davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
HARVARD.
A MEMORIAL BUILDING PROPOSED IN HONOR OF
purJYrpS RPOOKa

Cambridge Mass, Jan. 90 (Special).-The death
Of Bishop Brooks. who closely associated with
Harvard during his llfe has had strange effect upon
which he had endcarcd himself Harvard men until
the last few days. Instructors and students have
united In eloquent tribute to him who worked so
faithfully for Interests OF the religious life here,
and all have felt deep sense OF personal loss
Never has the college yard presented more touch
Ing sight than or the dav Of the funeral. The old
college bell began TO toll the first carrlnge
reached the entrance near Beck Hall In very
few moments aferward the steps OF University and
Harvard halls crowded with people. Men
poured from the dormitores and recitation balls In
the historic quadrangle aud lined up thee and four
Eeep along the driveway which leads out through
tho entrance gates. There with barred heads they
stood In silence while the carriages passed one By
one OF the yard Then they dispersed as silently
as they had come. Ii was all very impressive, and
each felt glad to pay this last slight tribute to
Iiarvards nCblest son. An effort is being made to
erect the proposed religious building, which is
to stand as ths centre Of the religious life Of the uni
versity, similar in purpose 10 the \. VI. {. a.
buildings In the other colleges. memorial 10
Phillips Brooks. An appeal TO raise between $50,
600 and $1,000 is 10 be made, especially among
the members OF the class OF 1o33 tn" Bishops cas
il is hoped that graduates ana others will take the
matter up and help push ii through.
+. X Rand "a John Oliver. "a. and Pierre
La Rose 'S3. haye been elected regular editors ~
"The HarvaM Monthly
Henry Wave, '33. has been elected president ~ the
J.. bell. secretary +. 5. Converse. treasurer and
y. II. Savage, librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
no COIUMBIA VARSITY CREW

The chairman Of the committee I'm charge % n.
Liberal Arts Building OF the Columbian Eypoation
has tclegraphcd to Columbia College. asking the ca
lcgc whether 1t conid spare part OF the 900 sousrs
feet allotted TO II for its exhibit. The German Cov
eminent Is anxious TO additional space for n.
educational exhibit, and Columbia IS asked to DIV.
some OF her space to Germany. The lumbia chi
egc authorities have telcgraphed their WILLINGNESS n
grant the favor
1t has been definitely decided. after much delIbera
tiOn that Columbia shall not support VARSITY crew
this year, ana all the candidates have stopped train.
Ing. Lack Of support from the alumni and lack OF
interest on the part Of some in the college who Ara
most needed in the boat the reasons for the d.
clsion. The baseball men are training faithfully and
promise well. The freshmen doing good work
also. and the prospects for fine freshman crew are
considered excellent.
The first issue OF " The Columbia Literary Monthlys
Is to appear at the college In few days. Its chief
arm will be TO be exponent OF whatever Is best In
literary lines In Columbia. 1t will cOntln articles
by professors and alumni as well as students The
editorial board j. composed follows Frederick l..
Luqueer '94. cditorin-chief a>sO, iaies Charles L.
Pollard 49, Sidney II. Treat 93, H. Mcleod Johnstons
81, Russell H. LOines '9i, William I. Mason e5.
Robert \. McCrea 81; business managers, William
Henry BOwden 49, and Phctus Mortimer Capen 95.
Professor J. F. Kcmp's lectures The Mineral
Museum of Natural History saturday evening with
"A discussion OF Forms OF ore DrpOsis.' Next sat
urday he will treat OF " Iron
Next Saturday morning Professor \. e. Merriam
will begin his course OF lectures M the Metropolitan
Museum of Art Oh "Cyprote sculpture In the Light
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

with sloplnG fields each side and behind as place
for health 1t could not be cXcclled The achec'ure
Is Moorish In design combined with III" cottage
hospital, style. Ii is OF yellow and brown Roman
brick, with terra Gotta Trimmings. The main build
Ing In the centre is 12X6O and three stories
IN height. On each side wings which are CON
nccted by long corridors. "sun rooms fncosei
with glass. Each wing contains ward 2oA3d. ar
ranged for ten beds four single patients rooms, bath
rooms and other modern equipments.
In the rear Of Ito east wing is operating tratre
with accommodations for 12J Students Adjoining
this are waiting, etherz.ng and Surgeons rooms. y
conservatory 35x2O connects ii with the east wing
The building Will he lighted by and electricity
and heated by indirect radiation
This hospital will be subject 10 tho direction OF the
Dartmouth Medical College: 1t will be manned by
the most competent physicians. and conducted on
the most scientific principles.
Hiram Hitchcock. the donor, WAS born In Clarcmonf
n H. August o. 1892. lie fitted for Oar mouta
at the Black River Academy at Ludlow, VT, and one
of his Instructors there, by whom he was largely III
Guenced, was Austin Adams now Chief Justice OF
Iowa Mr.. Adams then young man ana nau
just been graduated from Dartmouth Instead Of en-
tsrng college Mr.. Hitchcock accepted place as
Instructor I'm the same academy. After pursuing a
literary life for few years he was forced 10 give IL
mn on account OF health, and entered upon his most
successful Il hotel man. In 10o9 ne oPentu'
Fifth Avenue Hotel In New-York, with which ne is
now connected. lie Is trustee OF Dartmouth, ana
has held numerous places OF trust and honor In New
York City and elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

New brunswick y. L.. Jan. 90 SPECIAL The DGy
o. Prayer for COLI g. ana Institutions 81 Learning wn-
httlugy observed here last Thursday. r." sermon
preached y the Rev. \. {. DlAOr. pastor of the
Hanson Place BAPTIST church Of Broohln y PRAYER
meeting held In the a'lcrLcon, conducted Is !Jy
Durham. Of Princeton Th"olocical seminary.
The third IN Tie series ~ Illustrated lectures I'm The
Fine Arts Building wa delivered S,-;rrGiy. Pro
fessOr Edgar :. >huww1v. of Tie LyiV department
lccturcd The Parthenon."
The senior cla,o j. experiencing treat In ia" course
Of lectures delivered before them weekly by Pro
cSsor John Van Dyke. librarian OF H. New Brunswick
Theological Seminary. TIE lectures ere Italian
and French paintings. and cover the period from the
thirteenth century To the present tim
The south Jersey Club has been formed, with The
following officer, President. ono Mohcr vice prrs!
dent. G.. >cuil secretary. II. Hampton. treasurer.
David Hand historian. W. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
HARVARD ANNEN.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. 20 lspcclaD.-Te dean OF
Philips Brooks has cast f. shadow over ~" Annex
~ w,ll us the college it-lf Dusy H. WIS. Bishop
Brooks always kept warm Interest IN the Annex. and
nad spoken TO the girls several times. II" had
promised Ills wntr: 10 address The ELlInaiub -
clelv on bis frs; free day, April !. ard letter ar
ranging definitely for II OH It's way 10 HIN.
The Annex students have lcen taking an active IN
terc.t In the College settlement. in Tylcr.st
Boston, Early In the winter the members Of The
Annex branch OF the College setilcm";t Assocla ion
pledged themselves to furnish n there and last
week "a ply. lIOrac,'e Vow" translated from the
French was given In the new auditorium To help ruisr
the none, III" Glc. and Banjo clubs made their
FIR, appearance Of the season them aud dancing fol
lowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn. Jan. 80 (Specal).-The Rev. d.
II. Gcissinger preached to-day in the college chapel
on Wisdom and Conceit." President Warfcld ad
dressed the Prcsby terrain social Union OF Philadel-
phia en- Monday the "CIi,is in Christian Educa
ton.
Carroll p. Rassett, Phi. D.. OF 49, has offered a
pnze for the best graduating thesis in the oiv
cheering department.
The alumni much pleased with the recent
promotions that have fallen to several CT their
Der I'm the nomination OF Frederick j. Grant, OF 49,
Of Seattle, TO be Minister to Bolivia; OF the Rev. C.
a. Oakes. Of 90, TO be the assistant pastor ia Tai
IMAGES Tabernacle, Brooklyn; the installation OF
the Rev. John II. Davies, OF '8l, successor to
Dr. Howard Crosby In the pasiorate OF the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. New York, and the
election OF i. F. Fackenthali. OF rs, 10 the pres
dency OF the Thomas Iron Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
UNIVERSITY MEN BUSY.

Chancellor Henry VI. McCracken. Of The University
OF the city of New York. delivered an Interesting
address nj fin, mems meeting in Association lliH OF
Ilarlcm AZ No. , Wet Onehundr d and twenty MIN
ST.. yesterday afternoon
Wednesday was observed al the university AS Day
OF Prayer for Colleges IN the Old-tmc cuStoM
The Rev Dr. Henry I. McEwcn. the president OF INC
New-Yo Local Union OF Christian Endea"Of, ahN
the pastor of the Fourteenth street Presbyterian
Church. addressed the College Young Mems Chrs'ian
Association ia a stirring appeal 10 the college men
10 begin AID carry on Il religious life. The k"V Dr'
Mnnc.u, H. Hutton. Of the elias; OF 81, preach ou
Christ ~ the Fullcr."
The cNecutive committee last Friday resolved !"
make the general library, with the exception Oh '''
reference books circulating library among stuu'h's.
This privilege extended to students OF Union anu
General Theological seniaaiirs also The cataios"'
committee OF the university recently at'ehoeu
luncheon given by DR.. Israel c. Person, %, WIN
the following present The Rev. DIR. John W. h'u'
30: the Rev. DR.. H. = Freeman ~; Enner, LoM Low Z,
30. Professor j. j. Stevenson, 't3: Dr. ist.ti ~, '
Fers0n % the Rev. Charles X. 6llett, 80 30.
Albert ". Ferris. IS: DR. Chares :. 10 n'uir! 81
C,phas Bmn.Id, g.. 81. ana James Apoou ~
William K. Martin. -. eeced meiioer vi wv
committee NJ this me, ting. ..,,,
The jnnic~S OF the Law school held il'r hist in,".
dinner at Morclo's Thursday night. Dsmr, ~
>plnpuc ,oaSmastr, and the respondents W r.
Charles H. Kelly Carries A. Adri' DtiInnu .,.:
Mcighan j. =. tiUodser ard william j. BARI sVfcnsv
were also made b, Warren Leslie, J. D. 0WsS
Ksu kordo and J. Il. kl.mor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DELAWARE.

Newark. Del. Jan. - t>pccaD.-Thcrr j. much ds-
appointment here the unavOrablc report made BY
The senate Committee the bill apprOprating So,
900 to Delaware College 10 be used la furnishing the
new recitation hail. and erecting central sicanl-hrai
Ing plant and mucinc shop for the mechanic arts de
partment.
The friends Of Captain -. ie Ry Brown United
states Army, formerly professor Of military science
heic but now acting Indian agent at | In, kldgr,
). ID, are delighted to learn that he has been
Sustained By secretary Noble in his differences with
several suboidnatcs the agcncy reservation and
this after most searching investigation.
Lieutenant Edward e. Brooks. United States Army.
who has been stationed last year ~ pro-
lessor OF military science and tactics at the college.
has been detailed at his own request By Secretary
Elluns u, u similar post at Giard college. ilIadrl.
phla. ana Lieutenant Jane, II. Ircr. OF The l1th In.
iantry III wyoming. has been app in;ed by the sau.
order to succeed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

class has ~ members. and the freshman oias'
80. Special or eclectic students are put III s''up
by themselves. and the catalogue states iur'"'i III
regard these that they have no class rei'no",'
that they are 10 be seated In chapel by the"se'''''
and that they are excluded from competing Tor price.
The sustaining mark for the mathematical s'ud'' u
the engineering course has been raised from s'N ~
seven. on the basis Of ten as the perfect "''' NJ
The regulation In regard TO conditioned students "'
been made "a little more severe. Ihere ae t"o ~"
names on the f,cultv list OF Union College the name
~ Howard r. Mosher Instructor In French ana th'
name OF Or. e. L. Linhart, Instructor IN P, ~ ~
culture and director OF the gymnasium. lne .'t - nd
Ruttericd lecturers + inserted IN the citai!
pllzeS In that course to the amount OF Ti'-, En-
mci.On,d The class OF -? DaS oncrn a pc 20 ,he
rvil engineering The mechanical execution OF tue
catalogue is excellent - ,,,.-,oo,c,i Som
The Rev Dr. Riggs Of the Auburn lneo1 ~ noy ~
mary preached an excellent sermon on ih' Ia. a.,
Jrayer for Colleges In the afternoon at speT n
Students meeting. he gave very h , as nrc,ent
George Alexander trustee OF the college, WaN pc''''
nj The morning service and assisted In the eXcrc'c'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
TUFTS.

College Ill., Mass, Jan. 90 fspeciaD'-lhe ca''
logne for s0o-93. which appeared this "efh' s"o"s
total OF twcnty-sx instructors and 2oi student" al
Increase over any previous year one OF t'c h'o''
significant changes Is the establishment OF ei"u"'e
department with q special faculty, OIL winch ino'
George +. Knight, ID. d., Is secretary fo' ' ~, -
time provision Is made for granting the degree m D
and courses in chemistry and biology have areauy
been arranged leading 10 II.
The Massachusetts Delta Chapter OF TN ho''
Kappa has organized. with the choice oil Dr. r. J.,
Copcn 80, president; Professor W. t. ioSeS' va,
ce-prc,idcnt; VI. W. Johnson. p.. secretary nn
Treasurer: f. A. start ~. marshal. The executive
committee consist, Of tn" officers. with Professor ~
r. Knight. -: Dr.. +. II. Harrington. - . W.
Ncndurn. 80. and sumner Robinson, ~. - ,,
The Gamma Beta Chapter Of me Mlphi l"n VII,
fraternity was instituted NJ Tufts 1hur'diN cFcne'
Janmary 20. Ten men were initiated a. charter mem
hp-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca. n. ". Jan. 90 (Speclal-Thc coming week
sill be devoted largely TO social gayctes Festivities
begin Tuesday evening with the sophomore cOtilon.
which has hitherto been given tie responsibility
OF few members OF the class but is this for the
the first time undertaken class affair. Thursday
evening Is the concert OF The Gcc. Mandolin and Banjo
clubs For many Wilgus Opera House las offered
Inadequate accommodations for these concerts. tbs
year tickets will Dc disposed of at auction Monday
night IN order to give all fair chance as possible
On Friday evening The festivities OF The week cu
inmate In the junior ball. which promises to be one OF
tie most brilliant OF its kind. The guests ale already
coming to Ithaca 10 enjoy the pleasures Of the week.
ond on Monday large number AFRO expected.
The announcement that Professor Brainerd c.
Smith. OF the department uf rhetoric and ortOry laS
accepted the Epson prOfcssOrSip OF rhetoric and
tory Hamilton College. and will enter IDS dues
there I'm september. causes much regret here. Pro
lessor smith really created Ms department I'm tho
university. and brought 1t up 10 a high pltc! OF use
fulncss and success.
President Sclurman IS IN Chicago 10 attend the din
ner Of the Chicago alumni. While there b. will also
attend a meeting OF the committee In the department
Of philosophy o. The Worlds Congress Auxiliary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ACTIVITY AT ST. JOHNS.

The beginning of the second term OF the seholasuo
year OF II. Johns College Is at hand. "reat
Interest is naturally being taken In the FEBRUARY
examinations and the study in preparation Tor 'nem
f. in earnest, The sessions OF the Historical 30 iey w
every second Wednesday we'll attended Inc
following are the officers OF the society for the ne"
term: Hugh f. Mclaughlin, president; 1. Raiery,
president p. H. Dwycr, corresponding secrearys
!. b. Robinson, :ccOrdng secretary; - u. Hoias
trca surrr. G. O'Iirien. librarian.
TN" Dramatic Association Is justly eated at Us
continued Success. rs shown by the Chri tmaS pr
ducion OF THE Merchant OF Venice william f'f'
gusons ShylOck. and VI. \. Dorans Launce0t 0oooo
won especial prise: The Semtannual c1'non ..
officers of thi, society, Just held, resulted IN tie
choice of the following j. IIawlin Farley, preside
Francis McSorey, vice president; John d. hing sec
relary J0nn j. harrington, treasurer Frdncis >.
McCann. stage manager; James W. Rafferty,. properurs
Ihr present winter has offered an UNUSUAL amount
Of outdoor sport. Indoors the practice for the com
ing baseball season goes steadily on The gyum%
stun OF the Junior DIN sion Is now fitted up with
large practice net nke that used 10 such good purpose
heretofore in the senior gymnasium Ihe-c uic
many candidates for the various teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
MESIENAN UNIVERSITY.

Mlddlctown. Conn. Jan. 20 (>pccIaJ.-Thc COM
mittccs Of the senior class appointed by President
Moore are u, follows: On cap and gown, Hall,
Edwards and Apcr, on Wa-hineion's Birthday.
iarhcr. tgtt, AID Hughes on nominations Du Bois.
y. T.. Lap' and T.. -. smith.
Alexander Irvine lccturcd on Ruin and Rescue
in the college chapel. Monday evening. The speaker
ave an Interesting running comment on the views OF
low He in New York they were thrown on the
screen.
At The german Monday evening Howard, 'DJ. led.
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Perry Hubbard received. There
we're fourteen couples present
There were four services held In the 'oNcS" chapel
On tho Day Of Prayer for Colleges. The morning
sermon preached hy The Roy. Dr. We hrSn"i, 81
sew ork city. on the text. II man de shall he
I've again ,"
The January number of The American journal Of
Psychology has All article by &. VI. Child so. upon
-Incon>ciorS C"rcbra'ion." The artlc" j. an at
tempt to give In statistical form the results Oh
tanned from SETS Of questions issued by Professor y
&. Armstrong TO hi, cias,e, In Wesleyan University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
WILL .lNS.

WlamS,own. Jan. 90 tSpccian.-More than uSua!
interest l. manifested this term In baseball matters
About twenty five men training regularly in the
gymnasium under Captain HOLSTER. tho usual course
OF winter training being pursued. For pitcher the
candidates. are be- Id HOLSTER Knitting. 'g3; ITJWe
'0+ and I,rlwn ~: for catcher. Draper. 3D. Townc
-. and Main. 90. For other positions there are In
all Eighteen candidates. Manager Ennis has tn" sea
sons schedule nearly comp ced. and will announce
II shcr,y. since the spring vacation Is earlier
thi, than formerly. the usual southern tIiu will
not bc taken but In it' place series OF games will
BE- arranged with Troy and Albany League tenn,
before The pcnns 4 their league series,
DIR. George Alexander, OF New York d cached I'm
the chapel ON the Day OF Prayer for Colleges Ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
DICKINSON,

Carlisle Penn, Jan. 90 (spcclaD.-At recent meet
Ing Of the senior class the following oniccr' wr'
elected for Class Day: Chaplain. David Lord' al
dre.s OF welcome, Thomas H. Evans prophet VAR
Foster address TO undergraduates. George {. rocnm
nrosontotion Clarence Balctinc; satstician Richard
J. Goodnll: farewell address, VI. p. Sellers: Allison
Grafton F. J. Kup: Beaver Grafton. ~ L storm
Leland orntlon j. W. Awl; historian Chester y.
Ames; poet, James +. Van Burkalow: odiSt, Miss
Laura spencer: senior CHAIRMAN, Morris Wooden
Junior chairman. J. A. Underwood.
Richardson and Wcdcnheimer have been elected
historian and poet. respectively OF the freshman class
The Bellies Letters Society viii be represented In
the intcrsocicy debate by kulp, O3 leader. Harper
'D3. and Van Burkalow. '93.
The Reed Law society has decided TO publish a
papcr. The name will be "The Dickinson Law
'Jonrnal" The board elect is: kurtz. '93. Editor
ln.Chief r. Henderson, 'o4 Eerpart "a Keploslc,
'93, and McCucn. 90. associate editors: business
manager Dewcese. 'o3 assistant managers De Heaven,
"a. and Bectem. %.
The senior class has decided TO wear oxford gowns
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mch., Jan. 30 (Spccia)-The JOINT de-
bate between the University OF Michigan and the TINT
vcrSit\ Of Wisconsin i absorbing I'll OF the students
attention at sent. Wisconsin accepted M'ESiH Z"
chn.lcn.r last week with The stipulation that graduate
,;ii,n MS ana law sudc@ts be barred. Michi
gan viii consent the exclusion Of
graduate students, but not law students. ms
her best dcbaters In the law school. Three Of
the Ann Arbor professors are preparing three sub
jects which Will b. submitted to Wisconsin for choice
and Michigan will take the CHOKE Of sides. The de-
ate will probably take place at Ann Arbor In the
latter part Of March.
Professor Carl ". BclScr. one Of the most popular
teachers In the university has resigned TO accept
tempting offer from the new University Of Colorado
taking the chair Of Latin.
The University Republican club Will attend tho
annual ian,luct Il the Michigan club. In Detroit on
February -, In body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
COLGATE,

Hamilton. X. Y, Jan 30 (Specal).-The spur
geon collection Of books presented TO the university
bv the Rev. James A. Spurgcon Of London, consists
OF the foiL1wing works OF late Charles IIaddon
spurgeon Thirty volumes OF "The McrOp IL
itan Tabernacle Pulpit" six volumes OF "Thc New
Park street Pulpit: seven volumes of 1.-THE Treas
urv of DAVID one volume each OF any Sermon
Notes. and "Lccturc> % Ny Students and &.
large Bible. In the back OF which Is written Pas
tors College. Ncwington. London. This Bible
used for many years In the colcgc-roOm 10y Charlie,
Ifaddon Spurgeon. founder and first president OF
the Pastors College. Presented b. Colgate Uni
v~rsty Hamilton. ~ u. by the sister college In
London, James f.. SpIrs, Oh. president, ls02."
James Il. Colgate, OF York. has presented
TO the university tract OF land lying east Of the
college building.
Professor q. Frederick Wright. OF Oberlin. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
SWARTnMORE.

Swarthmorc. Penn. Jan. 20 (Specia).-Thc Dcphic
and Eunomian Literary societies have named February
~ as the date Of their debate The teams are as fol
lows: Delphc, John ". Gregg. 81, OF Virginia
Clement Lodge, o. or New-Jersey: John l.. Carver.
'e3, OF Pennsylvania: Eunoman-Georgp II. Sirout
49, OF Maine; Edward W. Hart. '94 OF Pennsylvania
Kent ". Hughes. 49, OF Ohio.
The annual senior sophomore reception occurred in
the college parIors on the evening OF the 2si The
following committee received In behalf OF the class
'93 Charles :. lIallowe Lila X. Wilets. Henry {.
Turner, Frances b. stevenson. George III. Strout,
Lorena y. Matlack. John l.. Carver, Jane Atkinson.
Pennsylvania Kappa Chapter OF the Phi Kappa Psi
Fraternity held Is animal banquet In Philadelphia on
the evening OF January IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
BROWN,

Providence, Jan. 20 tSpcciaD. Electrical apparatus
for the physical laboratory has Just ordered from
the General Electrical Company, OF Ncw-Yo:k and
Boston. The cost Of this new material will amount
to 81. 800.
President, Andrews led of In an Informal discussion
ut the University club. OF Boston At lis meeting last
week \ reception to the faculty OF Brown University
will be rendered by this organization. The annual
reunion and banquet OF the Brown alumni of Boston
will occur February 20.
The Day Of Prayer for Colleges va, observed at
Brown n usual. In the morning President Andrew
delivered "A discourse The Relation Of Aesthetics TO
Our Moral ifc." and took for his text i.alm Nc, Il,
Let the beauty Of the Lord our God be upon lis. "
I'm The afternoon the Rev l.. \. Gould. missionary
from China. addressed the Young Mems Christian
Association.
Tue Rev j. G. Sto,kbridgc. ID. d.. Is. has been
appointed a member Of the advisory council Of Re
llgOus Congresses of the Worlds Fair AuAlllnry 10
be- held nj Chicago In connection with the Worlds
t.fr