davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

New brunswick. y. j.. Jan IS (speclan.-Charles
rttcr 81 the senior class. died at his home In Newark
on January oi malignant scarlet fever. lie was
q bright student and had received election TO the
honorary society OF Phi Beta Kappa In his junior
year lie senior captain of the college battalion
Appropriate resolutions were adopted by his class,
and Kirkpatrick Chapel was drapcd In mourning
The Rev. Dr. Theodore l.. Cuylcr Il delivering n
sclr, Of four lecture before the student, Of The New
Brunswick Theological Seminary.
The first Of a series OF five illustrated lectures In
the Fine Arts nudine delivered this morning by
Dr. Jacob Cooper professor Of tho Greek language ana
literature. Ills subject was The Dionysac Theatre
AT Athens"
Mc,.r, Thomas. Dcnni, and Stil,On hay" been APP
pointed q committee Of the junior class 10 arrange
for the annual junior BAH
Tro'c..or Tli-worth. of the mathematical depart
mont who has been confined 70 his home f'r ih'ce
week. BIZ a -prainod ankle. due 10 a fall while skat
Ing expect, 10 Ice able to RESUME his duties at the
college On Monday. ,,, u,.,
ne University Extension course In Ensh,h lt'ra-
trc. under the auspices n IN" college. opener w w
civ last W,dnc -dal evening ~ gir.>nF ''h's Ia
Cnmpb,t lcciur,d on ihc Period %. Eighteenth Ten
triy Literature . 49,, o,. ,t,o,
itself into Al WORK che c-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arhor Nirh Jan. i t-pecal).-M the recent
meeting of the Board OF Regents Assistant Professor
r. C.. rrueblood was raised to tie rank of full pro
fos,or with salary Of 5000. Professor Trueblood
recently received an offer from Princeton. the
ou,,r,ou Of the Joining Of the homeopathic school
o, medicine with the department OF medicine ana
surgery was debated and referred to committee
1I, Is an important step ana the Regents are pro-
cceding slowly IN the matter.
TIE Choral Mon sang The Messiah In Cniver.
.,,v uau before m audience OF 200 The sooiSts
were Miss Elizabeth Dooilte. soprano Mrs Marshal!
poasr contrnllo. Charles A. knorr, tenor george
r. Holmes bass. II one of the most successful
concerts given by this student chorus, when now
numbers $50 voices.
The HOLIDAYS ended last Tuesday. During the
holidays several local alumni associations OF the
university held bnnQucts. The Chicago alumni prop
oblv tho most active OF Michgans alumni met at
N, Grand Pndhc Hotel Chicago. President Angelo
Dr. Henry Wade Rogers. president Of Northwestern
University and formerly dean Of the law department
nj Ann Arbor responded to the principal toasts The
ssoclatlnn decided TO open headquarters for Michigan
Alumni during the Worlds Fair: The Officers ercted
arc: President. Charles IL Adrch Nosri,niIneherai
NJ tho Inted e,ns and secretary, samuel +. hawlev.
lending chicago lawyer. The Philadelphia alumni
also met during the holidays ILry discussed lnc
hndlrr Of a congress or reunion OF Mlchgans alumni
NJ Chicago during the coming summer Iiey re-
so.ved that Mchiean Is IN" pioneer OF co EDUCATION,
Of TIE nnlvrr;r Sho"a ee Mn%S 81 nc
University o. Michigan now living number ii44D
state acco1 OF pGstr.I s'lnee cn MS to1 S
meeting was issued by President Angel ana Professors
Adam- ana Knowlton Of the nnver.y Snoge
commerce Commission. read paper on fariy banK-
Inc In Michigan" and Professor Waldo; Of Albion
College. on History OF the National Banking system -
,ndrr Edward Cahlll. OF Lansing. wa, elected pres
lcrnt. ard Professor r. " Taylor; OF Albion secretary
The nest meeting viii he held at Ann Aroor on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
prooKLyN poLYrEcriNIc INSTITUTE.

The members OF the class OF 1895 OF the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Ind sleigh ride last THURSDAY night
Between thirty and forty students met at the In
,ti,ute and In two large sleghS drove through Pros
poet Park down the COney Island boulevard 10
Howe, Hotel where they had luncheon. Mes'r'
with bright speeches TO oasts. The class Of '95 eN
necis TO give a dinner soon Messgs. Hubbard Doug
lass Dresser Webb and Maddrcn were elected a com
nittce To have charge Of all arrangements.
The Polytechnic Athletic Association met i'''
Wednesday and elected baseball committee ooiS'V
Ing OF Crosby. %. chairman; Douglass, oo h'ah's
Russell 90 treasurer: Young, '96. captain i"e
athletic exhibition which given last Decsn'o''
Melted n comfortable sum for the association oes'"'
having Off the debt which remained after tho fo'toah
season.
All recitations were suspended during the last hoir
Of the session on Thursday afternoon 10 a. 10 pei,
The students TO attend the regular January rhe'ol'"
several excellent original essays were reno A"o"e
tho best were those Of Douglass Fairs wight '"i
barnard The determinations Of Hubbard and GroS'eho'
were praised. ,,,- .,,,,,,ss
The senior class has elected the following III
IN make ARRANGEMENTS for u mdwinter u.ncc n"s,'
Slnborn and (,rosvenor. This dance VIII take pay.
ms soon a. the heating facilities IN the ey"''S'" nv
made satisfactory. 49,, . ~r,r,o all
A new organization has been formed to arrange an
nm,sempnts which interest the whole OF the ins n,r
Tickets for FL Maldi' will he on sale al tne
tecnic before January 20 for members 81 ~, ~ si
Association, Immediately afterward they VIII Oc pow
with Chandler for The public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
.JOIiNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, Nd Jan. IL NpecaD.-The many
students Of the Johns Hopkins University who intend
TO become teachers enjoying the special course OF
lectures BY Dr. W l. Harris United States Com
missioner Of Education. "Thc Philosophy Of Edu"a'
ton" Is DR.. afs's theme. Dr. liarrs's course VIII
be followed by five Lectures the History OF Educa
ton" by DR.. James MacAister president Of the
Drexel Institute Of Philadelphia. Hc VIII review the
progress Of popular education in England and the
United states. describe the German system OF State
education and also talk about Education In France
Since the Revolution"
The last number OF the tenth series OF Johns
Hopkins Historical studies has been issued BY the
University Press. II Is monograph on 'The Causes
Of the American Revolution" by Professor James A.
WOODBURY. who received hi doctors degree at Hopkins
In 1890
There are number OF new candidates for the base.
hall team this year. Twenty have gone into
active training and the members OF the new club viii
be picked from among them.
The plan OF work in the under sduate course In
French has been materially altered by the appointment
af Professor A. Rambcau as associate in romance
languages For the last two years these classes have
hem conducted BY student teachers but Professor
Rsmbeau now takes full charge lie comes here
directly from Germany. where he was an instructor
In the high school Of Hamburg
TIE Board OF University Studies has awarded the
following scholarships for the current academic year
to graduate students: William II. Galloway, Greek.
A. b.. Johns Hopkins University william A. HAMS
man. German. a. H., Johns Hopkins George II.
Haynes history. \. h. Amherst; Jacob II. Hoiander.
economics. A. H.. Johns Hopkins Bert II. iiite.
chemistry NJ s. Vest Virginia University q. Wesley
Johnston Latin A. b.. University Of Toronto; Thomas
A. erkins, romance languages. A. b., swarthmore
College William II. Mnlttir mathematics a. b..
Ohio Wesleyan College, Edward b. Mathews. geology,
A. b., Colby University George Lefevre. biology. A
b. Johns Hopkins: Alfred StrattOn Sanshrt A.
b.. University OF Toronto: Frederick II. Sykes, Eng
llsh, A. NJ. University Of Toronto and Robert Il.
Tatnall physics a. NJ. liaverford University. These
hUnors are generally given 10 graduates Of other In
situations to encourage them 10 finish their work at
the Johns IOphins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
NORMAL COLLEGE ELECTIONS.

The elections of officers in the various classes q
the Normal College Is complete. The results Oh
senior elections published last week. Begin
ming with the grade below seuior. the elections
lave been Presidents. A. c. 4, Frida DAVIDSON, b
c. 4. Emily Mare Caubier: a. g. Matilda Brown; D.
.. Grnce stenett; c. 3, Alice Lester; ID. 3, sarsh
Murphy a. G. 3. Lillian Renhardt; d. c. ,, Edith
Patterson: A. >. Mnnebea Demorest; Is. = Nay
Labor; G. .. Marion Clark; ID. .. Florence Falkner;
f. > Esielle Mannheim; F. ., Emma Cohl; q. =
Imogen Bradford
4. G. ., Helen st. Clair; b. c. 9 Florence Llppen'
colt; a. r, May Donaldson; b. F., Cora Cook; T. +"
Mary Arnold u. F., Mary Martin; a. e., Gertrude
Manch: b. c., Jessie Penfled A. {. f., Anna rage
r. c. F.. Hannah McClintOck: c. c. F., Florence
Kirby c. G. X. Addie Christlanson.
Vlcepresldents, Marian Corey, in A. c. 4; u. c. g.
Josephine Earl A. g. Irene Corey: b. g. Eizaoeth
Ellis {. 3, Edda Wheaton: ID. g. Johannah Schwerin'
A. G.. g. Estee lsaacs B. c. 3. Rebeckah Rice; A.
:. Edith knight: Is. =. Kathleen Wallace; {. p Agnes
Hunter: d. = Grace singleton: Z. ., Mary Cooley F.
>. Miriam GIvens: b. G. =. Mary Bailey A. F., Mar.
garet Bishop. b. F.. Agnes McGuirei {. F., Fanny
inttlson: d. f.. Daisy Reed A. e.. Lillian Sellder'
H. d. May Calvin 4. e. F.. sarah Balm b. {. +,
Mabel sanlmis: C. /. F., Florence Crandall; C. IT, k.'
Florence Almcyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
URNN MAWR.

Uryn Mawr Jan. - .Srci1lJ Dalton Hall. thc no"
science hail h. now open for u-c. though not entirely
finished II T., q fine l'oMnc building 81 gray stone.
corresponding - that In ID" other buildings IN III"
campus. The fr-t noor u he hal Is used r Tho de-
pirtm.nt Of ply &c.. no ond for biology m"fph
nlog, and physiology. and ID" Third fr chemistry.
80 de, the lrcc 1boai' RI for th" major class
each floor contain, smaller laboratories TT hn'Ah'u
r1odia'c work. u lecture room and library. \ DYNAMO
will also be- parl - the new equipment. Very Htu'
,,ood ina. b.cu n,,d In the u-le the walls being ~
rl?z,d bricks. wooden partition wall, ar" used only
where In The future. larger ca-,"S NAV nc''s-ith"
more room. Through The removal 81 the sciences 20
ib,r new lall riop room has been added 10 he
library III" new part hdng u.cd mostly for special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

Ithaca ~ u. Jan. Is (Spcclall.-Thr rapid growth
Of the graduate department in the university Is clearly
indicated by the list Of graduate stndens recently
issued. This shows I'D graduate students. candidates
Tor an advanced degree. There are besides. several
who are not candidates for degree, and considerable
number Who after having graduated AT some smaller
college, have entered In the senior class and
dcates for the first degree from Cornell. OF the
dda,es OF the advanced degree nfy.tour working
for that Of Pm ID. and seventeen for the degree OF
ID. Sc. No less than sixty different colleges and
universities represented by their graduates on
this list. Among these not only such representa-
five American institutions Yale, Columbia Johns
HOPKINS, Lehgh. Lafayette, United States Naval
Academy. Massachusetts Institute Of Technology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

fessor Williams found model OF thls monument NO cas-
had ever been made from t. 20 be sent II TO his "s'
and had cast IN bronze the piece which Is now In the
German lecture room Of Sayes Hall This Is the only
copy Of the great statue brought to this country
and as far as has been asoeraned the only one IN eH
istenCe.
George Hazard, the president OF the Boating AS
ISOLATION has received an invitation from inc com
,al,e MARI I'm tho regatta which will occur next july
or August nj Chicago. meeting Will DE nelu VI,
Monday when action will be- taken. Inc pr2tsptcs.s
for n crew a Brown are better this year IMAM peior
Messrs Langdon and Spraguc. who wrote 'up.'
06." the operetn that was so takii,e iass jE,nn5
are now working another which VIII pc Prou".,
at the Providence Opera House next May ny Tue
stlld, mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
NAsSAIi.

ference recently held at Nassar College was for the
purpose Of discussing methods. etc. OF teaching
English Ia the secondary" or college preparatory
schools. with the object OF securing nearly as
possible uniformity Of preparatory Instruction IN
English. There were representatives nom She Uni
versity OF Missouri. Michigan state Normal school,
University Of Chicago. lIavcroid College. Harvard
University and other lending Institutions Of learning
Professor Leach OF Vassar attended a similar con
ference OF Greek teachers at Ann Arboi, to discuss
methods OF teaching Greek
Friday evening. January -. George l.. Fox. OF New
Haven. lecturcd upon The Public schools OF Eng
land" illustrating his talk by stereopticon Views
Miss Loomis Of the English department. who has
been in Europe for several months. has returned home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
GETTI>BtRG.

Getty .bugG. Penn. January u (specan.-Davld
shaf'r. formerly Of Iedior who died recently. gave
20 Pcnn>, lvana CooG, during ii lifetime not"
mad payable six months after his death for $4,000.
to Dc applied the payment OF tho debt rhe new
building In hi, will he tried 10 revoke aud 10 max"
yuid the note. although the trustees. on the fnh of
tho note. which In tho treasucr> hands. con
tractod debts The trustee, Intend 10 II h. could
break nj, rlglcd falth to the college.
Congressman y. VI. llartcr 81 ohio IN, given 10
each student Of the theological somnary-evcnty In
ala copy of tar Common service with music
Mc-srs. Ernnt and NeriL. formerly of Ir,inus col
lrgc have entered The class ~ ~. Emmrrt has
entered 20.
The Rev Luther II. BLACK has accepted the pas
,ora,c II the College hurc and viii begin work about
April |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Amherst Mass, Jan II (spcct1l).-The Whitman
orntIon rriya, have been awarded as follows: Alfred
r. s,carns "Ch1atc and Ivy, Howard I. Ford,
" Phillip, and Di~racA" D. i. kidder Gladstone
and Elalnpr: Luther T.. smith, sumner and Oton
mn Harlan r. stone. Patrick Henry and kossu'h
BENJAMIN d. iiyde, Garrison and Nilbfriorcc" ,
Eugene W. LYMAN. Gay and Cicero; Austin Ere'
" Webster and DcmoSthenps." Tie committee con
listed of Charles :. Whitman, 80; Albert W. Preston
~. and Clarence Il. HID, 81, all of Brooklyn
y. y.
Amhcr, will be- represented ut the annual handicap
meet OF tho Boston Ath tie Association, to be- heIu
February II. b, a team OF ten men, Iwenty-h
councillors 70. this team already In TRIMMING nj
the gymnasium. In the only team race OF the meet
Amherst win DO ptted against Dartmouth each team
consisting OF four men.
Tir candidat,N for positions IN the university base
hou nine met In the gymnasium yesterday afternoon.
Their. wcrr ahou, fifteen men present, and plans for
,ndoor t-,ining were laid before them 10y Captain
strnrns. Work VIII he begun at once 49,, ~,
The commencement Grafton 1T Bfyn Mawr 'oI-
ler,. will Lc delivered by President Gates on Jun" L.
e. NJ Pratt 70 Of BroOhl,n. y. Y, has given 10
the gymnasium a ncsdle-hath.
AZ the last meeting Of the college senate Or.
vs,so, I savage 50 of New York cry. was elected
vacancy made by the resignation OF X. ;. W00dw0fth,
RI. oi Worcester.
\ committee" appointed by the trustees and con
si.tuc of PRESIDENT Gates and ID. Willis James nave
decided thai the HOLLYWOOD House. now used ~ coleg
commons, shall lee known liitcLc"ck Hall In honor
-, The family which ha, been closely connected
with the college for many years. Mr. James Is
the donor OF the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
HARVARD AMEN.

Cambridge. Jan. 10 topeciaD-At the last meet.
ing Of the ldler Club the ghost march and shadow
pictures were given. On Friday afternoon the Sci
enfifc Club held It's meeting. The Music Club met
also on Friday afternoon, and Miss Hensus rend
paper on List. Miss Henderson, Miss Heusus and
Miss Thayer played. and Miss Lee sang.
Tomorrow afternoon Professor Norton will speak
20 the English Club at O'Clock. tea follows. last
ing until Z. Mrs Asassiz and Miss Hallowell, the
president OF the club. Will receive.
The Womens Educational society has succeeded In
raising thus far sos 900 toward the s250.OOO which
j. needed that the university may assume some OF
the responsibilities OF the Annex, along the line OF
giving degrees to Annex graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
COLUMBIA LECTURE COURSES.


Professor A. c. Merriam. Of the chair Of GreeV
archaeology and geography. at Columbia College "a
arranging course Of lectures "Cypriotc Sculpture
Illustrated BY Greek Art" which will be delivered n
the Museum Of Art at Eighty scccndst.. soon.
This course will be- followed by one on Methods d
Engraving Gems Uad by the Ancients," 10 BE- de.
lvrred by Ogden N. Rood, A. NJ professor Of physics
and one on "Thc Translation from the Classical to
Medieval Architecture Ia be- delivered by W. H.
Ware, s. b.. professor OF architecture. and "Afch-
tectura Forms of the Early Renaissance in France and
Italy," t. be delivered by A. d. r. IIamin. A. NJ, nd.
junct professor architecture. The lectures w Be
illustrated With lantern projections Of objects In liz
museum and With the object ts,lf where possible. Nc
ticket OF admission will be required.
The candidates for the Columbia College baseball
team 10 the rumbcr Of forty have gone into train.
ing I'm Emil & Dillons riding academy. at Sixt.eth st.
and the Boulevard. shattuck will manage the team
th, year.
The Rowing Committee OF the Athletic Union Re.
ports that $1,000 has been pledged fr The support Of
the university this season. and says that $1,000
Is necessary to meet expenses.
CCIumbias new enterprise, " The Columbia Literary
Monthly Is to appear about February /. The litils
book OF "Coimta Verse;" published this week. has
made good impression and IS having Urge sale.
Tho graduating class in Barnard COLLEGE. as the
young women receive their degrees from Columbia also
have submitted thc subject, of their theses TO Prea-
dent Low. as follows Miss L. Grace Farrant, The
Warrior in Anglo-saxon Poetry: Miss Jessie B. Gar.
lerson. Tho Diplomatic Career Of John LothrOp
President johnson; Miss clarta NJ Knight. The
History Of Comic sections Miss Alice C9n. Letters
and Correspondence in snahGspsae fI fssa,v Ms;
Rome" Miss Mary uart u'lnan. The Acharn!ans u
Ari,tophanrs-; Ms Louise Mcrtl sabler, Plant
d hp a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

Social ara Economic Beneht Of international Ex.
positions" The subject OF the thesis to be written
by competitors for the Elizabeth NJ Anderson art prize
is "The Factors Of Excellence in Greek Sculpture.
George Raires. SO. OF this city, has been selected
MS orator at the alumni exercises In June and Pro-
lessor George d. ODDS. 49, Of Amherst Is 10 be the
poet.
The following freshmen are entitled 10 do honor
work this year a. r. Chaplin. w. 6. Daily. II. r.
English. A. NJ. Flanncry. W NJ. Glass, G.: b. Hunting.
ton j. W. Jones' c. f. Parker T.. J. Wallis, Lesser
Kaufman ard w. b. Woodruff
Professor Benjamin q. True OF the Rochester Theo.
logical Seminary. has been appointed nonresident
lecturer al Nussar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. Mass Jan. Is (SpeciaD-The opening o'
tho winter term at Boston University has been sau'
doned by tho death Of the Oldest ana oe'' KNOW"
trustee Of the university. the Rev John H. 1wompy.
$ r. d. Of Newton Lower Falls. ana by mat OF
Mrs Harriet Merrck Warren. wife OF Presioe"' wa
rem Mrs Warren was forty eight years oil 'se' a
Thorough scholar In many lines and an e"r"'''
worker In the fields Of church and social WORN '
had been the Editor OF The Iicatheh ""''""
Friend since It's establishment In 1862 ana was ior
,,ro vo,rs president Of the New England branch OF
IN. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.
ar tho first meeting for the term OF the fhno'
mathean society the Rev. Philip ,. MoXom' Oh INC
First Baptist Church. delivered an address upon i"'
Immediate and Ultimate Ends Of Education.
The Orchestral Club made It's first appearance III
the meeting Of the Debating Club on '""",'y i"'
and .co,od decided success The players and pieces
were a, follows First vions FREDERICK + n niIer'
FREDERICK H. Hodge second vlolne, iurand H. hyu'
Jewell Flower; cello. WmOnt +. Butler hrst nuIe,
Eugene W. Dosworth; pccolo Herbert W. iarurr ,
nrst cornct Harrison VI. Webster: second corner
Charlie, r.. Parkhurst clarionet. AOert ,. rlscncI
piano Charles W. Pierce. Tile business manager Is
Frank T. Drake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
Union COI.IEBE.

Schenectady Jan. l. f>pccInn.-Dr. fnhart. In
structor IN physical cultur" la, organized n gymnasium
class composed entirety % members Of Nh" faculty.
A. a recent meeting o; thc faculty It was decided 10
extend an Invitation 10 the Mayors o. the cities Of this
state 20 attend 'he lecture on Municipal Law" by
President seth Low Of Columbia College. This Is the
next lecture IN the Buttcfcld course. and Will be
given In the chapel january %
The Adcphic Literary society has elected George II.
Uoxie PRESIDENT !. y. White. Of the junior class.
has been elected baseball for the coming
Harris l. Cook Of Ncw-York. has been elected foot
ha manager
Professor Riggs. Of the Auburn Theological seminary
viii preach tie day Of prayer for colleges. January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
BROWN.

Providence. r. l.. Jan. II srecal The class o. '3s
has presented $1,000 TO Brown University 10 he used
In the purchase OF books for the library.
The department OF ply sics. which has been much
enlarged Of late. Il sim TO receive further apparatus
Negotiations are row beng made for dynamos and other
electrical apparatus for use In the electrical labora
tory.
Professor Williams has secured another work Of
art for tho German department. This Is a miniature
bronze copy OF the statue Of Herman which stands
In the Tnuterbereer wald whore the Romans
Quered by under that hero. Last year Pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
EVELYN COLLEGE.

Princeton Jan. - SpccalD.-Thc junior Class OF
Evelyn College gave a reception to the seniors on
Thursday evening. January II. The parors were
decorated with branches of Norway spruce and gar
lands OF cedar and smilax and the centre OF the
supper table with maidenhalr ferris. The classrooms
Transformed into cosy drawing rooms covered
with rugs and hung with drapercs. on IA back
ground of soft color arranged in artistic group
Ing the college mandons. banjos and guitars. The
floors were perfect for dancing. tile music good and
both Princeton and Evelyn Students forgot their books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
PENNINGTON.

Pennington. y J.. Jan. Il (>peclaD.- The sen mary
opened FOR the winter session ON Monday. At this
time 40 students have registered ana the work OF the
term IN, fairly begun
The lecture by Chaplain McCnbc on Friday evening
was attended by capclful Of people and it l. safe
10 say. from the numerous expressions Of approval and
applause that were given tie speaker during talk
nearly hours length. that h, efforts were highly
appreciated The subject Of the lecture was " The
Bright side OF Life In Libby Prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16

watorville Jan. II (.pcclan-Thc extensive repairs
on the gymnasium now finished. and tho students
are jealous IN taking advantage Of tho baths and
other new appointments The whole building Is now
heated bv steam The baseball "Calc' Is deemed
superior to the old one and vigorous practice on the
part Of the candidates for the team Is now assured
The faculty have made attendance at the gymnasium
for regular training under the Instructor optional for
The senior and Junior classes This step IS hailed with
approval OF the upper classmcn who prefer TO have
all their courses elective.