davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
LAFAYETTE.

Faston Penn Jan. 81 Specal-A ne" e'o'u'o
course is announced in advanced biology uhuer RI"
t.ssor r. G. Porter and another in constitutional MS
,orv under President War6eld. In the entrance cA-
sminations more stress is to be laid vi An'''''"
history. &C., .oobo,
The Rev. Leighton W. Eckard, ID. d. 49, p'edo"e'
in the college chapel to-day. .
Among the alumni We note the death OF Henry W.
posser, ,4o who was teacher and colonel OF '"e
1a9tb Pennsylvania Regiment also the appointment
y, Professor oliver Payson Rex '6}. OF PiuaueiP',
s incident OF the jefferson Medical College ho'p'a'
staff. n W
Tho seniors elected as their class ofcerS u. w
vesh president; F. X. sechrst. secretary ana H. ~
Oliver, marshal. , o
The class.day performers chosen on THURSDAY are
u W Chamberlain master Of ceremonies "hnaih VI.
lark class orator; s. H. Seem, salutatorah' hu"aiu
A Ionx. historian; W. A. Jones prophet A. hoWari'
nresentatlon orator; c. W. Loux, poet n a. l'er'
mamie orator j. b. Laird, valcdictoran f. hoiu'
II y sempe and J. &. Mitchell charnch vi NV
cornittpcs on invitation music ana stage; 49,. ana
Woncurc March will captain the base, an ,I e1
catch Heecher OF Danville VIII plch' (P IL
Cnnre Drake and Chamberlain Will play IN ueir On
ncsttions and Galley. '93. and W: . Lee, o'' WIZ
pprohably he among those added 10 fill VACANCIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. Y, Jan. 81 (speciaD.-Two hundred
couples attended the junior ball. the Wlgus filed
for the concert and the sophomore coton largely
attended. On the whole. Cornell has had the gayest
midwinter week In It's history.
meeting Of the students was held on Thursday
TO consider amendment the constitution OF The
Cornell Fra An amendment adopted allowing
the retiring board 70 eject two members Of the succeed
ing board Of editors This Will probably result In an
Improvement In the paper, since. under the present
constitution. II has often happened that the board has
been composed entirely Of who had no experience
Dr. Wesley Ncwcomb who for many wears a
familiar figure about Cor ell, died on Tuesday night
nj his home in this civ. at the of eighty four
years lie made large collection Of shells. which
wa pure a. 20 1y Ezra Cornell for the university and
Dr. Newcomb was engaged during the later years
Of his life in he CT this collection He also gave
instruction In conchOogy TO advanced students The
fi era services Thursday largely attended by
members Of the faculty.
The resident graduate club has completed its organi-
zaton. and will hold lis first banquet on February
s. Professors Burr and Wheeler will be the guests
OF the club.
for many years an structor in the department of
physics has been appointed assistant professor In that
department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Hamilton, y. Y. Jan. 30 (speclan.-The annual
course OF lectures before the theological seminary IN
tho department OF homilecs given for the present
year. on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Of
This week, by the Rev. W. VI. Lawrence. y. D.. II
Chicago. The subjects were " The Minster A. n Man
With a Mission The Minister ~ a Man With II
Message and Tho Minister as II Man Among Men
on THURSDAY January - Dr. Lawrence presided AZ the
annual meeting on the day Of prayer fof colleges.
The university has Just Issued mail book 81 its
alumni. II IS pamphle; OF fifty pages and contains
lists Of the board Of trustees and OF the officers Of tho
alumni association. general catalogue OF Twin :
alumni u the college and seminary with addresses.
lists OF early non graduate members Of the seminary
ana OF honorary alumni and alphabetical indexes 10
the various lists The pamphlet has been sent out
10 all alumni.
The late Frank r. Pierce 50. bc1ucsthcd his library
u some 800 volumes to the local chapter II Delta
Kappa Epsilon, Of which he WAS q member.
The Brooks lectures before the theological seminary
the relations between science and religion viii be
delivered this year By Professor Charles Young, Of
Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
BROWN.

providence r. L. Jan. 81 (SpeclaD.-lhe o"S VI
naver for colleges was observed at Brown III Inc "S'ia
way PRAYER meeting in the morning was conu",'e
nv President Andrews and at IL ocioh p'e"' '''
servtco WAS held in the chapel. The pfe'ueh' 'ooH
Tor his text; Heaven and earth shall pass away ou'
Nv words sl,all not pass away Mark KILL 81
The new debating society formed at Brown Is lIaN's
oeo.,- % have q Joint debate with the Browhsoh
Lyceum Of this city. ,...,.
Professor Royce delivered the fifth and sixth lc'"c
last week in Manning Hall. These lectures nave o'
highly interesting. Professor Charles SpaTuc 'i"'"'
Of New York City will begin series OF three
on " Old Morse Poetry and the lcelandic Sasas' -
interesting 10 note that Professor Royce VIII soo pun
Itch tho series of lectures delivered at Biowh' i"e
t,e NJ the book will be The spirit OF Modern fhioeo
ply" ,,-,u..-. WHOM, be
Professor jameson has gone to Baltimore wheic hc
i to deliver four lectures before public audiences "
tho Peabody Institute His subject Is Nirslhid his
tory from 1863 10 1512'
Professor Packard has been elected an honorary '"e
her Of the Imperial society of Natural History anu
AuthrQpology at Moscow ,onao,
The baseball team will so into pracuce next ro'u"'
A cup has been offered prze lor 'e boie
Drilled class team in the athletic eHinbllloh 70 ", w.
In InfantIy Hall this winter. Inc tropi! ~, al
niored in the gymnasium permanently anu 'V -
ppNncrshp win be 10 that class winning II t"o 'on7
i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
PARIS GREEN ENDED HIS nAYS

The lnfrmties Of old age and grief at n dauebtsr,s
siclne have driven to suicide julius Schneider
German cigar maker, who yesterday morning wos
found dead In his wretched room on the top floor
Of the rear tenemcnthouse No. 124 Chry stie-st ON
the table ~ his side an empty teacup which
had contained IL mixture OF coel.e and Paris green
schneider, who was widoNgcr moved into the
house many months ago In comrany with his mother.
less daughter, Erastena. The girl, who Is sixteen
years bid. became Ill several VI eks ago and is now
all inmate of 81. Francis Hospi lal Schneider was
employed In the cigar factory at No. lot East
Fiitiethst hut being sxyfve years old, could earn
hardly enough 10 1--we On. AT last he decided 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

heepi-g Win the decorations OI inc I'o"'' VIM"
ladies' Of We olden time dispensed light refreshments
with Cd fashioned bosptaltv The parloS were quite
Transformed the eaect being decidedly Greek aad
formel pretty background for the moving mass oi
prcmepaleIs. Here a GcTceloohng Mexican waiAeo
with the Goddess Of Libe.;v there cap ana Gown
with stately Sunfower, modest Niost or b4uSnHs
Rose. Peasant girls in da-hng coioi'' airy iai'cS
with stars and wands and flower grS with Overlooking
baskets, yened the scene The stately Greek maiden
there also and numbe les others IN costume OF
arctiveness IN vouthfI faces The faculty lent dig
niy 10 the occasion By app airing in evening dress.
Receptions are growing IN favor TINS year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
KI'rtfEIiS.

New brunswick. y. J.. Jan. ~ (speclall.-rhe Rev.
Dr. u. J. Bur1ll. Of the Marble Collegiate Church,
preached a sermon NJ IN" Rutgers College Chapel on
The Day II Prayer for colleges.
\ dcputaton Of the faculty OF the college and most
OF the trustees on Monday attended the funeral 81
Justice Joseph p. Bradley who was trustee OF the
college.
biological laboratory Is much needed and 1t i
proposed take the upper floor Of New Jersey Hall
aud up for the OF the students. but decision
has been arrived at a. yet SIX members Of the senior
class are studying Hebrew.
that the various athletic exercises should be better
attended Ia next season than they were la>t year.
With good ground, and good instructors. 1t /, hoped
thi> desire will be realized.
The college battalion has been increased by the add
ton If freshmen and another company haS been formed.
Thi, will lead 10 promotions, and the addition Of new
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
PRINCETON

Princeton. Jan. 81 specaD.-The University Eating
Club viii be started at the commencement OF next term
February IL. Mr.. Hustan, '92. is the chairman Of
committee. About $50 men will be accommodates
In the large dining hall OF the University Building
tire price Of board being 81 week. The club will
be run on the cooperative plan, the members appoint
ing from their number committees TO do the marketing
and general managing.
Tho funds for the Brokaw Memorial Field lack
only few thousand dollars Of the required amount.
and this will In all probability lie subscribed by the
students The field will cost between forty and fifty
thousand dollars. Plans for the gateway and club
house have been drawn. AS designed, the gateway
will he massive affair, worthy memorial u
Frederick Brokaw.
The plans for the unlver.ity clubhouse are now
being drawn up by T. o. spier. So under the direction
OF the students committee which consists of the cap
tains OF the three teams: Young, '92; Vreden-
bQrgh 90; and King, '03 The building Will be
Of brick and will occupy the place OF the present
clubhouse, which will be moved to one side. The
interior Will be finished plainly in wood II the
weather permits 1t will be ready for occupancy by
May /. The cost will be $1,000.
The invitations and dance cards for. the junior
Promenade have been issued by Tiffany.
At the recent semtannua meeting Of the Omaha
of Princeton the following officers were elected
Rogers, 49, president: Ludnston, 94, vicepresident;
Creigh, "a treasurer.
Dr. John Thomas Dunield. senior professor Of msthe
regular work will devolve upon Professor IhomPsoh
and Mr. Hibben. Professor Woodrow Wilson expects
to be absent in Baltimore unl the beginning OF March,
and has outlined course Of reading for his classes
during his absence.
A meeting was recently held in Dickinson Hall for
the purpose Of organizing Chicago club a consutu
ton and bylaws adopted and officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows; President, o. r.
Curren IT. o.: vicepre sdent. II. Bogue, 03; secre
tary, g. H. Forsyth. 94: treasurer j. {. Nicely, va :
freshman director. II. +. Mccormick, 80. committee
Of three appointed make arrangements flu hod
ing a banquet. which will take place AT Princeton on
the evening Of February 20.
Thursday, the day of prayer for colleges: was OBJ
served here rs usual lectures and Rotations being
suspended The Rev. DR.. Meredith, Of brooklyn, ad
dree the students in NaTQuaid Chapel In the after
noon and again in the evening.
Under the direction Of Captain Young and Trainer
Turner the candidates for the baseball team are pIac
Using regularly in the gymnasium. There are about
twenty-five IT. ell. and some very good material his
been developed. There four places vacant the
university team. the remaining five being filled by
members Of last years team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
SlVAETHNORE.

Swarthmore, Penn, Jan. 81 (Special-The director
Of physical culture Nj. SHE'LL has begun training the
athletic team which will represent swarhmOrc at the
Pennsy lvania intercollegiate contest In Philadelphia in
May.
the Academy Political and social Science and invited
guests at the New Century Club rooms, Philadelphia
last Tuesday evening. His topic was Ethical Train
inc In the Public schools
Frederick H. Cocks, '93 has been elected secretary
OF the Pennsylvania Football League OF the Svarhmoc
athletic association Allen X. Waite, a. will captain
the football team next season.
Mary ID. Palmer. honor student In the class OF
90 and highly thought OF al swa!hmorc, died at her
home in Chester Penn. on January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.

Eochc,cr. Jan 81 '>pcrlan.-N. T. Barrett. 'o2 and
John knight '93. represented tho University Il Roche,
ter at the intercollegiate Athletic Association meeting
iu ~yracu~c on Friday.
IN" resignation Of Eaymond II. ots manager Of the
ba -aiun team has been accepted.
The Rev DR.. Nelson MIlld delivered th' annual
sermon to the students Thursday the day Of prayer
for colleges.
The indoor exhibition Of the Rochester University
Athletic Association has been postponed until February
L.
At the annual dinner OF the alumni TO be held at
the Chamber Of Commerce next saturday evening ar
rlngcmeu, will be made for the exercises NJ alumni
day. which Is to he feature Of commencement
this year. II Is expected that there will be reunions
of the !aSse. u ~. -, -, ~ and 81.
The university La, r'rc!vcd a gift Of $4,000 from
the estate Of John b. Trevor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TYPHOID FEVER AT ELLIS ISLAND
CASES LIKE THIS CALL FOR SOME STRINGENT
LEGISLATION.

LEGISLATION.
II was discovered yesterday that four OF the i'm
migrants landed AT Ellis Island from the steamship
Masslia on saturday, III from typhoid fever The
Massilia left MARSHES January /, and had on
board III Storage passengers, of whom 2oo were
Russian Hebrews During the passage there were
three deaths but nom what cause Is not known When
the passengers landed at Ellis Island on >atur
day it was found that Of them we're ILL., and they
were at once placed In the hospital. and yesterday
mcrnng four OF the patients developed undoubted
symptoms OF typhoid fever. All Of the Immigrants
brought By the Massia VIII be sent 70 the quarantine
Islands tOday.
Colonel Weber WAS much annoyed about the matter
yesterday and said that tho exposure that the SICK
pc pie had had in being transported from the steamer
10 the immigration depot had doubt been greatly
against them lie 81 the opinion that law
should at once be passed compelling steamship lines
keep their sick immigrants on board. or AT any
rate. attend 10 them until they were well, aud he has
written Ia Washington on the subject.
General O'Bene OF the opinion that steps
should be AT once taken 10 prosecute The d'ctois ~
incoming steamers which give false certificates of
health. This, he sorry 10 say. was rot seldom
the clean bill Of health meant the saving
OF the money spent I'm feeding the seerage passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

south Dethlehem Penn, Jan 81 specaI.-The f'I
lowing minors have been selected BY the committee
from The faculty % compete in the junior ora'or''
contest TO be held on February o. joseph y baIou
q + Burnett, Charles W. Gearha't, r. e. u. HECK
schuver b. Knox, Z. G. Reynolds and George Stern.
The first part of Professor kIcihS ne" doom has
appeared, and is now being uscd oy u'' '"i'oi no
il,a, and eI.ctricals I'm their high speed steamer
CINE design. ,,,e g.,
Last saturday the senior miners and mctaHurgls"
made n visit of inspection to Wkesbarre t" examine
8 coaIbreaker and the external workings % coal
mine. .,,..
The lacrosse and baseball teams are no" U"iins
hard The skating rink In town has been secured oy
:, ~. .,orac.meut and the team will practi~e
He,e pnt1 beter weather. McCarty VINO coachei
he team last year Will probably have ciasc u II
u" The baseball men are practising daily III the cage
From present indications the team VIII DC an cAcehe
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle Penn. Jan. 81 (special.-Ihc members Oh
,bo class Of e2 are working on their 6rao""''on
sneccbes and essays. The graduating exercises VIII
occur on February "a, the thirteenth anniversary Oh
the school. - ,.s no
The members OF the V NJ. c. n. nave ee0'cu 'i''
fol owing officers: President. Richard DAVIS W
president Philips White: secretary Joseph hamilton
80 vending secretary. G. y. Robe; treasurer. Gar
ence W. Thunder.
Constantine sternberg. Of New-lork Guy gave !"
piano recital in the assembly room on Monday hish
Resides the teachers Managers and students OF 'he
Indian schools there were $50 invited gue'H from
Carlisle. , nj
Richard Yellow Robe has enlisted In the lo'h heTi
ment Of the United states Infantry WIN wv" o'"''
Carlisle students samuel Little Hawk ana frahh
Jarvles They are all 10 be noncomm ',ioned oIycis
If COMPANY l. They will be stationed AT Fort DoneHS
salt Lake City, Utah. -, o.,or
Ms Phele Howell has returned to school aluer
graduating at Philadelphia Training school for Nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass. Jan. 81 'speciaD-The DAY OF
Prayer for Colleges Thursday was observed here by
exercises in the morning and afternoon. President
scelye Professors Tyler, Psbury and Clark spoke az
chapel in the morning. In the afternoon DR.. Park.
hurst. Of New York, preached.
Dr. Goodyears Lectures closed on Friday evening With
A talk on the early German and Dutch schools. The
evening before the subject WAS The Art Of the Seven
teenth Century"
The Wallace House drama,icS given on Wednesday
evening were most successful. The play given waS
"The Portrait OF Lady" adaptation Of 1877"
played b. Dalvs company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
TIE WOMAN'S COL1rGr

Baltimore Jan 81 (-pccaD.-Thc Day Of PRAYER
for Colleges observed In the Woman's CoIIo,, t
appropriate service in the First Methodist Eni.co.
pal Church. The students entered the church in e.,
body eich class led ~ It's pre- dent with the iunior.
first acting escort for the seniors. Tie sermon
was preached by Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss.
1t is understood that the important question ~
cap and Gown will soon be decided and that IA.
weight of sentiment seems favor its adoptlo,,,
Leon II. Vincent will deliver three lectures M .
week, Hawthorne. Emerson and Th)reau befor.,
the students OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

WilliamsiOwn, Mass. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.- Athlete
spirit this wear f. finding cXpro sion In tn hitherto
neglected field Of track abilities. Much alm.ralI.
material is at hand. aud there is promise Of a succ..
ful athletic season There are to De two gymnasium
exhibitions. the first in February. and u, second in
March, the latter being arranged with special ref.renc,
toward bringing out new material. TIE candidates
for the college baseball nine are hard M work and
fifteen freshmen arc trying for POSITIONS on the %
tam.
TIE editor Of So The Williams Weekly" have chosen
as assistant business manager H. Il. Boone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

Annandac. y. Y, Jan. 81 (spccaD.-A committc,
OF students has been appointed b procure the al
tendance OF bishops and we'll known clergymcn b. d.,
liver "A course Of weekly sermons before the college
durlng Lent. The Lentcn services will be held ON
Thursday evenings in the college CHAPEL
The following are The readers In chapel for this
term Seniors Monianus Neifcrt, Mock VII ht Cross,
man and Grouse uni. rs-shelicl. Steinmet1 Ashley
Fislc, kunkcl and La Monte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.

south Hadey Mass. Jan. 81 Cpecial.-Thc Rev
David A. Reed of Springfield president Of the College
OF Christian Workers. addressed the students the
day Of prayer for colleges. AT Informal meeting
during the morning OF the day, reports from the diff
fereat colleges were read.
Mrs. Mead Sas Invited 10 meet the Massachusetts,
committee representing higher education TO consider
che exhibit for the Worlds Fair
yhe death Of FIaulen Engeihardt during the vaca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
tJBEI,LIN.
Oberlin, Ohio,

oberlin. Ohio. Jan. 81 cpecaD.-The faculty Com.
mttee on University Extension has Just issued q,
pamphlet, describing nineteen courses Of Instruction
tmt Oberln now offers. Each course include, six
lectures.
Al n meeting OF the trustees January o. Cbnrl ,
Martin assistant professor of Latin was elected pr,
lessor OF archaeology. The following trustees were
elected, J. g. Cowles and General VI. d. Lercett -,
Cleveland; H. VI. Ienncy, OF Obcrin. and a. aim nj
trustee, II. Il. Hart. OF 1t. Paul. Nina. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE.

The new member, OF the board OF trustees are the
Rev D. J. Rurr.u. ID. D.. tie Rev. Madison e. Peters
and Nornay Whinms, esd At the reorganization OF
the board last Monday the Rev. w \. Dunnen. d. d.,
VA. reelected president. eN-Judgc A. q. Hull and
C. H. Kitchel respectively elected first and
second vice presidents. Mrs. j.. NJ Lolier WAS elected
secretary ard Dr. \. W FeIs was reelected treasurer
\ lecture on ply steal culture, at which several
friends Of Rutgers were pi csen, was delivered last
Friday AZ the college by Mist Bancroft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
MDDLERURY COLLEGE.

Mlddetury. w. Jan. 81 (speciaD-The autnorn ~
~ the college have secured Carl C. Plehn' rh D
y, Providence r. l., the successor OF rioi1 1
uoword In the chair Of political science ana ~.
Dr. Pehn is graduate Of Brown ohiVe'o ..,,d and
class Of 1850 After graduation he went aoro,u a.
entered upon course at the University Of Goe'ulse
,renor,torv TO the department which he Is 70
PR i enter mon his professorshp here toniorro"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Brunswick. Me-. Jan. 81 Csp,clal.-Thc juniors have
elected the following class officers President G. G.. Buck
nam vice csdcnt, ". p Chamberlain secretary and
treasurer. George >. Chaplin: marshal. j. H. Fierce {;
chsp.an. G. H. Howard orator. O.. ". Shay: poet,
C. ". Peabody Od,t. VI ;. Clifford; curator J. W.
IamI-.,t committee Of arrangements, = .. BALDWIN,
r. r. GoOdcl. g. :. Nachan.
Al recent meeting Of the boating association il was
voted not 10 support thi, season an eight oared crew
but 70 encourage the formation OF sur-oarcd class
crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
ELMIIA COLLEGE.

E!miia. Jan. 81 SpcciaD.-on Tuesday evening a
piano recital given by Nine. OLIVE ASSISTED Nv
Mis- Kate Mcclure Of this city The concert wa, given
under the auspices Of the class of ~.
All students much Interested in Prof .ssor Dlcn.
sons cours.. Of lectures on The Opera The suh,,
OF his last lecture The Lie OF Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
ICFIo COLLEGI

Tufts College, Mass, Jan. 81 Special The first
indoor athletic meet ever held at Tufts College wos
neld under tie auspices OF the Tufts College Athletic
Association. January 30. Exhibitions were given by
Frank. 95. In Indian club swinging and
10 Cushmau, '93, and Watson 90 on
tie horizontal bar. The feature OF the day
was the high kicking BY Cushman. '93, who won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

Clinton y. y, Jan. 81 tSpecaD.-The Winter Grafton
prizes were awarded a, follows: Thrtieth Pruyn medal
Thomas Newton owen. twenty ninth Head prize John
McCollum CuIran; twentieth Kirkland pie. George
samuel Budd.
". Rice. 90. manager OF the ball nine represented
the college tie syracuse melting of the intercollegiate
A.sOclat.On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01

Oh, standing kick Mt seven feet and the hitch 'kch
., eght feet and three inches The ten and fifteen JaIt
dosbes were won by Clark. '95. spauding TOOK n's'
nrze in running high jump, and brond. 3D. LID
running broad: .,s ro, hanouet at
>,onnss Hotel. Boston January 81. The PIesiu.er.
o" " 5. Gray toastmaster. J.. A. eNi9s' u.s.
orator A. f. Peterson poet r. L. MUTUAL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-01
prCrpTION AT PESNINGTOS.

Pennington y. j.. Jan. 81 specaD.-The first reccp-
ton of tho term held in the paTOrs of the seminary
on Friday evening The members Of the senior class
were a rayed in oxford caps and gowns. This costume.
while decidedly novel in Pennington. perhaps the
most becoming that could have been chosen. The
Martha Washington reception in the library quite