davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
JOHN ]. O'HARA
First District.
MICHAEL T. CONWAY,
Second District.
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS. THE STATE
~ OF DELAWARE.
To the Sheriff Of New Castle county, greet
ing;
Whereas, Everett T.. Abbott. by his petition
10 the Judges OF our Superior Court, filed IN the
Office Of the urOthonotary OF said court IN snd
for New CASTLE county, for the cause OF COM
plant therein alleged, has made application
o. our said JUDGES that a decree may be pro-
nounced dlssolving the marriage existing
between the petitioner and Margaret
Abbott.
We. therefore. command you. that you
summon Margaret g. Abbott she be and
apnear before the judges Of our said court at
the ". ~ term thereof a. be held in Will
y ipgtOn, on Monday, the fifth Gay OF Febru-
ary next, 10 answer the a legations Of the
slid petitioner. Everett l.. AhbO' I, according
70 the Acts Of Assembly IN such case made
aud provided, and also 10 do and receive
what the court shall then and there consider
CONCERNING her In this behalf as 10 the court
shall seom meet AID consistent with the
provisions Of the said Act Of Assembly.
And have you then there This writ.
Wtthess T. Z Honorable Charles b. Lore
tsqulle e, Al Wilmington. the twenty second
day OF December, eighteen hundred aud
ninety-three.
Issued January Z. 1894
PETER A. HORTY.
ProthonoJafy.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

JosEPH H. MANLEY, Of Maine, chair
msn Of the Republican National Cam
palgn Committee, proposes to make
rules by which the influence Of the
Southern delegates will be curtailed In
the national convention Ia explanation,
he says that the restrictions proposed, to
regulate the number of delegates by the
number Of Republican votes cast, will
operate equally on the Northern and
Southern states Chairman Manley says
The plan proposed is that each state
shall have two-delegates -at-large that
each Congressional district shall have
one delegate, and that each Congress
sonal district which cast 1000 Repub-
lican votes at the Presidential election
In 1892 shall have an additional delegate
and for every additional 1900 votes cast
and fraction thereof, allowing in ad
dition the District Of Columbia and each
territory TO have one delegate
No explanation can convince a
plain, candid man that those changes
are not aimed at the South-at the
negro vote. Chairman Manley probably
remembers the 143 votes solid for Harri.
son, from the South at Minneapolis,
which were ftly dubbed "mercenarles. -
They, with the ofIice-holdera, procured
the nomination of Mr. Harrison. If
properly handled, or persuaded, or
bribed, they would believe again that Mr..
Harrison and his set Of pious elders
were the ssyiors Of the country, and
distributors Of pro sperity and offices
They would vote for him again. under
the same arguments and inducements.
Mr. Manley denies that his plan would
effect the South, but he admits, inconsist
emily, that:
It would, it is conceded, reduce the
representation from the Southern states.
aud increase the representation Of such
strong Republican states as Pennsyl
vania. Ohio, Massachusetts,, Vermont and
Maine.
This Is another indication that the
Republicans are getting tired of their
black allies, and Of the Pennsylvania
cmpet-baggers
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

iallya thief OF not In some cases the
merchant allowed the suspected person
to 60 with scarcely reprlmand, and in
all cases. the punishment, II any, has
been slight.
These facts have started the inquiry
whether Miss Alexander has been arrest.
Ing thieves or promoting thievery2 The
theory has been advanced that she
bypnotizes innocent persons and induces
or compels them, as the case may be, TO
steal Il is argued that many Of the re-
spectacle persons whom she has detected
and arrested are not thieves at all, but
hypnotized kleptomaniacs.
Miss Alexander is slight, pretty
young woman, scarcely 20 years Of age.
She has a good character and nothing
is known, or at least never has been
published, to her disparsgement But, in
referring to her exploits, Superintendent
Byrnes says:
We haven't much use for women de-
tectives around here. In the first place.
they are expensive. When you send
woman out on case, you have got TO
send a man out after her to watch her.
WhyY More reasons than can put
together. To begin with, do not take
any stock In real women detec.
tives. A good decent woman won't
do the kind OF work that has TO be done.
and woman that isn't good, isn't any
use. In the next place, good woman
II she Is married. is bound at some time
to tell her husband all she knows, OF
thinks she knows, aud another woman
will tell her sweetheart. Besides,
think II Is mighty poor business for a
woman to be in-worming herself into
peoples confidence just TO show them upi
This is the same old argument that has
been disproved thousand times within
the last ten years, Of woman's unfitness
II this woman can detect crime quicker
and more certainly than man, she is
the person to be employed as detective.
Since there are detectives, we should
have those who are the most efficient and
successful II it is bad for woman to
60 about detecting crime, 1t is equally
bad for man. A man has not more
justification for following disreputable
business than woman.
The contention that the business of de-
tecting crime and ''wormlng herself into
a persons confidence just to show them
up, is wrong, applies with equal force to
men as to women Ifit Is wrong ia one
case it is wrong in the other; hence the
objection OF Superintendent Byrnes to
Miss Alexander is not we'll taken. Il is
worse supported, because it would pre-
vent woman from engaging in any
business.
The psychological hypothesis that this
young girl is promoting thievery by the
iuexplicable phenomenon OF hypnotic in
huence is either too absurd, or, at best,
too difficult to argue. There could be no
determination Of such an argument, be-
cause the facts could not be known to
anyone else than Miss Alexander, aud
possibly, she, herself would not be CON
scious Of exercising such mental In.
huence ON the actions Of innocent persons
with whom she comes in contact; while
they, OF course, are unconscious.
The theory is pretty one, however,
about which many innocuous, though en-
tertainiug discussions may be maintained
at the dreslde aud in the parlors OF those
who have nothing more useful or i'm
portant to do during the winter even
| ings
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Rich ard Mansfield.

The largest and most fashionable audi.
ence Of the season gave Richard Mans.
field hearty welcome "a Beau Brum-
nell, at the Opera Housa last night
Mr.. Mansiield's performance OF Beau
Brummell' was no Disappointment Ii
was an admirable achievement, keenly
intelligent in conception, and aboundinp
10 dramatic power. His performance OF
the witty aud foppish hero was perfect.
Besides Mr. Mansfield the oeverest
members OF the company are w. w
Griffith as the city merchant. A. g Aa-
drews as the valet, and Mrs Helen Gid
don as woman of fashion
The gowns worn by the women were
made in the style Of long ego, Of rich
brocade, exquisite as to coloring, and
as handsome and becoming as possible
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Lohn L. snlIIvnn-

"The Man From Boston. with the
famous pugilist. John l. Sullivan. Ia the
principal role, that Of Captain Harcourt,
will malSeits appearance to night at the
Grand Opera House. OF the star il Is
sufficient only 20 mention his name, for
his history is written 10 the memory ,of
every smail boy in the length and breadth
of the land. Not to mention the larger
boys as we'll The piece is a four act
romantic drama and tells an interesting
story Of a young man falsely accused OF
crooked business dealings. which would
turn out most disastrously but for the
coolness, the disinterested action Of Cap
tain Hsrcourt, part said to be played by
Mr.. Sullivan with considerable force aud
mower
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

A MAN by the name Of Lsmusl Eli
Qulgg. said to have had his origin
and 10 haye got his name in Delaware
many year ago, is running. or thinks he
is, for Congress and for glory, in the
Fourteenth District, Of New York
Lemuel.Eli is rich in experience; and be
has been e. versatile IL variegating bis
career and Ais abode. that he has never
felt lonesome anywhere. But. though he
has done everything that peiipatsiie
Republican can do. from taking convoy
Of negro voters to a national conven-
tion, ano voting them right
TO getting three years contract
on Russell Harrisons newspaper in
Montana. he has never done anything So
conspicuous and unique as the run he
thinks he is making for Congress. BE
has the ear Of the people of the Four
teenth District and if be is not filing il
with haral gues Of his own invention
his friends arc splitting it with shouts
and cries Of "Quigg. Quigg. Lemuel FL
QuiRg.' he is making an active cam
paig1 and II Mr. Harrison and bis ploul
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
The SCHOOL AccEpTsp.

Contractor mulvena Allowed $4,000.
The Board Safe Against Claims.
The Board of Education held special
meeting last night and accepted the new
Washington school. Contractor Mulvena
was allowed $lS, GOO on his contract and
the board retained $3754 to secure it
against any claim which may be made
against the building
lt was also recommend that Joseph
Jenkins, the contractor for heating be
allowed 81 900 for contract, and that $3.50
be retained until practical test Of the
heaters is made The building COMMITTEES
was authorized to have the new building
cleaned The school will be open for
public inspection on February and @
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
"Aristocracy."

Bronson Howard IN "Aristocracy" dem.
onstrates his belief that an aristocratic
society really exists In New York city.
and his examples in the play, denoted
unequivocally in the bill as American
aristocrats, are Laurence faulty of
mingled Puritan and Kaickerbocker
blood, and quite unexceptionable in
culture and conduct. They are a father.
mother, son and daughter. each a per
sonideation Of good breeding and high
mludedness. "Aristocrecy" will be the
play at the Opera House, on Monday
evening next
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Cabinet we're In Office Quigg would GER
tainly be entitled to reward, to a recog-
milton Of his service for the grand old
party" II not for his speeches on the
policy OF infamy" on which be is strong,
or surely, for the circular which says.
Has the sun refused to shine, the rain
to fall, and the harvest to ripen9 Has
pestilence or famine or war devastated
our country Has God forgotten Amer.
icsY" And the people answer, mot
much, o Quigg."
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
HYpNo1lc KlEp1nMAN,A

The exploits Of Miss Louise Alexander.
the young woman detective Of New York.
are notable in themselves, but more not
able ia the scientific discussions they
have started During the holidays aud
siuce, she has procured ths.arrests Of nearly
thirty persons. many Of whom have been
convicted Of shop lifting These persons
embrace all classes of men and women
respectable and well dressed poor and
ill-fed. innocent and guilty. In many
instances the ALLEGED tbefis have been
trivial; the articles so small and chear
as TO be Of Insignificant loss TO the mer-
shant and Of no value to the thief
Sometimes. indeed. there is doubt
whether the arrested person was actu-
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

MRS. BusNHAM WARNER Is a hand
some woman Of Boston. She is Of uncer.
tain age but still not young enough not
to have been worried by a white patch
which appeared In her hair She either
conceived ne idea, or it was suggested
TO her. thai the white patch could be
dyed to correspond with her silken black
tresses. TIE ingenious persons. who FIJI
the magazines with advertisements and
the minds Of gentle women with these
seductive delusions Of changing their hair
10 Titan hues and painting their com
Plexions to peach blow bushes, live in
New York Mrs Warner went to New
York bent on reelaiming her hair and
Increasing her charms She completed
bargain With the ingenious restorers
and sat willing away the long hours
Of suffering with hopes Of future
conquests while the operator put
stranglnT towel about her neck. and
forced it down an already too flight collar
She endured this progress Of beauty un
complaininely. She did not ask foolish
questions; she did not expect luxurious
treatment and she did not get either
She paid the $40 as agreed upon. and
went home happy. Five hours she en-
cuned the tortures Of reiuvenation. Five
htuis she lived In the delicious expeo
fancy Of the return Of beauty. Bat the
next day, when she looked in the mirror
the patch u white was gone, indeed but
there was full head OF red in its place
Mrs. Warner is suing the company OF
dyers snd bsautifers for $3.50 and for the
profusion Of led hair.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

CONSTANCE FENIMoRE COOPER wooIsoS.
was the grandniece of James Fenimore
Cooper. She was born in Claremont. n H.,
in lSiS. While she was quite young her
family removed to Cleveland. Her father
died in 1869, and she has resided in Europe
since 1879, when her mother died. Her
writings, most Of which first appeared in
magazines, comprise Castle Nowhere" :"
"Rodman the Keeper" Annie" For the
Major" Jupiter Lights and East An
gels -
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Eight Insane Person. Burned to Death.

BOONE, Ia, Jan. 25.-The building on the
Boone county poor farm, in which the in
curably insane were eepane1 was destroy
ed by fire, and eight Of the nine inmates
were burned to death. Only one woman,
Mrs. Hibbard, escaped from the burning
building and gave the alarm. 1t was then
too late to save the insane people, and the
main building was saved only by the great
est effort
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
a New snnsrlntendnni.

The Baltimore and TOhio railroad man,
aRement has appointed c + Benz. of
Cincinnati superintendent OF the Phila
de.phia division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. with headqnarters In
Philadelphia. he will assume the duiie.
on February as successor 70 ] Var
Smith, who has been transferred AR
Bent, who Is thoroughly Efficient rail-
ROAD man, WAS formerly general suveflu.
tendent Of the Onio aud Mississippi.
Great bargainsin Dress Goods a. De
Ravens, No 806 Market street :
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
RAI1noAns

DEEMS YlYANIA- RAILROADS.&C. Nd
a ARD Railway Of America-Pr Protected
throughout p5, ~ the lnterlocking Switch and
PPHILADELPHIA, wlLNINGToNan and BAL
TlMOrE RAILROAD. December "a. lsq3
b,il, hbIains VII leave Wilmington as follows:
Ihllhd elphia express, 90, 2 50. 4 %, @ 30. ~
81, 8 30. goo. 1905. 10 49, IL 2O N Il a m
il2 II, 81, g5.5 o. 10. u, SO, o6. 9ls m
l2 So, %, 3 40. 8 20. 48. 10 % D m - -
Chester express. 55, 4 20, 68l, 7 A. 750. sB0
20, l00o, II 20, II 81 a m, 81. "a, 3 IS, Z 68'
sl2 m. '
Accommodating 8 90. 9 IS, 8 90, 18am.
IL ". 2 n, 40. O. z 4S, 10 80 pm.
80 New S p York, So 255, 20. $50, 55, 80. eco
8 II, 3 So, 46 p, O6, 10 30 D m - W " ~
Boston, without change. 10 10 am.BBpm.
Fi9rl9a 10 "a and tbe south, (via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
. y West Chester. via Lamokin, G 30, sos m,
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Ra timore and washington, 48s. sm OIL
~ 10, II 90 am. l2 "a. " So II 10, Os, 424 & "a
roU5, be, 7 Al. ~ p m, l2 10 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Q 3s,
a, q % m, and | 49 night -
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % p m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
y New Castle II, II II m, a, 43O, O9, 80
lleWes, IL a IN. 4 "a d m.
. Express for Dover, Harrington and Dejrnar.
= ~
Harrington and way stations only, 24lpm.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
tort and Norfolk, IL 03 m, l2 Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mlngton. express, 3 90. 20, 25, 83l. 9 10 10 90
Il SAN, J2 1o, ~ IS, 80, 80, s46, 4oi, al.
Accommodation, 20. Z 80, 10 IS a nj %. ga. "a.
V3, ~, 622. 3s, 1903. II 30 D m.
sl,1l sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for:
N oIniiissaitelphia oI express 50, , 20. 90 co.
~ 70, II ol m 81, 3 %, 5O4, To- 50. 06, 25
~ m. % accommodation, CO. 10 a m, II 10,
Chester. express, s., 4 20. 90. 200. 10 o511F1
m, ~, 3 o., 8 So, z 06, l2 D IN . Accommo,
nqns5Idloh, qn w. 10 m, II 10, As, O5, 20 s5,
New York. express, 155. 255. 40 7Oo. sso
y ~ y os sl a m u 10, 81, O5, 4O5 IS 10 558
Boston, without change, 50 pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West chester, via Lamokin. sos a m,
New Castle, 81 m. 70 Oe night.
Naie iss ~ SSnarles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
=, Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeyille, Seaford,
Laurel and Delnar, - OF night
cdao aof Fiorioa "a and the south tvia Atlantic
a m. Y O4, 1850. 20, 70 O3, Al, 8 2Opm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations 90
and II 40 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 3 80, 20, glO, III is a m.
y y 59 Al, Dos, 655. 7 40, s35, II o. IL il
Accommodation, s5. 10 ss a m, Is IS, O5.
8 10, 5S, 10 03, IL as D m.
toi further Information, passengers are re-
ieIrea 70 the ticket office a. the station.
fCongressional Limited Express trains COM
pose9 entlrely or pullman Vestibule ParlOr
ana Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sLinited Express Trains. composed Of Pull
man Nestibui 9 Patlor Cars. Vestihule Pas
COArlQa NJ.
fare.
fRichmond and Danvills Express. CNo
cOaches.)
4DiniDg Car attached
8. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger AIT.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
M. NIanleannla nealI,.

NEW YORK, Jan. %. Mrs Laura Schirm-
er Maplesnn, the wife Of Colonel Henry
Mapleson, who died at the Everett House,
contracted severe cold while playing in
"The Fencing Master" at Pittsburg on the
18th inst. She returned here next day, and
pneumonia set in.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
smallpox In Troy.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 25.-There are three
eases Of smallpox at the county almshouse
here, Three tramps hailing from Canada
are the patients. The almshouse is situated
within a few hundred feet of thickly pop
ulated district
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
New York Girl Made a Counte,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-In St. Patrick's
cathedral occurred the marriage Of Miss
Garcia Livingston, a daughter of Mr..
Johnston Livingston of New York and II
voli-on- Hudson, to Count Marie Henri
Charles de Laugier- Villars Of France,
French minister to the republic of Hayti.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Robin Hood.

IL has long been recognized that
barnabee, Karl and Macdonald do everv
thing iu strictly hrst-ciass manner,
and for this reason IL for no other The
public az once took 20 its favor the Robin
Hood Opera Company, and found 10 al
that its proprietors declared it 10 be "a
thoroughly able organization presen ing
tue Bostonians' chief successes. Robia
Hood will be at the Opera Honss on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

II s cask II Scotch whiskey induced
President Harrison to sign the Carnegie
tariff bill with eager haste why may not
a case Of old wine stimulate Bismarck s
chilled hear with affection for tue KaiserY
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
STOLE AN ELECTRIC CAR.
Kearn's Drunken Freak Almost Ended In
Tragedy.

a ITHEtuys
QUEBEC. Jan. a5.-A man named Kearn,
slightly under the influence of liquor, ran
away with an electric street car and came
near killing a number of people. Seeing
an empty trolley car near the barn, he
boarded it and turned on the electricity
with the result that the car started off at
full speed, running down four or five peo.
pie, two Of whom were badly injured, and
smashing up "A butchers cart.
After going about a mile he became
afraid and managed to reverse the motor,
whereupon the car went back as fast AS il
had come and knocked down three more
people, collided with another car manned
by street car employees and sent out to
capture it, causing some 500 damage.
kearn was arrested.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
workmen and nTornIlIons,

Wilmington Lodge, No. !, A. O. U.
W., will meet tonight at 730 and
Initiate fifteen men. -hes Mogullions
will then install their officers and the
evening will wind up with supper in
German Hall
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Russia Has a Railway Horror.

BERLIN, Jan. 25 "A dispatch from Oren-
burg says that a passenger train collided
with a freight train near Samara, Russia
Five naphtha trucks were set on fire, and
10 persons lost their lives
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

ALL the back numbers Of the EVENING
JOURNAL containing the coupons which
call for Parts 1, 2 and Of the Sights and
Scenes Of tho World may be had at the
counting room.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Normanuia 40 proceed TO relf,st.

NEW YORK. Jan. %. Tho steamer Nor
MAMMA, which returned damaged. will pro-
coed after temporary repairs TO Belfast 10
complate repairs
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
TlLLMAN LAW RIOT.
Spies In Charleston Barely Escape Being
Lynched by a Mob.

Lynehed by a Mob.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 25-The first riot
caused by the attempt to enforce the new
dispensarY law has occurred. A body OF
800 armed citizens proceeded to the lodging
house where the spies boarded with the in
tention Of lynohing them. The police
however, got wind Of the affair." and the
spies got out Of the way.
There were a fuslllnde Of pistol shotsan
much excitement Wallie Bellanceau was
wounded in the back, but not fatally, and
the crowd then slowly dispersed after find.
ing that the spies were not at home.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
70 secure al the parts of that great work,
Sights and Scenes Of the World, " which
we are now Offering to our readers See
advertisement elsewhere
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
The First rres Lucture.

Charles w Pusey will lecture to the
young men.in Association Hall to night.
His subject will be The Steam Eagine ."
L. will be free to all young men, and the
first OF a series OF. lectures inaugurated by
General Secretary Dow.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Bernhardt Appears In .TzevI."

PARIS, Jan %. - Sara Bernhardt last
night produced at the Theatre de la Re
naissance NM. Sylvestre and Moraud's
new poetical and sacred drama, 'Izeyl. 4"
The story is laid in India at the time Of the
advent of Buddha.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

THE demfld for back numbers OF our
great Art Portfolios, sights and Scenes
Of the worl 3, is so great that the pub
fishers can hardly supply the demand.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Al ElopIng counle oanght.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 25.--John Blum
and Mrs Pauline Markus, recently of New
York city, are under arrest here. It is said
they eloped.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership lately subsisting between
L. Harry johnson and George T Barnhill.
Goth Of the city Of Wilmington and State of
Delaware, under the firm name of Johnson &
Barnhill, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due 70 the said
partnership are to be paid TO. and those due
from the same, discharged by the said l..
Harry johnson, lby whom thel.business will
be continued. l.. HARRY JOHNSON,
GEO. Il. BARNHILL.
January l6, 1894.
George T. Barnhill will continue the UNDER
taking bu siness at northwest corner Seventh
and Shiplev streets
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
~ child., cnnalilnn-

PHlLApELPHIA, Jan. .5.-The physicians
attending George w. Childs issued the fol-
lowing bulletin, "Mr. Childs has passed a
quiet night and is distinctly stronger"
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

THE delay In the arrival Of the biz
card was moi the fault Of the newspapers
they predicted it soon enough.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
Frobmap suv. a Chicago rheat.r.

CmcAGosJan. %. The sale OF the Schil
Ter, one of the leading theaters in Chicago,
TO Daniel Frohman of New York was an.
nounced
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

Now Egypt has come in to make the
European war cloud blaclSer.
Evening journal., 1894-01-25

EIoRTy inmates Of an insane asylum at
Boone, Ia, we're burned with the build
ing. With the millions invested for
Insurance. md the needs of advancing
civilization, It is depressing fact, that
we, Of the nineteenth centurys boasted
science and art, cannot build house
that will resist FIRE as well as those adobe
huts Of the primitive Aztecs did What
awful calamitles, the faithlessness and
the fraud o. these public works, invite
Why could not that asylum, God save
the mark, nave been built freproof in
reality. not as a fretrapl
Evening journal., 1894-01-25
college nav OF Prnyer.

PRINCETON, y. j., Jan. %. To-day Is be.
ing duly observed in Princeton as the an
niversity Of the day Of prayer for colleges.