit, as
we not only have homes, but a few dollars
to spare, and we have the chance to hear
the greatest soprano in America.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
d Your Sult,.

Special sale on silk umbrellas this week ut
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Order Your suits.
An elegant line of spring goods has just
been received. Tn very latest patterns.
Prices reasonable. ]. b. JOHNSON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Handkerchiefs in endless variety ut prices thu
will suit every body ut butcher & bradleY's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

The best spring weight, lambs wool underwear
for men In tho market ut The Bee Hive. only ~
per suit,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Sheet music just received at Tho Bee Hive,
comprising the latest sensations, only ~ cents
per copy. Send for catalogues.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
DIR. n. II, PleRaRuts,

Dr. 7. II. P~1enhNntx.
Rooms ID and l6. Granite block. Prae-
tice limited TO diseases Of the eye, oar,
throat and nose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Fowles' Cash Store carries tho largss and tin-
est assortment OF Trimmed and untrimmed mil
linery In the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
The Now Merchants.

The largest line of purses, card cases and
leather goods in the city at !fhs Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Special sale Of lace curtains this week at The
Bee Hive. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

We have a limited quantity Of the above
Tor sale. LINDSAY l. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
Alfalfa Seed.

Crookery and glassware very cheap at Thu Boo
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06
1T. G. POWER g 90.
u,nnrRs AND DEAIEas IN !. . SSSs
MINING AND FARM @
NZHCHINERXl 1
Iaam%dpGrEas Farm WAGONS. Quartz l .r1 r1Fs

renee Wire, Wind Mills and Pumps. Deere Flows, TiA1ovvn.$
liable" sohnt aha us bar 1arro vs.. a. u styles ana sizes. The .qad 49,
NM wagons: Headquarters for Grass and Vegetable ssods olsA
every description. Send Tor catalogues and price Lists. H.SN%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

The Bee. Hive sells more baby carriages than
any other house in the state, because their prices
are rock-bottom.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

The celebrated jackson corset waist in black
and colors 1T butcher u Bradley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-06

Legal blanks at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
cr cTrptIrN'S COLLEGE,.

Annandalc y. T.. Feb. - (speclaD.-Among those
who will preach before the students In the course oil
Lentcn sermons 10 DC delivered this year are Bishop
roswell Doanc Of Albany; Bishop Euclbert Talbot
Of Wyoming AID Idaho; the Rev. DR.. - d. Mcconnell
rector of st. stephens Church. Philadelphia aud author
Of the History Of the American Church., the Kew
Dr. g. T. Mag. Of Trinity Church. Newport ana
the Rev Dr. c. &. Tinnny. Of Zion and Holy II1niy'
New York. oihcr dates aro yet 10 be hlled by ue
committee Of students which has charge of the arrange
mcnts for the course.
The ante lrnt,n weeks are Witnessing the last o'
,r ,pr.ne gnyetc- several u The students have gwen
Iecc ptons recently. Professor AID Mis- llop-oh en-
,orianed some OF the students nj their home this week
DE- and Mis-. Brown met small party nj their resi-
d,ncc Mr.. aud Mrs. hoffman nave dinner at hed
HOOK and Mr. wells entertained gay party on Thurs
diy evening at dinner at the khinebock lun.
Dr. Hoffman Of New York. who gave the money last
week for the erection of Stone library building mas
nlrrndy given The college $4,000 Tile students ceio-
rated the lnst giit with bonfire and spent iafSs
part IF evening In cheering Tor the ne" library ana
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
HARVARD
SATISFIED IF NOT PLEASED BY THE ATHLETIC
OUTLOOK.

Cambridge Feb. IS (speciaD-The athletic outlook
al Harvard Is clear as the pfoVeroh" ooi''
Harvard is 10 plny both Yale and Princeton TWO CUNTS
Of baseball and In neither is there provision io
a tie game. OF this is rcgretabe' ana sce"''
10 Harvard men that It might have been olerwise-
especially as the Harvard delegates were anxious ID
arrange for third game But II takes TWO W MAKE
an agreement and both Yale and princeton 81" i'll
10 disagree with Harvard on this point inc e"'es
ara with Yale at Cambridge, June %; with iaie at
New Haven, June Is; with Princeton, May - VIVA
Princeton at Cambridge, May 30 BaseDail Paouoo
goes on steadily the pitchers, especially uhuer 'he
coaching OF Tim" Keefe showing great Improvement
several changes have been made In tho uhiNersiS
crew iu the last few days. winthrop VINO fo"eu
No. IN the crew Of two years ago. nus Deeu" ""'""s
again, and although he is At present puihhe a o'
In the second crew, great things ore eAPccoeu vi MN
and IL is very llkely that he will be one OF INC eib"t
men who will pull against Yale In June. Nmde ana
slade are at work III the paroar on inc HVer' "iu
Waters has been placed on The hrst crew. ACTON,
of the medical school, by far the most promising VI
all the candidates, has recovered from ms a"oh Vi
the grippe and is training again.
PERHAPS the most interesting lecture which VIII De
given at Harvard tlis year is the one winch AsSi''a"'
Professor Paul H. Ilanus will deliver on MaNh D. "ii
The Permanent influence Of John Amos ConentiS.
These ConeBus celebrations are 10 be hed AT various
ploces I'm America ana Europe during the coming
tnonfl and are to commemorate the oOOIh anniversary
of the birlIiday OF COnellus, VINO "IS OHc vi IN
greatest educational rcOImeIs WHO ever nNcu IN
e,llect Is one OF peculiar interest To la:VaiI men,
since Eoncnns offered the place ol president Vi
harvard University IN l0o1 ,,.,, ~
The annual dinner Of The liarvarl crimson WIZ
HUGH Mex LandOn, '92, eX-president OF The C"ln
SON acted as presiding oihccr, ana ioasts %v.c ~,
soonded 10 by the following men: l: W. Lamont
rs D. GRAY 'J2, +. Is. Auams. '92, IA. ware 3d.
" c. Nichols, 49, and IL. Z. Fox IA. 49, e.,
The uinth ten OF the Institute oil lao are rs Ioi'
lows: Gutter llervey. DR.. Manriac, Hockey, Beis'
Cobb Livcunore Fairbanks, ChrKSOh ana brcehe"
ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
nARrMnI-rH COLLEGE,.

Hanover. y. H., Feb. = leIcclal).-t IS expected
that pIOfr -.os,hp Of astronomy WILL soon be ~'no-
u.h,d here In That caso, the new professor wouIu
probably be- Edwin y. Frost, 80 now III The Imperial
Observatory at lU,sdam. who has already taken msh
rank among astronomers.
Tb. Junior elias, has elected the following board OF
editors. who will conduct The Dartmouth neAt year.
Each Gfcek.ct society elected one man, ana the
nonsoccty men one The board Will BE- composed as
follow: Managing editor Harry u. Metcalf, Of Con
cord from Phi Lcta llu society business manager
Joseph l.. Merrill. Of st J0hnsbuiy, VT, rom ~
Up,llOn from Delta Kappa Ep lion. Theodore hurley
OF EwOol HI Theta Delta Chi, :. l.. French, Of West
Lebanon " H.. Phi Della Theta A. c. sails. Of Dan
viii, Junction. Me-: Kappa Kappa Kappa. ;. T. Hunt,
OF Manchester. ~ H.. Alpha Delta rhi, D. Runncils'
81 Nn. Thata P G.. A. ir,Ach, OF winchester,
H. n. nOn-.ocicty, George T. Kinney of Ihctfod W
Tie sophOmOrcs held their class supper al bIattlc-
LOre Monday night, and the freshmen had theirs ut
Manchester On Wednesday night. There was only n
small per cent of the classes attendant at these suppeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DELAWARE.

Newark, Del. Feb. - (specialD.-On Frldny evening
the Delta Phi society. assisted by It, friends, mide the
most successful and ambitious attempt At dramatic
entertainment yet known in college circle, here. The
play is called Placer Cold and had three acts AMI
seven sccIc, the curtain not falling until almo, mid
night Tie scenic effects admirably arranged,
electric lights and electric effects being introduced .or
the first time at Il college play. The large as
,ernby.ro0m wa crowded and The s0cictys treasury
will DC much enriched. The principal characters were
assumed by Malicry Foulb Blair r. Pie. j. B Handy,
+. II. Moore, Frank steele. Emery Maud, Miss Dcnn
ne aud Miss Lille steele.
On Friday evening Of last week the Atbenaean So
ciety presented the drama Past Redemption which
WIS hardly less successful than the Delta Phi enter
tanment. some OF those who took part In this were
c. Il. Il. Mckinney, benjamin smith, IL. 7. Jones.
H. H. Spech George Putt, Miss Lille steele, Miss Iona
Kelly, Miss Gertrude Bridgeman and Miss Margaret
Blandy
4 handsome eapycar hop was given I'm Caskcy Han
Oh Washngtons birthday. by tie gcntlewomcn Of New
ark, at which Onr OF the members OF the faculty OF
he college performed the functions Of patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston Feb. - tspccian.-The seventeenth annual
report Of the president Of Boston University contains
beside, the usual statistics brief Sketches Of the lives
and services Of Mrs Elizabeth sleeper Davis and Cap
tain Joseph b. Thomas Of the board OF trustees; Or.
EJen Tourlcc, dean Of tho College Of Music Films Gil
bert Mcrwn, professor OF Jurisprudence in the school
Of Law ard Mrs. Barbara Leigismth Bodchon, the
English artist lifelong friend and patron Of the uni
versity All Of these the university has lost by death
in the last year. Tho most important Of the additions
To the college facilities in the last year is the new
astronomical observatory, Of which Professor J. b.
Colt Is director. Large additions have been
made TO tho library OF the school Of Law and
tneni, have been made whereby all students Of the
School OF Theology have free OK the general teo
logical library. which comprises 10000 volumes. The
number Of students In all departments during the year
was i0oO representing thirty seven states aud Terri
tories o, tho United states and twentyone foreign
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
Union COLLEGE.

ccborec,sav Feb. 27.-President Webster has gone
co,h Cor a i.w weeks for his health. lie was accom-
named by Mrs Webster and news has been TcceiVcu
here OF their safe arrival at Key West Fla professor
Ashmore who has been Ill In New York City for seVer
weeks. has so far recovered that he expects 10 RESUME
teaching at the opening Of the spring term
II has been decided TO hold uhiVcfslty neI''"Y
u,,hto this event has been confined strictly TO the
college, Int the change viii include the schools oil
law medicine and pharmacy. dehnite date Tor the
AoMday sports ms not yet been determined "c
co,ding 10 a recent action. no student Gun he can
ddate for the football team unless he Is doihg feeud
',rmnasitiu, work. ON certain afternoons the gym
SSa.hIm IS largely given up 10 the exercise OF can
dIdates fol the baseball nine ,s 49,,
prenarations for commencement have ALREADY been
octiyeIy begun The president Of the senior class ~
appointed nearly all the committees ana pIesui'D
tfev are nj work. some slight changes Will De ~
troducc,l into the commencement plOXITihHe tA ear
'The reception OF President Webster VIII be heil On
ruesday instead of Wednesday evening Is heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

Rochester, Feb. rs (SpccaD.-At tio meeting OF
the senior class Wednesday morning. rhe following
class officers were elected: President, Z. H. MaxsOn,
Delta Epsilon; Vice president, C. \. sanford, Pho
thcpi)n: secretary aud treasurer. Fred. ". Abel.
Alpha Delta Phi; orator, l.. II. Thornton Del n
Kappa Epsilon prophet, Z. H. sIrver; poet II. ID.
Brown, Delta Psi historian, W. +. Lincoln. FlOhe-
pion; master Of mic, J. NJ. Baker, Pelta Psi {;
bone orator, II. X. De GrOa Alpha Delta Phi tree
orator, Clyde T.. Marsh, Delta Epsilon pipe orator,
Raymond OTIS Psi Upsil,n; officer u dhc day. j. H..
Fleming; executive committee, J. j. O'HeI1, Alpha
Delta Phi C. f. Comfort, Delta Psi; and j. 5. Wright.
Delta KAPPA Epsilon.
Professor Mace, OF syracuse University, Will begin
n course Of University Extension lectures In American
history IN this city III the evening OF March 10.
A largely attended meeting was held Thursday
evening 10 make arrangements for the annual meeting
OF the American Association for the advancement Of
science IN this city, In August. Professor IL. h..
Farchild 1, the secretary Of this ASSOCIATION and Preai
dent Hi and Professors baltimore, Baker and Dods
are actively engaged In the work Of preparing for
the coming Of the scien lists.
+. Parsons and G.. L. Bostwick nave been elected
baseball directors to act with Manager knight III Inc
selection OF she team Twenty -fOur students nave
handed In their names as candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
EVELYN.

Princeton. y. j., Feb % (specaD.-Thc WORK oil INC
ocon1 term of Evelyn College has begun, WIN inc
following changes: Dr. Murray Is giving TWO "o'ue9
week TO the juiiors and seniors at Ills own S'uuS
The iunlor, continue their work in physics throughout
tho year with Or. Bracket, at his classroom III INV
scientific building. Professor Ormond Is cohducuns
tbe inuior class in logic, and DR.. schunch mas INC
sophOmOms In chemistry.
A newspaper class has been started by froes'ol
Miller which is open 10 any Of the college students ana
which is very popular. II Is designed 10 lno'e"so
facility in writing, and has In view the e''doShhc"'
Of II college paper.
The special students of the class OF w gave icocP
tIon and dance in the college parors last fIiuay even
ing About sevcntyve Invitations were lssueu' ANU
- u,ual with the Evelyn receptions there were ie"
,cet,ys The entire lower floor Of the man Du'a'ns
which opens en- suite, cleared for dancihg except
IN, studio which prettily decorated IN orange ana
whitthc college cOlols-and Lighted with oThhso ana
white candI.s \ suggestion Of orange and DIhch also
appeord ia tho decorations to show loyalty 10 irlhee
ION The guests assembled carly, rs IL j wen hnV"n
that no dancing l. allowed at the college hlr,
halfpast Il O'Clock. The diminutVe oI7lhgc anu
white satin mOrtar-bOard which ench guest re-
ccived will serve for long time as ,ouven ~
of a pleasant evening. The special students vi
Ills clns, though not candidates for a degiro, nave
brn doing full college work, except mat they IaNc
not attempted the required amount Of LAuh ana nate
MATES. and their general standing has been hgh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA'S ATHLETIC TEAM.

Columbia students regret that the intercollegiate
Athletic Association has seen III to discontinue the
gofwar contests In the list OF sports to be competed
for at tho annual intercollegiate athletic games this
has been one OF her strongest points She has taken
the championship In competition with Yale. Harvard
and PRINCETON and other colleges, year after year.
IL Is probable, however, that the stopping OF this
contest will release some good baseball material In
the college, and may bring up Columbia's record In
the baseball Held
The following officers OF the Board Of Directors OF
the Columbia College Athletic Union have been elected
President, \. Il. simonds. 49, vice-president, b IL
Miller 49,; secretary, Lloyd Coils, s2; treasurer
Professor jasper T. Goodwin.
Lloyd Coils is the captain Of the athletic team this
year and is working hard with the following candL
dates for positions tho team, who represent the
schools OF arts, mines, law and medicine: Frank
Whitney Harding, p. and =; E. ID. Knapp. 49, VI
c. A. Grain, '0i, L.; A. Levy, '0i, L.; H. b. culver,
90 L.; {. A. Friend, 81, L.; Dreyfus, 30, A.
J. Blur 49, A.; ". F. smith. "a. NJ. +. IL. Bowman.
o. A.: c. Carson. .04. L.. T.. Brown. 49, A. H. H.
kingsley '03 A.; IL. NJ. Hopkins. 'a3, A; III. Heinrich,
r. and >. NJ. J. Bernhem. 1913, a.; j. NJ Mckinley,
o2 NJ: A. c. Bcrnheim. 90, A.; ID. >. Igehart, 'o4,
A. CovoH '03. NJ: X. Bvlles, 1872, NJ; DE Satorey, T.
and s. q. D. Nicholas. 90, A.: 4. Z. lllnman, L.
H. r. Cornell '9i. A.; W. Ii. Hall, 92. ~; F. Neisel
W NJ; II. A. Levy, -, L.: ii. \. Bdshtnan, w.
Is manager. T., coo.o.
Union Hall on Tuesday evenings hav been 50 success
nh that the following has been arranged for nex'
month March /, Russell Sturgis. the president OF the
Architectural League. on Tho Application OF Ancient
Architecture to Modern Uscs-Ongnality An Modern
Architecture (Illustratcd). Professor Henry T. Us
born OF Columbia College, will deliver course oil
four illustrated lectures on Tho Renuons ot Man u
NATURE; March Z, "The Expression OF tue Eh0uohS
In the Human Face. in Relation 10 Anatomy and
Art. March 10 "The Contemporary Evolution OF
Man or, Changes Now Taking Place in the Human
Body March o. Recent Discoveries in the Science
OF Ilerodlty-. March % The Evolution OF the
Horse No tickets OF admission required me dp0ts
win be opened from Il until p. m, after which
no persons viii be admitted. ~
The following officers Tor the Shakespeare society
OF Columbia have Just been elected Prisideat, W. H.
shepherd 'O3: vice president A. l.. bquires, ~
secretary J. F. Berry, ga treasurer T. Mason, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
BROWN.

Providence Il. l.. Feb - eSpcclaD-pr) fessor AIstln
Carey's lecture on Labrador, last saturday evening WAS
listened o los a crowded house. Professor SHAW. tic
OF lectures III Modern Cites Monday evening. Ate.
his lecture some members OF the faculty gave HIN All
Informal reception IN OF the lcoure rooms, where
they INDUCED In pleasant conversation around cheer
ful fire. ON Wednesday lie WAS entertained at the
Presidents residence after the lcotur:
The New Bedford Alumni Ass ,clnlon held rs annual
banquet Oh Friday evening. Among The guests wcrc
President Aidrew, Proio sor Albert Iarknc,s. john
Tctlow, the PRECEDENT Of The Boston association ,
Jain,s VI. VI aton, president If the Fail i.'cr
association; and Thomas NJ stetsOn, president OF the
Harvard Club Of Eew-BediOrl.
Amls c. BarstOw, OF this c,ty. has presented u sun
dla! 10 the Laid Observa ory.
The twenty third annual dinner y tho Philadelphia
Alumni wns given Feb -. j. VI. Duane. -,
the pre- idcnt OF the club, presided ard d. IL. j..
Wdyland acted a. ,Oastmasicr President AAdie"s'
President MncAl,ter. OF the DreXcl Institute" the Rev
Dr. IIoardman Judge wilson and Others made Speeches
Erge. ~ ha. uecn engaged to train tho Wiaion
Seminary Glec Club.
irc-idc1 Harper. Of the Chicago IhlNeIHAy' was
the que, " President Andfrws 4 few days ago
Edward Parker DraC IN WHO lately bsUE'a Cph>Ilou.
ously In the tragedy Cannes, FrLcc, Ma studeni
brown for Two years, ana IN The class ol "f stH
The Eruuonlan,H having entered the freshmen class
I'm 1850. lie j. remembered young man II me
personal appearance, with plenty Of mOncy.
The Whit tournament las ended ANA me hlaI'
were won BY II. 6. Field, "a X. H. COL DJ. AGAINST
f. .. Cheney, 80. AID l.. r. Cunningham, 'oJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Hartford Feb. % CspcciaD.-At a meeting OF the
cloo club held on Tuesday, Clarke Churmnn "3. ana
: H. Jobc '93, were elected manager and president
respect vely 10 I'll the places Of T. H. lariley' "
and Ernest Randall, '02, resigned
Pr fessor c. F. johnson has written new coiliouS
In thee acts entitled Germs" which VIII be pro
d,,ced bv the dramatic assocat on after Lent.
..The Hartford Evening POST /, advocating the
nomination IL the Rev. j. J. McC-od, professor Of
modern languages, for Mayor. lie Is s'anch hc-
pull cam and has gained great notoliety in his cX-
haustve treatment Of the Aims Question. Past ana
Present.
President and Mrs. smith gave dinner party ana
evening at whist for Dr.. and Mrs. Little, Of Whining
tom Del.
The spring gymnasium exhibition, under the super
vision of Lieutenant Earensprung bids fair To- be
SUCCESS. A fencing class Of sixteen men VIII give
an exhibition In fencing under the leadership OF the
lieutenant. Tic hnrizontabar IS receiving great at
teutiOn.