davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

College Hi. Mass. oct. % -fSpeclal)-A large
number ~ graduates and undergraduates were
present at the annual meeting OF the Tufts College
Athletic Association. held Thursday. tn" follow
ing officers elected. \. ". Crosse. ~. prcsi-
dent t. &. craig. -. N!cc-preslent. +. IL Chess
more 49, secretary: r. " Durkcc. 80. treasurer:
Wr'nn ~. Barney 'sj. Healey ~. field day COM
mltiee Mallet -. stroud a. Ricketts, ~. base
bal committee: Craig rs, Goodrich "a. Clement
a.. football committee; Fobes 'aj. Hayward -,
Dillon 80. tennis committee.
The nrst number Of Tho Tuf'onian" for this
year appeared on Friday. The paper has been en-
iargcd. The new chapter house Of the Theta Delta
chi fraternity Is completed II. ". .Myrlck. FOR
morly OF L"high University. IL the newly appointed
Instructor Ia electrical engineering. +. G. Kenyon.
formerly or the Nebraska University. has been
added To the teaching force at the Burnum Museum
assistant In biology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
THE WOMANS COLLEGE.

baltimore. Nd. oct % (SpccaD.-On Friday Pro-
lessor Emile Lavasseur OF Paris. In company with
Dr. Il. II. L. Could Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity visited the Woman's College. DR. ". T. lie
Griton, associate professor OF mathematics, viii
also have charge during this year Of the classes In
physics
The annual election Of officers In the senior class
resulted follows: President Janet Palmer; vcc-
president. Jeanette Van Weber secretary. Rachel
Robbins: treasurer Elizabeth Murray. At tn" hr't
meeting OF the Chemical Association held last
week. officers were elected FOR the year lhey
were. President, Professor Charles r.. Biicksiirat
secretary. Janctt- sherman; treasurer; Elizabeth
Murray. The following students were elected mem
hars cf the associa tion: I,eatrice Nelson. Alice
Frickc Leila Powell, Lily Beck. Belle Stevens anc
Harriet Thompson ,,. ,,,,
The first open meeting OF the Social Science Club
was held on Friday afternoon. David l. Green, or
the Johns Hopkins University, delivered ah III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
prxssrIAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

rrov. n Y. Oct 2 (speciaD.-The annual nag De-
.n,o.n the freshman and sophomore classes oc-
curred Friday night the freshmen posting no"ce
that their nag had been raised AZ y III 49, :.
80 ,ho sophomores succeeded in locating II
~ On is,apd IN the river near Cohocs. but within
,ho ryc.mile limit The freshmen rested In fanciei
security supposinG tina; the river was bs js,nd
pni,r nntnumbcred the freshmen were forced 70 re-
t-eat part taking the boats ana tne o.nsIs ,5
,ba,r Victory by supping or the supplies that the
frsshmen had laid in for the Eight. .o,,,,-or.
nrhers has been formed with Hickey. ~, prnsi-
dent and Fuess a. secretary and manager. ne
CIae club has twenty-four members. the VOICES De-
tng considered better than ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
PRINCETON.
4 RECORD BROKEN FOOTBALL rRosPEcTs-sEM
IN\HY ArF.,HS.

Princeton. y. j. Oct % (specaD.-The annual
ian handicap games OF the Princeton rack Ath-
letic Association were held last week. ''e ieoo'u
broken. the freshman 4io-yarus "i"h' ~ -
Brokaw lowered the record one Hecohu "''i''ns
in $40 seconds new feature was introduced IN
tho sb,no Of tho football kicking contest The
Graduate Advisory Committee offered Il cup 10 DE
pivon to the man securing the best average us
lance made in five pants and also inc p'9' "''"h1
score for goals from field. The cup was "o" W
Allen a. Another interesting feature was ,he
cane spree This is conditioned upon thc sopho-
mores and freshmen not engaging III Il i"Sh' Inns
was won hy the sophomores.
The daily Drarticc Of the football eleven Is marked
by great Improvement In interference ms was
Princeton's weak point last year. NO o''c n'' ~
yet been dropped from the training t"D'e' ,nnrty
five men are kept in constant training anu '''''
is no danger OF Princeton having no avanapie ma
tcrial on which to draw. Hall has been unio:tun-
ate this year. being hurt twice. lie Is nov iaid
up with sore leg, but Their" rs not we Si.5'cs'
POSSIBILITY OF his being unable to play at Mannheim.
Work on the Brokaw field is being pushed for
ward rapidly and the aspect of affairs n n, been
race sloping down from the building has been
graded and soddcd. The building itself Is practi-
\ phiiosorhital club composed Of seniors and
pos; gradgass has reeensy p'e 1,l
The Mandolin G9 is a. present W yoP%se' 81
1 5;dG s ,Snn~ ~ Nam NorricK 49, clay vs.
Herrick - Conover 49, McClanahanr N; gut
ars-Jack a. Weiss ~ 'hrr1il 49,. ' n? %.
violin. Kurtz 81; flute. Nicely. 49, cello, Garrett
-. -, -
''The Tiger" for 1904 has appeared It's new
board Of editors consists Of: Gordon Fisher 49,
managing editor Samuel Howe. %. business man
ag"r: McCreaGy Sykes IA: John n. Thachcr. 70;
i,r i.oy,is Iiunrin Professor Of Sociology at the
University OF Geneva. and Rene 'lapaTedc spent
IA few days in Princeton last week my nay az.
been sent by the Swiss Government TO study thc
higher education in the United States Before ieitV-
ing they visited the grave OF their couhrym"h'
DR. GUyof. ,-.. ,.
The faculty OF the Theological seminary nave
succeeded I'm getting two post-graduat" courses in
thu college which are attended hy about thirty
seminary students. and they offer two courses
given by members Of their own faculty If.
Purves conducts class IN the literature or IN"
early fathers ani pr Green delivers optional lrct-
ures on higher criticism Of the cd Testament
The following men hay" been elected {" attend
thr Inter Seminary Alliance at New Haven on
oct e; From The senior class W W, 'a n,r",,
the middle class. J. y. Laird. John Yam Sess. W
l.. Van Nuys and W. f.. B!cderwoli. From me
Junior class John Calvin W. &. Mcknight, D d.
Price and W >. Taris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn, oct. 80 1SpecaD.-Thc juniors
have elected the following officers: President,
Andrew; vicc-prcsident. Miss Allabach; secretary.
Wcrtz; treasurer Grey. THE Microcosn" stan is
Tdltor-in-chef Richards; associate editors Stitt.
C;ilroy Mitchell and Miss Harry; business man
agcr Ncidich; assistant managers Lincoln Pick
ems Buckle and Miss Root
Wilson 9i. Frecny o. and Smith 9i. have been
appointed assistants In the chemical and physical
laboratories respectively.
Tho Reed Society OF the Law School has
ganiZed for the year with the following officers
President W. NJ. Henderson,: vicc-presidcnt. j. W.
EcDhart: secretary Charles Miey: treasurer,
Albert IIatresser: Executive Committee. Voght.
Henderson ard Slault
The following officers have been elected In the
sophomore class: President Evans vice-prcsident.
J. Channel; secretary Burns; treasurer. Noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
LAFAYETTE.

Easton, Penn, oct. % (SpeclaD Professor El.
ward Harris address on Founders Day, October .,
will be on what Chemistry Has Done for Is"
The upper cnssmcn will have charge OF the OK
hibts. consisting OF apparatus invented and boohs
and papers written by those connected with the
chemical department OF the college. In the after
noon the field sports will be- held.
The Pennsylvania Presbyterian Synod. that has
been In session here for Some days made graf
flying report Of the condition OF the college: 1t
recommended the body 10 raise $4,000 for the en-
dowmcnt. and that special gifts be made To defray
the tuition Of needy and deserving students.
The football men much encouraged by the re-
turn to the team OF Captain Voight. lie Is playing
half-back. Captain Edwards has declined tempt
ing offer TO go elsewhere as a trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. oct 2, tSpeciaD-IH' M"'ic''
School opened its fail term October T. Additions
hov. hecn made 10 the hospital. making II III"
largest general hospital under homeopathic man
aOOrnent In the world Dr.. Rockwell. professor OF
pbvsiology who has bsc1 abroad studying Tor the
last two years has retained, and VIII be assisted
b,. Dr T. II MAY. OF Newton Centre. The --latest
,cucris Of registration show that there arc about
nffy in the entering class and about 10 students III
The senior class has elected the following OIL
Gers for the ensuing term: President Miss H. Fran
cos Tucker: vice-presdent. John x. Chanc": s"cre-
tary Charles y Titon; treasurer Miss Edith i'ish-
on. Executive Committee Mr.. chaffoc, Mis- Blanche
HartVell and Miss Martha EV"leth.
The New England Aasocaton Of College Officers
viii be entertained as the guests of the university
on November and g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Mddletown Conn.,. Oct 2 (spec'aD.-Ihe ,oo'-
hal, prospects are Frightening. Three games have
already been won two with Trinity. and one with
the Amherst Angles" The college Is Thoroughly
satisfied with the work the team Is doing There Is
a strong probability that Newton. w. VIII De a''c
70 resume his position as guard before long.
on Monday evening the annual 1. NJ. =. a. re-
ception to the freshman class was heid !" .n'
80 ohono, Professor and Mrs. Van Wick. Pro-
fassor md Mrs Van Bcnschoten and Mrs: b. +.
Raymond for the M S Sag on h pece rn.
Hors The sneakers Will be Snyder, Snow, sawyer;
and Judd held opceTln hursday night
IT, IT. d., conv of the second volume OF The
Wesleyan Literary Mo- b6yra A of edeas for
m.' arn issnenshade "a Judd. '9i Knowles VI
THOMPSON. q; Judkins, '95; Woods 3D. anu Leo
49, financial manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
trance requirements is being discussed By II.

trance requirements is being discussed By IT,
faculty.
Through the kindness Of friend OF the Hayer.
ford College. all the students taking either the
mechanical or electrical engineering course have
had trip to the Worlds Fair for the purpose OF
examining the exhibits In those departments Hav.
erford played Johns Hopkins on Saturday, at Hav.
erford. The score was p to o. in favor Of Johns
Hopkins.
The annual meeting Of the Aumnae Association
OF Union Hall Seminary. Jamaica. n. Y, was held
on wednesday, October IS. The members returning
TO their Alma Mater were cordially greeted by the
principal. Miss $. A. Hunting. An interesting
which afternoon tea was served.
Despite the hard times the number Of students
in Colorado College is larger that at the time
last year. The faculty has been strengthened by the
accession of Professor G. A. III. Fraser graduate
OF Toronto University who takes the Latin Depart.
mcnt. The new library has been rooted In and win
be dedicated about New-Year's Day. The Choral
Union has begun practice and football Is occupying
the attention of large number Of the studenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
MOUNT HOLYOK T..

South Hadley, Mass, oct. Y Expenditures
idert Mead reviewed in the college chapel on
Thursday evening the recent doinss OF tho Amcri.
Ga, BOARD at the Worcester session. on the
occasion Miss Cowlcs gave an account OF the meet
ing OF the Mount Hoyoke Alumnae Association
held at the same time Among The forslTn amn as
If Africa: Mr. Katie Fairbank Hume. -. OF In
dn; Mrs Nellie Pee, HgsbaTa' 49, Of China and
,rhe senior class made trip on Wednesday TO
Mount ooke Notch and AhsrS or W h co tnsy
and returned ~ moonlight through Old Hadley
The sophomore class officers laicly erected ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
SMITH.

NORTHAMPTON. Mae. OCT. - Gproan..-Th" soph-
o;nore reception 10 th- freshmen Wa held on sat
urlay evening in Aumnae Gymnasium. Owing TO
the large number IN these two clal-e NJ upper
classmcn not taking freshmen were admitted.
Miss Florence DAY president Of the class and
Miss Marian Baker vcc-prf 3ll"nt. received The
ushors wc:c ME-. COG. Hiss Williams Hiss Young.
Miss O'N.ii. Miss Poland. Miss Burnhafn. Miss
llrch. and Miss Ian!ers Miss Isabel Bartlett
and Miss Footr presided ~ tho favor table Some
% the seniors gave n small dance IN tho Wallace
houa. III" sam" evening 10 members OF their own
class.
An carncst eTOrt l. being made by the two upper
classes to bring all the students into a NOR"
thoughtfu attitude toward morning prny"rs. Re-
quests have been made especially that books shall
not be taken into the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
FIVE HORSES BrRyED TO DEATH.

Five horses and small pony were roasted ye
terlay morning In q fire which destroyed the wv
story stable kept by Thomas cunningha" ~ ~. aas
rear Of Moore & Co.'S big lumber yard, ~ e Ss
Ia s,l Elcyeoth-ave No one knows non III, me CIT
originated When Cunningham reaeneu rr nm door
thc flames had enveloped the structure i,y 9 Two
to roof To save the horses was mposso orost the
mcn succeeded in reaching The horse a,noke and
name. plunged and kicked furiousy tha' ''''
were compelled to leave him 10 BURN, or.ssrve the
An that the firemen could do was 70 ,h,s they
million feet OF lumber from harm ana III III. . 6ffy
succeeded although on their arrival aSr u ,otai
feet OF the stock had already causnt W. A"S
loss will reach $650Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
AMHERST.

.,ner,, Mass. Oct % GSpec,aD.-seven OF 'he
nine Greek letter fratei - heu wv. y, ~ the
unusually large entering c.ass OF 49, 'e W. - -,
,,n0s werc az follows: Alpha Delta Phi' n'he' %
,.nsi,on nine: Delta Kappa Epsilon tweNe, IA
psi ten: Chi Phi nine; Beta Theta Pi' eif"' ''''-
lection. eleven; Phi Delta Theta. ten. -
,rhe Lecture Course Committee [" iiiIahi -.
Chase charlie. Y Burnett and Robert "'',"'
ha,.. arranged for a concert on saturday Oc'oner
os I've the New-York philharmonic club al" io'
on,erta,nmen,s at dates undecided by the Gam
nanini Concert Company, the BuIncnonrs 'o"o"''
.ronnany. readings by f. Hopkinson Sm''h' 'eo'6e
~ cable and Eugene Field, and lectures " "'
ward Everett Hale and Hamilton v Ms h ,,. Is
one of Amhersts great faults BENIN w vi. , y,mn
,ho ~onstant flmbline of her backs Inc lay 4',,
demonstrated this. Many OF ia!e 'ou 'n on -
Srerc scored becauss Amherst lcst me Dnin III
tumble. The rushers are ii2r0siiig c.n,re and
iirnhail is PLAYING a strong game d, Criic' i,h
q improving and developing Wohdrr du un, Shio
ayerv DAYS practice Before the chahpioin. .r
games he bids fair to excel EGgeil laa' Iii III in
ae@ntrr Blagden and Tyler are also de'hs VII T.,
,Ser respective positions as tackiers \ o G1,6,an
~ hacks was made in the iaie eai'e 'a ipEaa
pratt. who during the whole season. Wa ,i hrrnSer
anartcr went TO fuback, substituting ms pio' ~
y,r pratt nj quarter Although lighter ne - FL "a
.iIt,,io ou,ckcr than his brother IN se,uhs uie van
hack and tackles more often ana suIe!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
GHOST CHARMS.
THE SEAL OF THE MASTER OF HEAVEN;

The history OF popular decisions, more especially
those relating to religious quasreigious beliefs.
has been dealt with by many able pens Most edu-
"a red people have some acquaintance with the
nernatiirai pretensons of people like Joanna South.
cote or Joe Smith. 1t may, however, be safely al.
legged that scarcely one European in million has
creduity which, dating back to the first century
A. d.. has held sway even to the present day.
prohab the earliest notice of the so-called Mas.
ter of Heaven which appeared in any European
work is to be found in the "Annnles de Ia Fol- or
warded in the shape OF letters from various por.
Demicourt described the then living Master" In
no favorable terms. II was, however, reserved for
tho well-known authority on Chinese matters, Mr..
Chalmers to first introduce the title and its bearer
to the notice OF the Engsh-speaking world. a few
months later Mr.. H. kopsch gave more detailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Honor-G. A. Aiken. Auburn b. Nj Ba redi, rc e;
Burt Pompey; ]. w Carrnalt. Clinton; o. "a &c.
Seneca Fails; NJ c. LOOMS. Oxford; Is H. i"o'i'
Sophomores-High honor-H G. Atwaier' N oriolS'
~ +. Towner. Washington d. C.; r: =: "1 Msh
+. t. Chesebrough. Syracuse: ": H. En"ry Me Xo
f. McNay. Franklin; G W. RICE W.,n: q Creai
L. Best Broodalbin: Il. g. Ees. walton: o. a.
Ferguson. Canandagua: G. L. Lcrcn; HeheVa " w.
r. Moore Saratoga Springs; :. n Ihoilas; MORT
via; F. f. VanWie, Howard H. Il. Ward Buiiaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
ST Johns COLLEGE. roRDHAM.

The Invincible football team played good game
las, Thursday, defeating the Columbia ireshhe"
Nv rho score OF to 0. The game was exciting
throughout Hayes. Ellis Hughes ana captain
Granger played remarkably wei iot '"e MN
m, Inv,rchles lined I'D as follows: Wade,
n"wns Robins. Charles, Hughes, Ellis Barry'
rmshsrs: Dunn Fisher. Hayes, captain Gransrn,,
,,nrs Games have also been arranged WIN Ds
Ga's ssle thursday. October %. and Brooklyn High
School Tuesday. November Games are 4snx
,ranoci w,th Cutler Berkeley, stevens Wrsth,ih-
sser and Hamilton The Rey EnheT The asss,ans
SUI :, outs Tracy 9S Martin Giynn "a; John NC
%ar,hv 9S and John T. Delaney ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
COLLIE iE NOTES.

The Bryn Mawr tennis tournament ended on
Tuesday leaving Miss Fly 81. the champion IN
singles on Friday afternoon the second inter-
collegiate tennis tournament took place. Miss
Wli,tlesy Of the Howard Annex. the winner IN
last wears tournament, was one OF the repre-
sentntlves OF the Annex this year On Fr!day even
ing the class OF ~ gave their presentation play 10
~ in piece appropriately called skies ana
seyens" The play had more OF comic element
In n Than has been usual In former plays and was
hsastily appreciated The presentation or lanterns
Ia the freshmen formed the usual ending OF tie
entertainment.
The Lehigh University football team IL In a
cripplcd condition at present. over onehalf Of the
regular players being unable TO come out on ac-
count OF their injuries. Their playing. however,
ca ror has satisfied the college men. Next Wednes-
lov Is the return game with Princeton and II the
men are able to get about In time, II Is Thought
tlnt they may repeat the game OF two weeks ago
when Princeton only scored twelve points Inc
glcc and banjo clubs began a series OF concerts
lant Friday and Saturday at Pottsville and Hazel
ton Both clubs arc the finest Lehgh has ever had
The Bowdon College jury has organized, with
Charles NJ. leighton. 81 foreman. and Benjamin
t. Whitcomb ~ secretary. The new members. be-
sides the secretary. are A. q. Axtcil, %; Robert
l.. Sheafs, '9t =. l.. Mer-iman. 96, and Eugene G.
vinng. 81 The "hsh.ng' season Is now past each
o. the Greek letter societies having held their
limitations. Alpha Delta Phi received eight men;
Psi rps.lon SIX; Delta Kappa Epsilon. twelve;
Zeta Psi, three Theta Delta Chi, eight, and Delta
Epsilon. six. The addition Of French to the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

,,-r. ,,,. v..r With one exception all the mem.
S.. c1p t iaf Gs is Sr s3T The The
hd,, Tu.ook Io Or club are: Risley o. Leonard.
g he sajd b' tSs re- he Ssiss e
, 81; Miiman ~; " ' Grove. F.. NJ. Randolph,
L. j. Caldwell mandolin H. b. Ra'noohe' W. o.
W. Rsler e has resigned nS the ce MnrS q
hn, 49, eac,sd coptaln OF n newly formed team,
which tnkes the place OF the college eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY.

The games for the football team 'or this wen
are. Wednesday, Lafayette At lloboAeh' 'atu-
div virginia Military Institute. at LEXINGTON va
scxt Monday, University OF virginia III ,",'
will. Va Besides the regular practice OF the team
q, thc urourds either against the scrub or In prac
Using signals there Is not much going on now Una,
the teams tournament has been concluded H. E
Mnctio,yan ~ winning in the finals All the So
cc.ies and organizations have begun hoiing meet
inys and electlng officers Among the most import
mi are the ioowing Engineering Soeiety-fresii-
dent. b. H. Cameron " yiceRres.nen ,reo sre r.
l. h. Hall, -. Yacht Cub-Commodore j. W.
Gilmore; vice-commodorc. a. y. Daifnohn; rear
commodore Is. Clark; treasurer. A. G kolisiecte'
nect captain ". Il. o. Field measurer r. p. Hall
The Board of Editors OF the linK OF " , W.
H. Corbett edltor-in- chief; Austin Grecnidge Du,i
ness manager; c. p. Paulding, r. Kemhe. r.
Lawrence +. stuart and t. schmidt. associate aye
EDITORS Two prizes will be given. one Tor the
Le 81 sketch and the other for the best contribution
prose or poem. Tn "Wednesday the ola esnas s,
formally invested the new Senate with It's Official
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. V, oct. % (special).-Presdent j.
c. schurman. OF Cornell. and Professor Thurbcr
Of Colgate are the managing editors OF The School
Review" Il monthly Journal devoted to education
The October number Of THE Review contains
contributions by Professors French. Thurber and
Howard.
A. E. Larkin "a, has been elected manager OF
the Glee and Banjo clubs. which are unusually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
HAMILTON.

r,,,,or " v. Oct % (SpecaD.-Colgate and
.,ar,,,,on met on the football Gsld on october a.
The first half closed with neither side scoring
Enough the ball was in colgate's territory most
~ the time At the opening Of the second nail
there was a dispute as to allowing certain colgate
Academy men TO play. The referee aec'deo ''"'
colgate had forfeited the game.
rho library officials are preparing TO publish IN
hook form all the successful Clark Prize Orations
from 1855 TO 1875.
The standing of the men for TIE year lSs2-sS mas
h.on announced as follows: Seniors-High honor
pseu 1r NSv,iand Camden: l.. r. Cstrander. Lyons:
A. NJ Payne. Croton: j. J Ward Clinton Creditr
4 xsnean. Binghamton: J. A. Minor. Deposit: A.
r Stuart South Howard G. A. watrous. Bingham
ton. . $500 coorge CLARK tr Ensinore.
u "a Dudley. Augusta: J. II. Foster veron2: j. Is.
SS.vnour New-Berne. NJ c.; q. E. stone. Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

Amounting sneakers for TIE annual sophomore
exhibition. At present they arc appointed only on
the ground OF scholarship the tweVc men WIN
the highest standing being chosen: III Is nov pro-
posed to make part OF the appointments, on the
ground OF oratorica ability as Is the case WIN the
seniors selected 10 take part IN the graduating ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23

WESLEYAN

terestinC address on Some Lessons to Be Learned
from Baltimore Charities"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-05-12

RFaste6e wnBrI Lauhiag, Hhdma z1sGhB9 the
Mckinley Lanning Loan and Trust cQmpaHy,-
5Sohh 16S real ME unKn0En, .USfIni Bar
q RsFSett viii teks pptiss that at
petition IN The District Court within and {9T the
county and state aforesaid, against the SAID DE
PENDANTS above ns5oedS fRnd that thqF 81 q de
PENDANTS above named must answer said perti-
SoRen9ri befoTeitks TRTlh OF J1pel is9si eE
said petition viii be taken as true and q ludg.
InEh5 sfen aered aSzinSt the Setdi !9ets1nta Isl
John, ". Barrett, and CYNTHIA a. Barrett for
sfRe sh1RiSf 500 4Sh 4atefeSt thereof at t4 rate
q E Ssb f91 f to4 fs EN- Sim SG Of
Sa3 with fntezest thereon at, the re6a et,R5per
1cslf f3st aGi{f1T ff6m the Isl day OF May rSsS,
-ana, GOreeats sefsslfssFand ASflftA agPient
against said defendant for the forecloSnre pf-a
ceEtgtH merfKRge upon hei tQ.k15yiug 1efefiped
real estate: Southwest quarter or sectlon p IN
township soufh, range 40 west, lying and sit=
E4sd IN the eotlnty % SAefmaaS1iu Che state OF
Karfsas, andSadjudglng that SAID plaintiff has
first lien on said premises SulJ nAy tos prior
mortgage Of $500 t. the AMOUNT for which Judg.
heJit FiH DE e&epi assa fcSSSeie, Iapd ordefiHg
said premises to be sold without apPraise nteTiS
and the proceeds applied to tbs bas R5eufhf the
amount due plaintiff and costs Of suit and foti
-sYekbarring aad yforsefUstGE said deteH dahtS,
and each OF them of and from all right ii tie, in
terest and equity ofeEAdemptloHt in10r5tS said
premises or any part there I.
. Clerk. Attorney for Plaintiff