davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
SCHOOL GIRLS HEALTH.
Social Pleasure More Likely
to Destroy it Than
Study.
THE GERMAN MOTHERS POLICY
Queens of the Ballet-Danseuses
Who Have Made Fortunes or
Married Titles.

A teacher of high reputation and
superintendent of public schools is
quoted as saying: 1T is not hard
study that breaks down the health
of girls, but the circumstances under
which they study, the demands OF
society and it's numerous social follies
with all they excitements, The abil-
ity of girls to master the several
branches is fully equal to that OF the
boys, and when an amount OF study
is reached that is injurious to girls we
have gone as far as is profitable
for boys. Boys also break down from
the evils of society" DR.. Mahan,
who was president of Oberlin fifteen
years, says that during his connec-
ton with that college the proportion
of young men and young women who
entered upon the course and failed TO
complete it ON account of failure OF
health under the strain of study and
thought was at Ie9st two to one.
William III. Thayer, OF Boston,
quotes from a letter OF an educated
German I'M now living in New
York, Mrs. Ogen N. Rood, to show
-he way the German girls are trained
%regard to social life during the
I'D while thoy are studying.
he German girl, while at
Il makes study her whole BUSH
cdShe goes TO no parties, visits
ms. She does not waste her
af1 sleep or leisure in putting
sahaess ruffies on her garments,
oreo surpass her mother in
doeS nor does she promenade up
I'm the avenue and hirt with
hoEentlemen. Her amusements
sh7the simplest. A walk, or an
f5pent in a q public garden in her
.ler's company: occasionally a
-,Jncert or opera, which never lasts
h,er than 8 or $50; some holiday
tsernoon, a little gathering of young
TOOL friends, to which gentlemen
h,i not admitted. A German mother
LIS not bedeck her little daughter OF
urr s wears with hounces or sahes
lflf as heavy as her self, and then
how her off in a parlor Of admiring
friends; nor send her to a children's
ball, where, with a young prodigy OF
the other sex, she initiates her elders
in Irritation. instead of coaxing the
willful darling into obedience by the
promise of candy, utterly disregardful
of future dyspepsia, she brings her to
reason by more efficient, ii less agree
BILE expedients."
Surely it is neither wise nor just,
says Mr.. Thayer, to ascribe to
study the physical decay that is the
direct result OF unwholesome food, in
sufficient apparel, tight lacing, thin
shoes, late hours, exciting amuse-
ments, unventilated schoolrooms and
other irregularities. He quotes a re-
mark of Mrs. Ednah d. Cheney:
Health is the Holiness of the body
and every girl should have a high
standard of perfect health set before
her. and be made to feel that she has
no more right to trife with and dis
obey the hygienic laws than those OF
morality or civil society. She should
be as much ashamed OF illness brought
on by her own folly as of being whip
ped at school for disobedience to her
foachar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

PRESIDENT GENERAL HAMILTON FISH.
Mr.. Fish,s career is familiar to all Ameri-
cans. He was born In New York city Aug.
8, 1903; graduated from Columbia college in
1928; admitted tothe bar in 1880; elected to
congress In 1912, became governor of New
York in 1S47, and United States senator
In 1851. When General Grant became
president In 1869, MI. Fish was appointed
secretary of state and remained in his
cabinet until his retirement from Office in
1877. Mr.. Fish's nan was suggested as O
compromise candidate for president at the
Republican national convention in 1876.
The venerable statesman lives quietly In
New York city. Heis several times a mil
lionaire and is said to spend 100000 q
year. He is o widower and has five
children, one of whom, Hamilton Fish, Jr.,
has earned a reputation as ashrewd politi-
cal leader.
The Order Of the Cincinnati is perhaps
the most exclusive in the United States.
The original members were officers who
participated in the Revolutionary war on
the side of the Americans. Membership
descends ito the oldest lineal male descend
ant If judged worthy, and, in failure of di-
rect male descent, to male descendants
through intervening female descendants"
There are now but seven state societies,
those OF MASSACHUSETTS,, hhode Island, new
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and South Carolina, besides n in
France. .,t.
The statue of Washington which the
Pennsylvania branch of the order will
erect In Philadelphia Is nearly 80 feet high.
including base and pedestal. The base is
ecGagona1 and a little more than 30 feet in
diameter. Inc pedestal is oval, OF ornate
design and embellished with characteristic
American designs IN bas-redef. AT the top
OF the steps q the base IS an upper plat
form. about which are several emnlematic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

the title Of Baronne de Barnim (no t
Barnum). and she realized a very
large fortune during her brief pro-
fessional career, which ended in her
marrying Prince Adelbert of Prussia,
first cousin of the King. But ballet
girls, singers, actresses have been, as
we all know, and, indeed, are today,
the ladies from whose ranks German
Princes are very fond OF selecting
brides.-Tondon S0cietu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of stephen B. vreeland. deceased, Mary
yreeIand, Stephen s Vreeland aud William q
BumsIed, executors of the lat viii and testament
Of Stephen B. Vreeland, deceased. by direction Of
the Ordinary of the State of New Jersey, hereby
give notice TO the creditors of the said stephen
&. Vreeland to bring in their debts, demands
and claims against the estate of the said ,
cedent. under oath, within nine months from
this date or they will be forever barred of any ac-
ton therefor against said executors. Claims 10 be
presented Of the office OF Wallis, Edwards and
Bumsted. proctors for the Executors, No. l Elk
change Place, JERSEY City.
MARY VREELAND.
STEPHEN s. VRa ELAND,
WILLIAM q. BUMSrED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
FASHIONS DEGREES.
Fabrics and Styles Which Good
Form Now Observation-Disclosures
GUS Sleeves.

To a Sun fashion writer a famous New
York dressmaker says there's to be a
great change in styles between now and
summer, perhaps greater than any we
have had in a long time. The world of
fashion has been divided into two fac
tions-one fighting for the empire modes,
with their straight lines and clinging
draperies, the other supporting the 1880
balloon sleeves, small waists and faring
skirts. In this country we have compro-
missed on the empire for evening and the
Victorian robes for the day.
You see, the empire dress was becom-
ing to very few women after all. Short
women couldn't wear 1t, and very tall
women were not graceful in it. Besides,
it wasn't a practical dress for anything
but house and carriage veal It-needed
most careful manipulation not to be gro
tesque and a repose of manner and de-
liberation in movement which the Amer
lean women are not supremely gifted
with. 1t is safe to say that the 1880 and
1s45 modes will influence the coming
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
70 he shtl.,.1n 20 Chicago.

The most favorable reports have been re-
ceived from the local expeditions being held
in Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Argentine Re
public and British Guiana. Immediately
upon the close of these fairs all OF the ex-
hibits will be packed and shipped to Chica-
go, forming a large part of the displays
from those countries. The exposition held
in Ecuador has closed, and the articles dis
played are now on their way to the sea for
shipment to the United States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
STEAMBOATS,
STONIN LIN Z.

REDUCED. BOSTON ONLY So; PRovIs
DENCE, s2.2a. apd al Eastern points;
and NEW H~AsltSHlRE, leave new Pier Sc. N. T.,
one block above Canal ST. at $50 p d. daily, ex
cent sunday. 4.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
The Brazilian Exhibit.

The secretary of state has been informed
by e. H. Conger, United States minister to
Brazil, that tie preliminary exposition at
Rio de Janeir, of articles intended for ex-
'ssdtion OF Chicago MaasuccessfRllz Qaenad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

anthracite coal used Exclusively, in5iring
cleanliness and comfort.)
PULLMAN PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS.
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., N. X
Time table in effect Dec. Is. 1892.
Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
f LO, TORONTO AND CHICAGO
EXPRESS DAILY, Sis AM, 1880 pm.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUN
DAY. S:i5 AM. 1880 PM, q p 81.
1870 PM.
For Buffalo, Toronto, Chicago, Roches-
ter, Niagara Falls and the West.
6:l6 A.. NJ, 7:30P. NJ. Sundays, S:15 A. NJ, 7:3
For Easton. ZOO, s:15 4. NJ, 1890, e:1s. s:4a
s:l5, 5:s so z M. Sundays, roo. BIS, il;oo A. NJ
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk,
200, 8:15 A. NJ, 1890, G:15, except Mauch
Chunk 3:45, 5:15. 7:30 P. NJ. Sundays, 700
Sis, 1890 A. NJ, 4:40, T:3oP. NJ.
For Pottsville, 8:15 A. NJ, 1890, 3:45 P. N.
Sundays, Hoo A. II.
For Hazelton, s:l5 A. NJ, 1880. s:45. 7:so P.
NJ. Sundays, 8:15. HOO A. NJ, 7:30 7. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at Bis
A. NJ, 1890. 3:45 P. N. Sundays. s:l5. Ii:od
A. M.
For Wiikesbarre, Pittston, and Scranton, Sis
Scranton, s;l5 A. NJ. g:3oP. NJ.
For Elnira, sl5 a. N 1890 7:S0P. u Sun.
days, s;15 A. NJ, 1880 T. NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

ings of soft silk, cut low in the neck and
without lining in the sleeves. Grena-
dimes, with satin figures on q lacy ground,
will be greatly worn over shot silk lin
ings. Brocades of all kinds are shown
among the importations, particularly
those in old fashioned "sheenic" stripes.
But the handsomest of all fabrics, and
the one which is having a great run Low.
is the shot satin, which has all the light
of a beautiful opal and the sheen Of
pearls. The new ginghams are such
close replicas of the new silks that ex-
cuse is found for their Innings Of silk
and trimmings Of velvet and satin. +
will be a great lace summer. All the
beautiful old patterns and wonderful
webs will come in again. Flemish and
Genoese and Venice points, all the rare
and rich old guipures, will furnish mod
els for the seasons limitations.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

Ayes-All memb ,rs Of the Board, Ave
In number
The Board on motion adjourned.
GEO. I. BOUTON,
Clerk.
Adjourned meeting of the Board OF
Street and Water Commissioner held on
Thursday, February z, 1893, az 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
No quorum being present the clerk de-
clared the meeting adJo irned.
GEo. T. BoUToN,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

The exhibit of the Nicaragua Canal Con-
struction company is being prepared for the
Worlds fair and will give an excellent idea
of that great undertaking. Two plans in
relief have been made, one of which is in
New York city, while the other has not yet
been sent from Paris. 1t is yet to be de
cided whether these and the other articles
comprising this exhibit will be placed in
the Nicaraguan pavilion, although it is
thought on account Of their extent they
will be shown in the Transportation depart
ment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
rnE STATUE OF WASHINGTON.

The statue itself IS q line specimen OF
equestrian sculpture. Washington is rep
resented in his continental uniform and
is supposedly riding at the head of his
troops. The head is thrown back and q
little to one eide. The face wears a deter
mined but half expectant lock. Tho right
hand rests lightly at the side, while the
left gracefully holds the reins which keep
In check the fiery stallion which the figure
bestrides with the .naturalness Of life.
Westinghouse cloak appears to have been
blown back by the wind. The statue is
considered the masterwork of Sculptor
Siemering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

The estimated revenue of Chill for the
year is e23, $4,000, Of which nitrate duties
are expected to yield s., 4Oo ,0oo; import du-
ties, $7,5o0,0 600; state railways, IS $3.50, 900,
and sundries 81 ,2Oo, 600, The revenue in
currency Is sCS, $50, 600, and the expenditure
is s5e,2S0,0oo. Chill has q paper circulation
of s51, 000,0 600, to be shortly converted. The
foreign loans represent an aggregate Of
e10,0oO,o0Qs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
FOR LAX

4:so. s:15 A. M; 1:45 @:4o, speciaD 4:ee, 6:15,
ForToms River, Barnegat Park and Barneyas
$3.50, e:15 a. NJ, 1:45. 4:20 P. M.
For Atlantic City. Yineland, and Bridgeton.
For Monmout Beach. S~eabright, and High
land Beacn, 4:3o, S:15, 1l:3O A. NJ, 1880. 1:45,
400. 4:2n P. NJ. SUNDAYS. 300 A. NJ, 400 P. NJ.
f12, 235, ISL, 4f5. 7S5. 942, 1140 Broadway. "a Muir
ray street. 314 Canal street, 81 East 18th street.
2S5 Columbus avenue. and 50 West 125th street.
New York; 1888 Washington street, T26 Fulton
burg.
Wsestcott Express Company will cali for and
nation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER
DAILY, 1870 A. M.
CEPT SUNDAY, 4 r. M.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. SAB A. NJ 4:3O p. M.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06

Dec. ID. Nj. Conger adds that this insures
a magnificent representation Of Brazilian
resources at Chicago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
For PHILADELPHIA Baltimore and Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

1880, with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1870, 2:f5, 500
with Dining Car, 400, 500, 500, 7:3o, S:45 T. NJ,
1915 night. Sundays. 300. 1890, 1880, with
Dining Car. A. NJ, 1870. $3.50, with Dining Car.
Baltimore and Washington Express dailyas
300. 1880. with Dining Car. A. NJ, 1:59 o:3a
1878 night.
cept Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ. i:0a,
$3.50, 500. $3.50. 500 P. M, 1918 night.
For Harrisburg at 400, 7:4a 6:45 A. NJ. loo,
1:30, 400, 800, 5:45 P. NJ, 1918 night, except
Saturday night. Sundays, 1880 A. NJ, LOO. 500.
''i For louisville at 400. 7:45, s;45 A. M, 100,
l:3o, 400, 1880 P. NJ, 1915 night. except Satur-
day night. Sundays, l1:3o A. NJ, leo. $3.50. 500
P. M, 1918 night.
For S%unbury, Lewisourg and Williamsport at
400. 7:45. s:45 A; M. loo. l;s9 7;so 7: M l2:i5
A. NJ, 500 F. M. 1915 midnight
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. &c. 4:U0. 7:15. 8'45 a. M. 1900 4:30. 5:45.
7:30 TO Allentown. ?. NJ. Sundays, 1880. ISIS
A. M. loo. $50 P. NJ.
A. NJ, 4:30 P. M. Sundays. 4:s0 A. Nj.
For High Bridge Branch 500. 1850 A. NJ.
4:30 P. NJ. Sundays. 100 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboy at 1850. $50, S:15, 11:3
A. M, 1:3U, 400, 4:s0, 5:3S. 6:15. 1880 P. NJ
Sundays, 9:0U. A. NJ. 4:0U P. NJ.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:3o. 6:15, l1:30 A. NJ
1:30, 4:30, 5:3S, 6:15 P. NJ. Sundays, 300 A. NJ
400 P. NJ.
For Freehold, 4:so, s:15, i1:ao A. NJ, 1870, 4:so.
ForR Red Bank, Long Branch, and points souths,
Point Pleasant. 4;3O. s:15. 1880 a. NJ. 1:30. lis
(3:4J Red Bank onlyl, 400, 4:a0. 6:15 2. n.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove and Asoury
Park, 300. A. NJ, 400 2 u.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
Public Notice.
REPORT NUMBER 50 OF THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE Is EREBY GIVEN THAT TIE COM
~ missioners of Adjustment In and for tho
CITY Of Jersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court
the provisions Of Chapter CXlI Of the laws Of 1856,
entitled IAN Act concerning the settlement and
G objection of arrearagts OF unpaid taxes, assess.
ments and water rates or water rents in cities OF
tits State and imposing and leyyInR o tax and as
eessment and lien in lieu, and ms cad Of such ar
rearages. and to enforce the payment thereof, and
TO pro side for the sale OF lands subjected to future
taxation and assessm anJ, passed March ", 1885.
have made, certified and filed a report OF their
lands situat d within the following described
bound 4ries North by sanford place east by sum-
by Nelson avenue; also o!her property. all OF
which may be more particularly described as ko4
lOura 70 uit.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-06
NJ oTIcE no CREDITORS.

Dat d u I, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
ArrAIRs AT PRATT INSTITUTE

The commencement exercises OF the iilsh Schoo'
~ Pratt Institute VII BE- held on Thursday June -
q, 4 10 o'clock In Assembly Hall. There are SIN
teen members in tile graduating class Inc ho"o'
students are Henry Monroe Moses and Mary 'hris-
., ..horhor,,iu AZ the close Of the exercises
,here will b. a dinner In the Trade school, AT wmeh
fine guests will be the director. the teachers inc he"
a,unnl and thirty four graduates OF previous years
Th,, dinner Will be foow'a by reception WIN uI h,
Inc Given by tho Juniors Tor their seniors ana ,
elem small pamphlet, describing the sN ' !,
- the women graduates of Pratt institute Wn,n ~
an . ,hill,ion al the WOmans building Mogla fHl.
Nns inst been issued by tie trustees. IL i an a,-
tractiye Columbian souvenir. oont,ninc some rA,I
In. Illustrations from pen and Ink Sketches OF Inc
nxhIbit BY Miss Spencer. OF the art d' pir'ir,hl.
IN, Nav number OF Tie Monthly Just lssuto con
ta,ns a continuation Of J. Frederick iiophas MT
rstng and finely illustrated article on 'oS'r"'u''
Drawing at Pratt Institute y.,.., ~,
The first annual reception Of the What,not LAT
cr,rv club WA held Friday evening NJ WaV"T''y
Hall paror farce In two acts, entitled M n , n"h
of Monkeys was performed ny STUDENTS oi inc i'e
school. ii was followed by dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
WESLEYAN.
THE NEW PSI UPsILoS HouSf-shETCh of f"o'
FEs:oR WINCHESTER.

THE NEW PSI UPsILoS HoUSE-ShETCh w fhO
FEs;OR WINCHESTER
Miidletown. Conn. May II 'speci"r'-oi TIE W."
buildings promised for Wesleyan 'h"re Is i'o"' "'''
completion has been awaited with nero interest," pS
at least part the students, than the nc" chhpr
house OF Psi Upsilon. Jhe house WIS oo''l'''N
durjnc the winter and the rooms "n thr upper noofs
were at once occupied by members of In" chapter.
ne furnishing Of the lower floor and the large hall
has just been finished
The house WAS built from plans OF COIN wilson,
4 Young English architect. the total cost OF hou''
and grounds being about Sioooo " i tie LrE''U
and in some of rs features. the handsomcst Of the sN
fraternity houses at Wesleyan Its location, 100 IS
one of the best, being ut the corAer oil Cocgr anu
High sts. directly opposite the campus. The base
ment OF the building is Of granite, and The upper
stories OF yellow Perth Amboy brick, With req sah-
stono trimmings. The main entrance Is nom lhghst'
and leads under a heavy brownsonc arch and through
n largo yestibulc into the main hall. which Is the
prncpal feature OF this noor having on Its light the
recep,ion. room the main staircase ana courtroom,
md on the left the parlor, finished In ivory AMI
gold Opposite the entrance ana to the lett OF
largo fire place is tho door leading into the loanng
room At the north end Of this room Is tie logga,
with its roughly carved stone pillars. To the right
~ the fireplace in the hall Is the entrance to the
dining ROOM capable OF seating from frr,y-cisht TO
seventytwo persons. on the second and third floors
arc nine snitcs OF rooms, designed to aorcWnioiA'c
eighteen members OF the chapter The whole fIon'
of the third story Is devoted TO the hall used lot
tho private meetings OF the chapter From the "Iook'
nut, there IS n good view OF the valley OF the CON
ncct,cut The formal hCuscwarnng VIII probably
he held during commencement week.
Among the most prominent OF tie chapters long
list OF alumni. ana certainly one Of those best known
and best loved by tie Wesleyan students. Is Pro
fessor &. T.. Winchester. 10 who fills the chair Oh
English literature here. Profcs 'or Winchesters u
partment Is the most popular In TIE col'Sc, ana
the REQUESTS for admission TO 1t have been so many
,bo+ In the case OF at least one OF his classes the
Professor has been compelled 10 limit tho number
of members to those who have attained certain
standing IN the general preparatory work OF IN" pre-
ced,nC wear. Ills fame has moreover, extended fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22

.ovor, tho Wesleyan campus ard for number o.
ro,rs no has be.n a regular J. cturr In h''''c' '"
other colleges. .,te-
In most Of them he las given long courses r''"o'
than single lectures. and I'm several h" mas ''" '"
ra god TO deliver lectures annually D"l"s 'h' pre-
on, wear he has delivered about foriy-"igh' '''"''
outslde OF his regular work here lie le''' '""' -
owc, his first duty 10 his classes nj wesleyan" "'''
during this year has been absent from o"'' WI" " "
classes while Iecuring elsewhere 49,.
professo- Winchester was born in Uncasv.hc 'oi""
January It ls47. After his eradua'iol ro'' in,r,ry
leyan in 1869 liz was III chArFr 90 49,, tb. work ia
,ha rnri.h d,partmeni. with which hr has "N'i Sl,
hncn jdrntia.d Under h, lcadrr-hip, N"s''N"n ."
one of the first American ooi.'se' y" , ,radng and
nary method Of WORK. INTRODUCING h,,' -, r,nf,
me- ~ lin. author, themselves. inN'c'd 90 mr.
,.%t.ionk review. 81 their If aud N'rN' -, u,
winchcsiers success hnI br@uss '' n Ia. d~cli.G
H. lotr,t of these offers and tie "i" 'Hal aust
most anxiety ut Wc-lcyan cane iro'" '"' NJ L"t
vcriiy. It meant inIs" ,' a.ciincd President
he was 10y al Ia las alma mater ANU "'
prsonaIly rrof,s.or Winchester T. one OF we moa
d,ich,fui rs well ~ one Of the most modc'l 81 MN.
M ttanis bnve frequently urged Lin 10 pilh' Spnl'
~ oc,,rrs in book lor H. Int he has not sc, con
,'.d liz llitlc book. short COURSES OF isead.lE,
nro Ia. had a large sale lie has also 'u'''" !"
nonmIar edition 81 Addi-ons Easiy.. ,,,. Ia.
III, most important work. ~ an 'o,'o' VI "' ~
,r., been announced by CHM ~ Co. lie ana iTo',sSo,
uh, H. EuIrcdgc Of Harvard University. nav
undertaken the general ,nlor5hp =" r,n u,.r
"Nhcnacum Press sers Of MerA, on rrmn,,Iyc
AZURE The series VIII incmue tnc Sinancnr and
,~ors of The best English writers since 'hal''F a."
W. a, Grout volumes III be Gifted by the most u
,inculshcd students Of English IN nhs,n IA, wrd ''
America Professor Edward Dowden VIII "dl, VIZ" ,,
worth the Rev stopford Brooke. ErowhlG: N, ~
Dean witt. and Professor KIttrcds,. Milton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-22
CORNELL.

Ithaca n. ". May 81 (speclaD.-An election OF the
members OF the student court OF discipline, recently
established by the joint action OF the students ana
tocr,,v was hold on Monday The following were
elected: Harlan Moore, J. 3. Tuck, G. J. Carr, MISS
J. b. Craft seniors; j. p Hall, Il. :. LapChenr "A. IL.
Place. juniors H. C. Troy, 7. G. Brown, sophomores
H. L. X. Shaw. freshman President Schurman, ex'
olco chairman. Among these members are three crew
cap,ans two class presidents and several OF the best
scholars in the university The constitution OF the
court is admirable and will command the respect Oh
the university 1t high standard and VIII mako
II an honor hereafter to be elected to the court.
The Honorary Scientific Society OF the sigma Al Is
holding n convention this week with the Alpha Cap'er
Of Cornell The Kansas state University and Union
Galley, are represented by delegates. On thursday
evening the president OF the society. Professor Ncho
delivered the presidents address In the chehne"
lecture room, on Photography rs an instrument OIL
Research, After the election reception was gwen
% the delegates at Professor Nichols house ana newly
aected members were initiated Inc SSHh "a.
cce,v was established at Cornell In 1855 win the
aim III making It's membership stand Tor tho eqm,',
In scientific and technical courses as H"ihuersmV ~,
the Phi Beta Kappa does for students IN 'he hoe'A
arts . ,..- -, ,h. Corpeu hatt,l-
Inn will he made by President Schurman. M IN IN
srector.G General OF the State will make the nnhni IN,
spection some time during the week. nv , se''av
hanouet WAS held on Wednesday evening lroIessois
White Thurston. Iiewet and Wheeler were A"o"h
those who responded TO toasts.