davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
DRY GOOnS.
.G.aDsn.1H,.r. K 9Ssn,
NO. 316 KING STREET.
WASH GOODS.

At the height of the WASH GOODS sea-
son we were fortunate enough to close out
from the producers of 10000 yards of Wash
Goods at our own igurel; that means way be-
low the market value Always looking to
tle interest of our patrons, We will offer these,
10000 yards of new Wash Goods consisting
of Jaconet, Duchesse, Irish Lawns, Figured
Organizes, Llama Cloths, India Linens
Swisses, Ducking. etc. at almost one-half
former prices. The appreciative public soon
learns to know the firm offering genuine bar
gains. That is WHY our weekly sales have
become so popular, and made such a marked
growth Our patrons always find bargains
here identically as they are advertised, re-
garding both character of the goods and prices
quoted. We have surely become famous as
bargain dispensers
HERE'S THIS WEEKS GREAT UNDER
PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT.
LOT 1.-JACONET DUCHESSE.
1900 yards yard-wide Jaconet Duchesse
in colors of Nile Green, Light Blue, Hello
trope. buff grounds with beautiful stripes and
dainty figures. Every one knows the popu-
l,rity Of Jaconets as the leading wash fabric
this season and you also know the value. On
sale Monday morning at SIC per yard.
LOT IRISH LAWNS.
500 yards of very fine and Sheer Irish
Lawns with neat figures in Pink, Blue, Law
ender and Black, price 12tc everywhere. On
sale Monday at 7Scper yard.
LOT 3.-LLAMA CLOTHS.
1000 yards 36-inch Llama Cloths, very
rich material, stylish and graceful, cream
grounds, best styles in Stripes, Figures and
Polkadots; warranted absolutely fast colors
and really worth 15c to zoe per yard. On
sale Monday at SIC per yard.
LOT 4.-FIGURED ORGANIZES.
1000 yards Lace Stripe Figured Swiss
Organizes, rare creations in hcmstitched and
openwork effects, woven cOl0rings in Pink,
Blue, Heliotrope, ETC.. actual value 2Oc per
yard. On sale Monday at SIC per yard.
LOT 5.-DOTTED SWISSES.
% pieces Sheer Dotted Swisses in small and
largo figures, 19c value at 12!c.
LOT 6.-INDIA LINENS.
1900 yards Extra Soft, Fine and Sheer In
dia Linen, porcelain finish, 40 inches wide,
25c value at 12!c per yard.
1000 yards India Linen in short leugths,
worth Zoe at sc per yard.
LOT 7.-COLORED CREPONS.
10 pieces Solid Color Crepes in Pink, Light
Blue, Cream, Lavender, Nile and Cardinal;
25c the former price, now 12!c.
LOT S.-DUCK SUITINGS.
Is pieces Villa Duck Suitings in white
grounds, colored Polkadot Figures, also Plain
White. 19c value at 12!c.
5 pieces White English Ducking basket
weave high luslre; Csc value at be
LOT 9.-DOTTED MUSLINS.
500 yards Figured and Dotted Muslns in
grounds ofPink, Cream, Lavender and White;
12ic material for &c.
LOT 10-WHITE P. Ks.
5 pieces White =. KS, heavily welted,
worth 20c at l24c
SPECIALS.
Csc, 100 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, paragon
frame, with natural polished and mourning
handles, "a or 2G inches, worth 81 80.
29c, Gents Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
worth SOC.
25c, Gents Bleached Jean Drawers, worth
SOC
49e, Gents s-ply Linen Bosom Shirts
worth T5c.
MG.aI5s~ &q%5sn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

FIGHTs.-A fight occurred between
two men at the eastern end of Wilkes
street on Friday night. The aggressor
was fined s. this morning.
A man who had been at work all
night found an acquaintance coming
out of his house on south Pitt street
early yesterday morning. He had for
hidden the man from coming on his
premises on other occasions, so the ex-
asperated husband followed the tres
passer aud assaulted him. The assail-
ed party swore out warrant, and this
morning the defendant was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

EXCITING RUNAwAYs.-Thc horses
belonging to Messrs. n. Lindsey & Co.
attached to a wagon ran away in the
lower part of the city this morning, and
after dasbing at break-neck speed
through several streets ran out on the
wharf Of the Norfolk steamers at the
foot of Prince street. The frightened
animals ran through the she'd on the
wharf, made complete circle at the
very end of the pier, and after running
the wheels of the wagon to within
few inches of the side of the wharf
came to a standstill without doing any
damage.
The horse belonging to DR.. Howard,
attached to his buggy, ran away on
north Washington street yesterday
morning and was not stopped until it
entered Patterson's livery stable. No
damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
MUSLIN Z NDERWEAR.
THE MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE
STOCK

OF Women's and Childrens Underwear and
Children's Long and Short Dresses. Tbs
prices we ask you are the same as the maker
asks us at the beginning of the season, and
are less than can be named again this year
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, Corset
Covers of fine. soft nainsooks cambrics, and
muslins-plain and deliberately trimmed with
laces, embroideries and ribbons.
Second floor. 10thst. building
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
DRESS STUFFs
FOR MOUNTAIN, SEASHORE AND TRAY
EIING COSTUMES

FOX MOUNTAIN, SEASHORE AND IhA v
ELING COSTUMES.
gown that will stand rough usage and
will shed the dust readily is essential for the
vacation trip. Many Of them bear reduced
prices, but they are all this seasons goods
Colossal soc a Yard.-40-inch Silk
and wool Mixtures. Look like dollar quality
and answer the purpose just as well.
HAT 75c Yard-50-nch Silk and Wool
Three-toned Cheviots. Reduced from 81 90.
At Toe Yard-Brown and Gobelin Blue
Chevot, pin-head effects Reduced from 81
and s125.
Al Soc Yard-Covert Suitings, in the
genuine covert weave Foreign made thirty
eight inches wide.
At 81 % Yard-i6-inch Covert Suiting,
Tans, Grays, and Small Lots Reduced from
$I75.
BLACKS-At 371aca Yard.-36-inch. ALL
wool, Storm Serge, fine twill.
At 39c Yard-36-inch Atwood, Storm
Serge, wide vale.
At SOC Yard-44. inch. Atwood, Storm
Serge
At 75c Yard-5O-inch, All-wool, Storm
Serge.
At S10O Yard-50-inch. Atwood Storm
Serge.
At 1925 Yard-56,nch, Atwood Storm
Serge.
At s1.75 Yard-6O-inch, All-wool Storm
Serge.
First foor.,......,, ,.....,,.1Oth-st building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

The ToRRID WAVE The weather
during the greater part of yesterday
was exceedingly hot, the mercury in
the thermometer in the early part of
the afternoon reaching nearly 1902 in
the shade. As the sun began to climb
the heavens it was not only exceeding
~ disagreeable to be subject to its rays,
but no little dangerous, and pedestrians
sought the shady sides of streets. Most
OF the population remained indoors un-
til late il the evening, when the tenn
perature had fallen somewhat. The
congregations at the different churches
were perceptably thinner than on any
Sunday this year. Numbers sought
relief by riding up and down on the
electric cars, and others patronized the
excursion and ferry boats. Between
one and two o'clock small thunder
cloud passed over the city from the
northwest, and there was Slight rain
fall, not enough, however, to lay the
dust, and the humid atmosphere which
followed rendered the heat still more
oppressive. Later stiff breeze set in,
shifting TO every point of the compass
in about an hour, and its cooling effect
was hailed with much satisfaction.
During the night it died out, and sultry
weather has since prevailed. While
the few drops of rain were falling here
a hail storm was prevailing in the
country just north Of the city. AT st.
Elmo, on the w. S. road, a house was
demolished by the wind, and in that
neighborhood considerable hail fell.
The storm was quite severe few
miles west of here and passed within a
mile of the northern limits Of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The stock market
was weak and lower at the opening. prices
declining Il to 11a per cent. The decline
was soon checked, however. At II o'clock
the market was firm at slight reaction from
the top figures of the morning.
BALTIMORE. June 25.-virginia SIS. new,
1915 asked do century bonds 60 asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

THE DRIVING PARK.-Messrs. Kirk,
McIntre and others of the National
Jockey Club of New York were in this
CITY Saturday night and approved the
plans for the grand stand, stables and
other buildings to be erected at the
Driving Park near this city. This park
will be made one of the finest race
courses in the country and large sum
of money will be expended in its equip
ment
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

NEW WHEAT.-Five lots of new
wheat arrived here yesterday evening
on the steamer Wakefield from Nomini,
consigned to Messrs. G. II. Robinson's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

COUNTY CoURT.-Jadge d. M Chi
chester preSidjag.-G. p. Robinson VS..
Robert Brown; appeal from a justice (;
Judgment of Justice in favor Of Brown
confirmed.
w. S. Tucker, ]. r. Payne and G.. D..
Phillips were appointed appraisers of
the estate of J. II. Jones, deceased.
The application of Landon E. Carter
for State pension was approved and
ordered certified to the Auditor of Pub.
lie Accounts.
J. w. Fields was appointed special
policeman for Arlington district.
Court adjourned till Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

FUNERALs.-The funeral of the late
Stephen A. Green took place this
morning from st. Paul's Church. The
services were conducted by Rev. P. P.
Phillips and the pall-bearers were
Messrs E. l.. Kemper, Arthur Green,
JAS F. Muir, Harry Yohe, G, R. Shinn,
J. c. Green and J. G. NIilburn. The
interment was private.
The funeral of the late James ]. En-
twisle took place from Christ Church
on Saturday evening last. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. II. Suter
and were attended by many of the
friends of ihe family and of the de-
ceased.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
l.0JAL INTELLIGENCE.
oYpAY EVENING. JUNE 20. 1884.

WEATHER PRoBABILTTIEs-For this
.,,jou probable thunder shower; this after
am fair Tuesday; southwesterly winds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. JUNE 25. 1894.

ARRIVED
schr May Flower, Nanjemoy, corn to Il
Kirk.
SAILED
schr Osceols, Chapel Point by J Il D
Smoot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

CHICAGO, June 25.-Wheat-July Sos !;
Sept 621a; Dec 65as. Corn-July 4O7s (;
Sept 41ass411a. Oats-June AS: July
391a; Sept 30le. Polk-July So 5715:
Sept S12 So Lard-July SIS 721a; Sent
So So. Ribs-July and Sept Sc 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-06-25

There are no material changes to report in
prices in the wholesale markets at the open
ing of the week Flour is very quiet but
steady. New Wheat is beginning to arrive
and the condition of the samples offered is,
in comparison with last years crop, good 5;
sales 53 to 5S, latter for longbcrry. Corn
so to 30, former for Western mixed. Rye is
active and scarce at 50 to So Oats 49 to
50 in car load lots, last named figures for
choice white. Eggs, Butter Potatoes, Poultry
and other Produce arc easy. Bacon, Sugar
and all kinds of Provisions are stronger.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Flour-lState and
Western quiet and steady Southern quiet and
easy common to fair extra So 0Oa3 90 good
to choice do So ooas so. Rye Flour dull dull
and easy; superfine 81 7Oa3 90 Wheat
dull and stesty; July 60 15.16a63 1916.
Rye quiet and nominal; Western 4Sa57.
Corn dull and easier; July 453,a46lls. Oats
dull and steady; July 40 Pork quiet and
firm; mess $13 rs to ST. co. extra prime
$12 so to S13 CO. Lard quiet and nominal :;
steam rendered sos.
BALTIMORE. Juno 25.-FIour dull. Wheat
inactive and higher; No , red spot, June and
July 611aa61as Aug G2asa621a Sept 63laa
a63asi steamer No ? red 5Slaa5Sa. milling
wheat by sample 60a62, new. Corn dull;
mixed spot and June 46l. bid; July 46 bid ;
southern corn by sample 53a55 do on grade
55. Oats easy No white Western 50 ask
cd; No mixed do 5Os51. Rye slow No .
55a56. Hay quiet and unchanged. Coffee
finn MOI 16ia. Sugar steady; granulated
S4.39. Provisions unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The exhibit Of the women graduates and pupils
OF Pratt Institute. which was shown at the World 5
Fair In the Womans Building. has received a
diploma and medal OF award. This exhibit was In
stalled by the Alumnae Association. aided imam
clally by the trustees. The Domestic Art Depart
ment's Chapter OF the Neighborship Association.
which was recently organized Will give an enter
,anment on Thursday evening. February l5 In
Assembly Hall. for the purpose OF raising funds
to rent and furnish "A fiat In the Astral Apart
rnent. Greenpoint. where members OF the chapter
will I'm turn make a residence at the College
Settlements. The programme on Thursday evening
will b.. contributed by the Polytechnic quintet
and the Columbia 'lee clubs. Ii VIII be followed
bv a dance In the gymnasium.
The library has procured fifty volumes of
hgh-class music from the sale OF the musical
library OF the late John :. Dwight. OF Boston:
These will be ready for circulation by the end OF
the week on Saturday over 100 books were
handed out 10 members This Is the largest circu-
laton ever reached in one day \ contest has been
taking place among the advanced dressmakiny
students for the best design for IA street costume
which has been ordered by Brooklyn woman.
The successful competitor was Miss Farrell Her
design was a princess dress the bodice OF which
was laced back and front over Il velvet waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Sophomore Freshman theatre party was
great success. a great number OF college students
being present. All classes had a strong representa-
ton. The Seniors and Juniors held the boxes. and
the Sophomores and Freshmen filled the body OF
the house The majority think the Freshmen had
the best "grinds" The Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
clubs give the annual ioboken concert on February
%; the brooklyn concert will be on February Is.
They will also play for the benefit OF the alumni
az the mdwinter meeting on February ~. A. +.
Whitman. OF 90 has been elected assistant mana
ger of the three clubs. The clubs In a
good financial condition. and with the concerts yet
TO come will end the season In a better shape than
ever before \ great deal OF interest and excite
ment has been aroused by the editorials In the last
two numbers OF Life" concerning the honor
tenn The first laid the facts OF the existing
state OF affairs bare 1t called forth much criti-
cism The second editorial spoke OF cause OF
the existing faults being overwork. A reply
also given TO letter from Professor Kroch. who
objected the plain statement OF facts, but who
is nevertheless. In hearty sympathy with the
movement. There Is no doubt that effort will
be made by some Of the students TO cooperate
with The facultN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

feeling against the classics that was prevalent
in this country a few years ago. The proportion
of students In these departments Is SAID 10 ne
larger in this college than in any other III the
country. Both departments are amply equppcd TOT
collateral study. II IS interesting II note tnat the
work OF the students in psychology shows an en-
tirely new departure. The laboratory. whlch Is
well equipped for experiments in psycho-physIcs IL
especially strong in apparatus for psychomery ana
color sense. DR. H.. X. Wolfe is well known
through his recent investigations IN TINS latter
branch. 4 in the study Of children was car
ried on in this department for some time before IL
was Offered in any other college and great deal
Of the work of the students in psychology mas a
permanent value as statistical Investigation ana
VIII be published.
Professor l.. A. Sherman has introduced some
radical changes in the method OF teaching literature
The subject is treated from its scentlhc slie anu
taught indrctively like the natural sciences
know OF no other college in this country where the
old AristOtclian method OF instruction, so long re-
garded the only way in which literature coud pe
taught has been discarded for the anaytcal or
historic method. Professor Shernan's investlSa-
lions however. have resulted In establishing
basis for postgraduate work in several or the Fast
ern colleges. His primary object Is to teach stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

COLUMBIA.

,, o,,,onnual examinations were completed
yesterday. and the second terms work IN all ue-
nartments opens tomorrow. the interest," VI t
students has been much engaged by the ne" ma
ing system, which the trustees nave just put nv
onorotion Five grades are gven-A Is. L, ~ anu
E-reanng respectively excellent. good' poor' ian
and failure To be allowed to proceed VIII" HIS
o,oss a student must not have l. In any subject or
more than three Ds In all except the senior
class the results sent home to the parents"
system which Is universally disliked by the stuo-
ents.
The manager Hamilton Fish, Jr.. called all candi-
dates for the track athletic team TO the gymnasium
81, "Wednesday Captain l.. NJ. Lawson. Jr.. told
them Of the plans for the work. and all preparations
were completed. The candidates are:
100 and 22O yard dashes-J. B. Smull ~. Mines; w
&c Salazar. j. and s.: ~ j. Blur. go. Arts; .. J.
Fearing &c. Mines: s. BLUR, 80. Arts; NJ. II. Dai-
berg. 90 Arts. and II. G. F. Chatain. 'y6. Mines.
Quarter-me run-w. F. Beekman. 49, Arts; F.
Iaif, mile and mile runs-H r. Kingsley. ss. Law;
+ koqsh 49, %, ta Nr,s r. '" Shepard No. A''' anu
Iurdles---o W shead. &c. Law 7. r. Joseph: IS.
Arts; J. Hammond '96, Law. and j. k byrnes' T.
Pole vaut-F H. Bowman. 81. Mines; II. Fish. jr.
Turning broad jump-N. J. Blur. 49, Arts: c. n
Clark. 's7; Mines; j. Hammond a. Law ana L. M'
Running high jump. Harrison p and S.: f.
' Throwng the hammer-B w Morris. 49, Mines
G. II carter. 90 Mines and W. S Gurnee, 81. Mines.
Mile wak-D. s. Igehart. 9i. Arts; T. l.. Bogert
80. Arts. =, =,
Putting the shot. R Byrns' p and 3; SIC g. u.
Mines; T. l. Chatfell, 90 Law.
Two-rn. bicycve-J. 5. Stevens, 81 Mines; H. H.
Bird. 90 Mines; b. Young. 80 Mines. and j. r. Coe
go. Mines. ,, II, -
pete in the "IntercollegIates," but will take part In
the Princeton games. 40,
The Rev pr Richard s. Storrs. pastor or the
Church OF the Pilgrims Brooklyn. has been invited
70 deliver the Baccalaureate sermon In June. n
number OF Columbia professors are engaged In con-
Quoting university extension In the CITY or
its suburbs. Among them Professor Hallock has
been ectliring 90 physics at Yonkers apd Professor
Jackson on various subjects In English literature at
the same place and at Mount Vernon. large mum.
Der OF electrical workers ara taking the course OF
ten lectures electrical problems given under the
auspices OF Columbia at Cooper Union by different
specialists and experts For the coming ten Satur-
day nights they Will do practical work In the cleo
trca laboratory In Hamilton Hall. under the direc-
ton Of the instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
CORNELL.

Neutrality-suspicious. ToURs-sNow sTATUAHY.
Ithaca, y. V. Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-The freshman
class is expected to turn out fast crew this year.
The coach. Mr. Courtney. had a superabundance
OF candidates for the freshman eight. something
like seventy-ive having started in to train the hrs'
of the term. Mr.. Courtney selected forty OF the
most promising a week ago and has now cut the
number down twenty, most OF whom VIII DE-
kept training from now on. in order that there may
be enough fiji boats The prospects TOT
the Varsity crew arc not so encouragihS' ana MI
Courtney speaks obviously Of COrnells apty 10 de-
feat PENNSYLVANIA unless more enter training.
OF last years crew. Hail. "a; Shape 70; Troy w.
Haser '95: Robbins. '94 and Freedom. 49, are now
rowing Dyer, Matthews and Hamilton OF 'he 70
freshman crew are training. and among the new
men are Rich a5; Bogardus. 49, Deming, /" >.
Schumacher &c. Van Mater. of 1ehigh; strong. OF
Yale and Carver of Johns Hopkins. sixteen IN
all. No arrangements for races have been mace
by Commodore Brown. but 1t Is generally expected
that the Varsity crew will row Pennsylvania on
the Delaware.
Inspection tours, which have been an annual Feat
IRE Of the Easter recess with the engineering SUI
dents have been arranged again this year by Ut.
Thurston director of Sbley College. Special rates
have been secured on the railroads. providing for
four separate excursions one party OF mechahicaI
engineers will visit Buffalo. Niagara Fals i,ock-
for the electrical engineers takes in BufiaIo M,
agara Falls. Schenectady and Newly ork A thlrd
goes TO Philadelphia Washington. Baltimore. New
York and Brooklyn The fourth section Is a gem
eral excursion to New York City and vicinity
a snow bust of Henry W. Sage has attracteed
much attention on the campus during the last week
1t was modelled by Professor H. D. WiI.iams' WHO
has annually made similar figure of some we'll
Known university parsonage. The bust was done
entirely with the hands ana double piece Of metal
strip 1t stands six feet hgh. ana Is Soou repre-
sentatiOn of COrnellS great DencidCtOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HARVARD.

PLANS FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING.
cambridge Feb 10 (SpeciaD-The first intercolle
riate debate between Harvard and Yale TWO years
ago revived the fas-dying interest in pubic speak
ing at Harvard. The following year brought about
the organization of two new debating societies.
whose rivalry has been the necessary stimulus to
the cause One of these societies. the new Harvard
Inion has undertaken scheme. wnlch, II success
.ul will extend this quickening interest throughout
the college world and bring the debating interests
into recognized prominence. \ circular mas Deeh
sent by this organization to the debating societies
in Yale Princeton. the University of Pennsylvania
Columbia and other institutions. inviting them TO
elect delegates for the purpose OF forming union
which, when started, might be made 10 IN
clude nearly all Of the important colleges or the
eastern part of the country.
Tho object of this union is stated to be for the
nurpose of insuring more frequent intercoileslate
debates and also that uniform programme may
De carried out by all the societies. The hrs' OF
these aims would be accomplished by holding irac-
tce debates without decisions by judges. between
many of the colleges. Harvard. for instance would
have these informal contests with Brown, Dart
mouth Williams Amherst etc, reserving the de-
cisive debates with Yale and Princeton. Such a
policy would it is thought by the promoters or
he scheme do much TO quicken the interest IN
peakng both by charging the circle or rivalry
md by giving a much larger number OF men an
opportunity to represent the university at the
same time making the ARRANGEMENT more accepta-
Die to the smaller colleges. These practice debates
would tend TO raise the standard of speaking ana
since no man would be allowed 10 take part IN
more than one practice and one decisive debate the
nlan would not absorb undue amount or uHe
The union would carry the scheme sun 1ur,her "
agreeing upon a set of questions TO be discussed
by ali the debating societies, one to be discussed
each month .,.,... -
this matter with several Of the leading periodical
Of the country 1.-The North American Reyiew has
Gle both sides Of the questions each h, mon ais
promised to give the subject notice In their col
umns Yale has pronounced herself as peing
strongly in favor Of the project, and mas eieciel
as her delegates W. H. Leete and ". f. Thoms
Princeton has fallen in with the plan, ana mas
promised to send delegates. 1t Is understood tnat
the other universities are favoraby incned ana
will eventually do the same. Harvards delegates
are C. Vrooman, 80, and II. c. Metcalf, "a.