davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

For publications and information "a 10
rates, routes, locations, etc, address,
f. /. WHITNEY,
G.. r. & T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
To be Had for the Asking.

Homesteads in North Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington. The last Of the
public domain of any agricultural value.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

County Presid MD Hayes, Msnkato.
Div. No. l, Mankato-President, a Jordan;
ice-president. Thos McGarey;; rec SEQ. . F
Couehlan; ms sec, d P Hayes; sergt-at-arms.
W Hayes; sentinel, Z Cuddy; marshal, e
Ireland; meets 2nd and 4th Monday evenings
of month at A o q W hall
Div. No. q, Madison Lake-President, T
Murtsugh; vice president, Jno White; rec SEQ,
Charles Ooran; lin sec, NJ Gilbride: ms sec,
John Brown; treasurer. John Neary; marshal,
tinel, Frankly aughn; meet 2nd and 4th Sundays
of month at HanChett hall
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
BRAINERD. GROW WING COUNTY.

@@'1s@3<@1s@9s 0as0W W11H0
County Delegate. VIM Barron.
President. Jas Cullen: vice-prssident. Jag F
McGinnees; rec sec, D Mahoney; in and ine sec.
Thos Murphy: treasurer, Felix Graham; scar
geant-at-arms. Ja P New; sentinel. Thos VIII
lis; marshall W a Meekin: meet ID Wednesday
eve a. $50 o'clock and 4th Sunday at $50 D. 10
Of each month, in Peabody s. Bakers hall, cor
9th and Maple cts ~
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
MORTON. RENyILLE COUNTY

MORTON. RENyILLE COUNTY
County President. Thos Boylan.
Division. No 1:-President, II Reagan; vice
president. a Donlon; rec sec, G Reagan;
sec, A 81 Keefe; sergeant at-arms, n A Donlon;
Meet 2nd Sunday Of each month at2 p m
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

County Delegate, John Sherman. Winona.
Div. No. 1, Winona- President. John Kovsu,
Sr; iee-president, Edward Fockens; REQ seo
Gee Fitsgsrald; tn Sec Michael Ryan; treasurer
Rrophy: sentinel, N Manning. MARSHAL. Pat
rick Flynn; meet list and Sd Tuesday evenings
of month at st Thomas hail.
Div. No. 4, Witoka- President, Luke Nagle;
vice president, VIM McCadrey; rec Sec. James
McCatfrey; fin sec, Thomas Burke: treasurer.
and ins sec, Frank Monahan.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
DIRECT ROUTE TO

Canadian Provinces, New England, New York
all points East. Through Sleepers to
Montreal and Boston daily.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
DIRECTORS,
business accounts Solicited
Interest Paid on Time DEPOSITS.

American Bank before starting, for draft pay
able at any bank in England, Ireland or Scot
land,
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
SVA Sylvan 11s
HBERNIAN RIFLEs. ST. PAUL.
Captain, Laurence Fahey, SIS Whitall ct.
ATHn WAaN1Nor0M 00H11YY

Co. President, Thomas Dunn.
President. Thos Organ; vice presidant. james
Goodman; roo SEQ; " 81 Welsh: hn eec. A
Gurley; treasurer, NV Cleary: ins sec. Thos "
Welsh; sefgeant-at-erm A " Doran; sentinel.
P Callahan; marshal, O'shaughnessy; meet
every Monday evening.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

County Delegate, r Leonard, Jordan.
Maloney: wce-president, nj + Pendy: rsy
sec, Conlon; fin sec, j i Kilduff; treasurer.
Daniel Callahan; insurance sec, Ju1nee O'NeilI
meet lst Sunday Of month N~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville. Va. Nov (SpeciaD-Dr. Angus
tus II Ruckrnester OF Brooklyn. y. Y, has ac-
cepted the chair practice Of medicine In the nj
verslty Of Virginia. and will assume his duties TINS
month DR.. BucKmaster has had a large expert
ence as lecturer and writer. and his selection
has caused general satisfaction.
The Law Department this year Is unusually large
containing l4O students James G.. Blaine jr. Is a
member Of the law class. and also an applicant Tor
the nosition of centre on the football team.
The football team has suffered from the sickness
of Poe the trainer. who will be unable TO appear
In the field again this season. 1t Is notwithsanding
the best team the college has ever had as is
shown by their ability to score against the OnVer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, and 10 hold Princeton down
10 IL points. Games have been arranged with hut
gers. Georgetown. Pennsylvania State College and
the University Of North Carolina, the last 10 De
played at Richmond on Thanksgivng Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
lTENENS INSTITUTE.

Now that football Is over at Stevens for TINS year,
a large number OF men have answered the can Oh
CAPTAIN Corbett for lacrosse practice. The team
lost four men by last years graduation but the
prospect now Is that their places VIII be satlsfac-
torlly filled As Captain Corbett is one OF the best
captains Stevens has had for number OF years IL
,s expected that he will bring out team the equal.
II not the superior. OF last years team Everybody
has confidence in him and his methods. and 1t VIII
be only the best players who will obtain places on
the team The championship OF the college In tennis
now lies between Walker 95. and Willard. 81. and
the finals will be played soon as the grounds
are In III condition. The football game between the
,uo lower ella sses on Friday resulted in victory for
the sophomores their team defeating the fresh
men BY 90. Mathey and Hutchlns distinguished
themselves FOR the sOphomores by their fine work
back OF the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mac Nov. CSpeciah 4 course -
readings lectures ana talks UPON current topics has
been arranged by the departments ~ literature ana
history o. be- given In he chapel on Saturday after
moons lur,ng the college year. Tho frs; feature ~
this course was the reading given hy Mrs Margaret
Dclano list Saturday. from her o~n works. Mr.
Kate Dougas WlgIn Is mex expected 10 read bee
fore the COLLEGE.
The reception given las Monday evening hy Mr.
Irvine. acting presii ~ of IN" college. IN h'i'f
~ Mrs Durant. was attended hy q large number
o, the college faculty AMI few other invited g1rss
Miss Ami. " REYNOLDS wellesley. '7c7' hi- been
anpoln,.I worIs secretary ~ the y. W. q. \. Her
heaiquarte.s VIII he In London. but th" position Viii
involve extensive traV'! on the Continent
Halloween was celebrated at M college WIN inc
customary ccrcTonics IT," stni'it- IN ''i.'f'
IToU held a masquerade party In the evening. a
musical programme was carried ont AT stone TIA j..
and various other entertainments took pace II the
different cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNIVERSITY OLE CALIFORNIA.

r,r,.,ov cal Nov 3 (SpeciaD-The university
ono,ed for the new year with an increase III AZ
,:,dorco of about 30 per cent. she present Ell
rorp,ont Is as follows Graduate students 81 "i-
,ra,l,,atoe Oh. law 49, medicine. loo; pharHla'!'
~, dentIstry 40; art 100; graduate students Vi az
,ooo,,v Of the Lick Observatory 10; total, i''I'
rho scattering additions during the year VIII p''.'s
rho final enrolment up considerably over Low"
vrhor II 10 remembered that besides ths large
r,,her there are nearly LOO students IN S'ahlo''
1.rirersitv and that neither OF these lns'itu'o"'
,,o,ntains a preparatory department, IL appears
,rohahle that few States furnish larger h"'i'oo'
=, students OF collegiate rank, III propor'o" "
incubation. than California
The chair of Latin, which was made vacant last
vc,r nv the elevation Of Professor Kellogg 10 '"'
presidency has been allied by the appointment OF
Professor William A. Merrill, who comes from a
similar postlon In the University OF lnuiana' I'o
fcssor Merrill IL a graduate Of Amherst Colieee'
.ioss NJ 1850 and Is one OF the best known OF the
vounger Iatlnsts of the country. Other au"'''o"s
To the faculty are Henry r. Ardley associate pro-
fessor of decoration and Industrial art; Thomas =
paiIev assistant professor OF pedagogy; r. H. NC
Gilvary instructor in English j. G. MIRIAM doceh'
in nal,oniology: Gustav T.. FancheauX instructor
In french: q. -. Sones assistant IN PIP h;oio,gv.
Johnson. acting assistant professor 81 mathemaiics
V Saph. and W. II. Wright fellows III '""'
and "A number OF others. $500, o..h ., tho
In consequence Of the unprecedented gro" u vi Wv.
university number of new builnss d 1'a ,rrcuiar
tiyely needed The Regents have issued II Ciicu' =,
., ali graduates Of the university urging th.W 10
uae their influence with members or the i.es',u =,
in favor Of liberal special appioprIa.ioo's - iii Tba
To- the standing tax OF one-tenth or mil ao ne
GyoG income OF the university Is about f21vD but
his barely succs for current expenses; anu u,
houed that ut least $4,000 extra Tor buildings VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ri TIGERS

New brunswick. y. j.. Nov. Special. The col
.ege Chess club has been reorganz"l with seven
charter members william j. Morrison jr., -. Is
president ana j. Alfred Wilson. &c is secretary Cap
tans u the class football teams have been selected
as follows: Senior. Gabriel Ludlow: Junior. Ranney
sophomore. Mason. freshmen. RynO. The inter-ca ~
games will soon begin and the teams fairly
ma ched close contests are expected
THE Targum." the college weekly, IS aeitatng the
formation OF press club. with the purpose, II pos
sible OF preventing the sending OF exaggerated or
false OF occurrences in which Rutgers stu
dents may be concerned
The following subjects have been announced by
DR. Edward C. Stevenson for the senior elective his
tOrical essay: "The Attempts Made to Establish
Arstocracy in the United States" The Fan OF the
Loyalists at the End Of the Revolution. "polticai
Doctrines Of Thomas Jefferson" The Fin inces OF
the Confederation" The Financial History Of the
United States for the First Ten Years under the
Constitution" political Services of Benjamin
Franklin" political Doctrines Of Homlton." rs
tablshment and Du:ila Of the Flrat Cnb.nct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.
COLUMBIA \.


The register % Columbia College shows that "p
IN November nearly $40 students had resistereu
I'm the institution. Should the number OF late a'-
rivals equal that Of last year the total nufhDer
~ students in the university will not falI snort u
coo which is nearly hundred more than were
in attendance at any time last year. In general
rho most graduate and medical schools show the
largest Increase in numbers. but all the depart
rncn,s have been enlarged somewhat. except inc
academic which has barely held its own
The subject Of the Chanler historical priZc mas
hoen made public and several OF the seniors nave
signned their intention OF trying for it. The prize
was founded by J. Winthrop Chanler. and repre-
sants the income from $500 to be given on com
mencemcnt day to the Undergraduate member OF
the senior class who shall be the author Oh tmg
hest original manuscript essay on some hlstorlrdl
subject to be determined by the taculty OF uic
coIleQe The subject for 1888 Is The Attempt 70
COMPROMISE the Differences between the North
and the south In the Winter OF lHo.tl
on the campus there Is much activity lately as
tho c,ass football teams are out almost every day
nrartising for the college championships Inc
.r.shn,en arc getting into form rapidly ana the
nracticc games which they are playing WIN the
teams Of local clubs beginning to nave the
desired effect OF getting the eleven 10 40 tam WoI r.
the other class teams although heavier. VIII not
I've able to be I'm such good condition: Last year
foofhau team % the Medical School OF the UNI
Versity has reorganized. and is practising on us
nrivote ground I'm West Seventy-third-st ne
,eam il likely 10 be good there are many col
lsqc graduates attending the A4rii'al '''"O'i Az
post graduate work. III, A..
Tho men have already arranged games WIN the
Long island College Hospital. Of brooklyn ana
the Polytechnic institute, OF the same city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WESLEYAN

MIiictown. Conn. Nov. (SpeclaD-The Pm NJ
Theta gave their annual fall reception AT th"ir
clubhouse on Monday evening. october 80 MIS-
" : Eichclbcrgcr and Mrs. II. X. Monroe re-
c,yel FOR the fraternity.
II D. Slayhack. ~. captain Of ~" football team
during the season % sal9l. has beer elected grad
nate member % the Athletic Advisory 'ommittee
The freshmen were the winners In the interclass
track athletic games by a score OF - points 10 ~
startling development OF typhoid fever has
caused no little concern among the faculty ana
student body No fever than twenty hVe cases
have been reported during the last ten days though
most - them. fortunately. are light attacks ana
os vet no extreme cases have resulted Health o'n-
cers from New York have been inspecting me
buildings plumbing. etc. TO find the cause OF the
euid.rnlc but have reached no satisfactory con-
cluson President Raymond has advised the stu
denfs 10 avoid the use OF the well-wat"r on the
hin ord ARRANGEMENTS hay" been made to have con
nc~tion with the city water pipes az once twelve
az the men contracting the diseas" have been
taken 10 their homes ..,
Football men mr." working hard IN view o' thrlr
FIRST game With Trinity n'Nt SATURDAY SiN o. ~"
,N,r4i,y non have been lIli on durnS me week.
i,uf ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CITY UNIVERSITY.

The city University Council will mold its annual
meeting In the temporary building In Washington
Square next Monday afternoon At the meeting a re-
port Of the Womans Advisory Committee. which
adopted last Tuesday. will be presented II SHOWS
that in all three of the departments open to women
the Graduate Seminary. Law School and Scnool
of Pedagogy there has been steady Increase In
the number OF women students. The Advisory Com
mlttee has provided fund for making apparatus
used In experimental psychology. The apparatus
Will be made I'm the workshop at University Heights
The first public exercises held IN the new ~ m
nasium were the occasion OF a political meeting OF
Good Government club II last Thursday evening
In the course OF his address OF welcome Chancellor
MacCracken referred to this. and said he felt there
could be- no better dedication OF such building
than in the cause OF good government.
The results OF the freshman supplementary eXam-
nations. held last week. were announced in chapel
Friday morning. In Section a. the SEQ cash prize
divided equally between Ralph Campbell ahi Will
lam Sandy: prize scholarships in Section were
given to Campbell. Huyler and Sandy In .Sec;iOn
& the 800 cash prize awarded to William NJ
Campbell the prize scholarships to Bierwlth Camp
bell and Evans.
The officers OF the sophomore class for the year
are: President David Orr Vce-p president. J. T.
Dwyer treasurer t.. w. Greacen: secretary. VI. h.
Gates: orator l.. W. Demertt: poet. l.. l. Snyder:
historian. T. l.. Garvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. (SpeciaD.-On Sunday. owing to
Professor Burton's necessary absence. the second
lecture In his course. on Il Corinthians, read
by Professor Shaler Matthews Professor Hubert
spoke before the Young Mems and Young Women's
Christian Association, and later DR.. Barrows read
before the Christian Union a paper on Shakes
peare Interpreter OF Christian Truth"
On Monday Professor Walcott. director OF the
United States Geological Survey. spoke in Walker
Museum. The students OF the Academic College met
10 organize and elect officers and were addressed
by President Harper.
On Tuesday the English Club held public meet
ing In the chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall Mrs Fanny
Hale Gardner read a paper Modern Miracle
Plays In Spain" The students of the Romance and
English departments were especially invited. to-
gether with the Young Fortnight!y Club OF Chicago.
The question Of the location of the Swing Memorial
Chapel has been settled. The committee for It's
erection has decided to place IT the university
II has been planned by the university authorities all
along 70 work for chapel building this year. The
structure Is included In the plans OF the grounds
end will be located north Of Beecher Hall the
campus. The Swing memorial proposition will have
the effect OF combining subscriptions for the two
purposes, and the building will be called after the
great preacher. This will be quite In accordance
with tie custom at the university Cobb, Ryer-
son. Kent, Walker Smell Kelly. Beecher and Foster
ere I'll names Of the founders Of persons promis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CORNELL.

Ithaca y " Nov 3 (SpeciaD.-The elegant new
lodge of the Delta Kappa Epsilon society VIII De
formally opened Thanksgiving evening VII" q
ball and house warming. d X T. Alumni "'' "'''"''
in large numbers.
The Star Football League. an association com
nrlsing the Kappa Alpha, PSI upslion' Niphi
Delta Phi! u X T. and Zeta Psi societies. mas
arranged a schedule of ten interfraternity games
Tho Cross Country club Is preparing for the
intercollegiate cross-country race to be held III
philadelphia on November H. the day of the Cor
neu- PENNSYLVANIA football game. Each college
win enter four men. Individual prizes and IA team
trophy will be given.
Professor J. Esln Carpenter. OF Manchester
New College. oxford. was the guest OF Fresineh'
Schurman last week and gav' puphc lecture
Tuesday evening on the subject. tine Belief IN a
Life Aft-r Death in the Light of Comparative Re-
ligon."
Cornell will not play second football game TINS
season as the dates are full from now on to
Thanksgiving.
The widow of the late Professor Tuitle has pre-
her husband the manuscript Of his lectures on
"Pol,lcal Institutions and Systematic Politics
which he delivered here before his transfer 10 tn'
chair Of modern European history. me "c'"''7
have never been published
President Schurman Is OF the prime movers III
the formation Of an association which has Tor lis
purpose the securing of an eminent lecturer anhua"S
10 give series Of lectures in several Aerva' INK h.
and university towns. The lectures TINS year WIZ
@ivan hv Professor r. " Rhys-Davids. OF ENGLAND
who is recognized the highesj livins hu - Zoo,
the subject Of Buddhism The nrst ana S''I'
mes Of the course were given Thursday ana FRIDAY
afternoons and were herd by Vast tnrpIlN. l., ,ro,
Professor Uufcut ~ the School 81 Law - IN go.
demand rs A campaign speaker since ms l,iu'
al the Republican meeiin. IN lnt av" ~ '''
sponded 10 several calls in tins disu'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
HANERFORD.

Haverford PENN Nov. (SpecaD.-The fall soph-
omore-freshmen athletic contest took place last
Monday and was complete success in every way.
The sophomores were successful winning o22 points
IN the freshmen's 1872. The medals offered by Mr..
Rabbit 10 the man of each class making the most
number Of pont. were won by Howson. 81. with
IA points and Gilpin '9s with % points.
Three valuable gifts have been received recently
by the college but the names Of the donors are
withheld from the public. The donations are: First.
$4,000 as a permanent endowment for course OF
lectures on Biblical subjects by distinguished spe-
cha lists either Of America England second. a
donation Of $500 TO carry course OF public
lectures on political and economical subjects during
the winter third. gift OF $50. 10 be spent at the
discretion Of the president for the benefit OF the
cricket association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

toushs We have always left discipline and such
ra some who persist in this sort Of business they
must know what 10 expect 1t will either be expu-
sion By faculty arrest for disorderly coniuc
by the police do not tninK there VIII NC any '''''
disturbances. ~, -, =.
ss6 annually for three wears as a reward for eY
cellence in oratory The competition this year VIII
ne open 10 any matrlculatel student OF the johns
Hopkins University. The addresses are to be wit
ten and submitted to a committee by January ~
ISqI This committee will decide which are worthy
Of public delivery. and shortly thereafter their
authors will deliver them before an audience OF
student friends OF the university ana committee
of Judges not yet selected ,,,,
The football team is not making very credta BE
record and so fer has not done any pe''er 'nah as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
CITY COLLEGE.

Al the last meeting OF both OF the literary socie-
tles Phrcuocosma ana CNonia. % the city College.
the most important business was the selection Of
tn drbaters who to take part In the joint de-
bate ~ the societies After much discussion the
following were chosen in Phrenocosmia: Debaters.
VI : Boyer. IS. and j. :. Roberts. 20; declamer.
NJ l.. Arnsiein. Mr.. Bloomberg, 20, was appointed
chairman OF the Committee OF Arrangements In
Conia the following were elected: Debaters. +. W.
Iieymann 95. AMI W. Rosenblum. %. declaimer,
George Lyons. -. The members Of the Committee
Arrangements to act with Mr. Bioombers are
Mr. Rosett. g5. and j. Esner % The committee
Is 10 have charge OF the matter OF obtaining hall
for holding the debate. The subject for debate VIII
be- chosen by the four participants. The debate will
be- held December p.
The College G.e Club and Banjo and Mandolin
CLUB expected to take part in the exercises Of
tn. joint debate The Glee club Is practising each
week FOR the coming entertainment.
The first senior oratlons OF the year were delivered
on the chapel stage last week W. ;. Boyer spoke
Manhood" and {. L. Ga.icensten on The Char
acter OF Hamilton
The cry College is we'll represented In the move
for reform government In this city. Several
Of It's graduates are members OF the Committee OF
Seventy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WILLIAMS.

wiiliamstown. Mass. Nov. tSpeciaD. - Honor
scholarships have been awarded TO the following
Willard Pierrepont Willspaugh, OF Richmond, ~
Y: John Herbert Peck of Pittsfield, Mass; car
ence Wells Durham Of Troy. y. Y; Willard Dean
Shannahan of Green Island. y. Y. a college Re-
publican club has been formed. with the following
officers: President. Patterson 95; vice-president,
Brown 80: secretary and treasurer. Mcdowell,
SO: directors Russell and Mather. 80 Root ana
Parker. &C Blake and Brown. 81. Scott and An
drews ss A loving-cup has been presented to the
varsity football team by H. A. Ely. OF New-York
Corbin 81 substitute tackle. is confined TO the IN
Urinary on account of a sprained foot. He VIII
not be able TO play in the Dartmouth game Somo-
skevry left tackle. who has been suffering from
blood poisoning. has recovered: and is playing on
returned TO college. His absence has been nue.
felt in the recent games with Boston Tech ana
the Greenfield Athletic Club.