davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Custer Troops at Billings.

Special TO the Globe.
BILLINGS, Mont, July 8. = Capt.
Reeds troop OF cavalry arrived here
from Fort Custer this afternoon, and
Immediately camped on railroad prop
erty. A. Il. u. men say there will be
no trouble here. though they say no
engineers here will take out trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
Cholera in europe.

ST. PETERsBURG,J July S.-Thirty mine
new cases of cholera and thirteen
deaths from the disease have been re-
ported here today. Five new cases
were reported at Doblen. in CORTLAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
petonka, and will not unless the tern
they ask are conceded.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Washington, Baltimore and
Brooklyn the Winners.

CHICAGO. July S.-The Senators did
the usual Sunday caper, beating the
Colts by one run. Irwin's errors and a
punching of hits in the fifth and seventh
tell the story. Attendance, 600. Score:
R. H. L.
Chicago. .3 0 C 0 1 0 2 2-S IL S
Washington..0 U o 5 . 0 *-9 10 4
Batteries. Griffith and Schriver, Esher,
Mercer and Dugdale; earned runs Chicago
4. Washington q; umpire, McQuaid.
BALTiMOREs AGAIN BOOM.
CINCINNATI, o., July S.--The errors
by the Reds and hits by the Baltimores
made today's game very one-sided
contest. Hartley's umplring was simply
horrible. He called out three men. At
tendance. 5000. Score:
Cincinnati. o o o1oo "a 10 s
Baltimore. % 3 / o i Q IA 20 O
Batteries, Chamberlin, Tanuehill and
Murphy, Mcmahon and Clark; earned runs,
Cincinnati 4, Baltimore s; umpires, Hurst
and Hartley.
BROoKLYNs BEAT BROWNS.
ST. Louis, July =. The Browns
played an errorless game up to the
sixth inning. when Clarkson went to
pieces, and the tielders with him. After
that the Bridegrooms chalked out the
runs and won easily. Tom Days two
home ruUs were the batting feature.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
BrooSlyn....0 o 0 . 0 SO 10 Q
Batteries. Clarkson and Miller, Stein and
c. Daley; earned runs, st. Louis 4, Brooklyn
3; tIme 2:2G; umpire, GatfneY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
HAM Liz
The Showing of the Work of the
JOCKEYS. :

The following table of the work of
the jockeys during the last week shows
that Ham had five winning mounts,
while MoSby had four. While they
both rode to second place four times,
Mosby got third four times:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

May Not Go to Minnetonka.
Special to the Globe. ~
WINNIPEG. Man., July S.-The Win
nipeg Rowing club has not yet con-
scented TO the regatta being held ut Mill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09
STILL MOVING WESTWARD.
TIE N0RTHERg PIc.FlC THROUGH
TRkW REACHES @fR3aR
pEpurv wARswALs HooTED.

Fort Yates Troops Reach Bis
marck to Aid in Moving Trains
-3noka Tramps Come Pretty
Close so Causing Heavy Loss OF
Life - Authorities Asked for
Protection.
Special TO the Globe.
MANDAN, n. d.. July S.-The North
ern Pacific coast train, the first for
eleven days, reached town this after
noon. seven hours late. The engineers.
tiremen, conductors and brakemen OH
the Missouri division are not on strike.
The train came in with Mat Walsh,
conductor, of Fargo, and "scab"
engineer. Engineer Burke. of Mandan,
took the train to Dickinson. There was
q large crowd here TO greet the train,
and after it had gone five deputy
marShals had bad quarter of an hour,
a crowd of strikers and SympathlZerS
hooting and following them. They
walked over to Bismarck during the
afternoon. Fort Yates troops reached
here tonight 10 assist, if necessary, in
getting trains through. There are no
indications of trouble here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-09

Cut out this advertisement
and send it to the Globe, with
TEN CENTS, and it will be
forwardedto you, postage paid
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. April (SpeclaD.-The joint con-
cert Of the Amherst Wesleyan and Trinity Glee.
Banjo and Mandolin clubs. given last Monday even
ming in Foot Guard Armory. tremendous sue
CESS 1t proved the best glee club concert that has
ever been given in Hartford
The volume of Trinity Sketches edited by
george William Els. '94; Robert Louis Paddock,
~ and De Forest Hicks 81. appeared last week.
y consists OF selections from THE Trinity Tablet
getween the years 1sS71S94 and collection OF Swiss
tuyls written by w. ID. McCracken 80. The book
T" neatly bound in cloth.
The Hon. William Hamersley, Judge OF the Su-
p.eme Court Of Connecticut Will deliver course
VI nYe lectures next week 10 the seniors on Con
sHtntional Law Of the United States" Through the
ansnsuness ~ OF President Smith. E. :. Wood, sculptor
~ a. ihe Nathan Hale statue, was secured TO deliver
sl Illustrated lecture Anatomy and Expression
SSsiore the college The lecture was held on Thurs
way evening
"a squad of twelve men responded TO the call OF
fsptain Strawbridge for candidates for next year
toolnal team. These men have begun regular prac-
sce s under Harmon Graves. '92. now OF the Yale Law
nnshooi, and the outlook for next years team IL
Snost encouraging The work of putting the out
Sor rlnning track in order is nearly completed and
X R athletic team, with Belden. "a. captain, Is
''o"ins marked Improvement. The baseball season
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass. April GpcciaD.-The spring
term of eleven weeks began last Tuesday The eN-
animation Of candidates for admission To co"ese III
September 1894 will be he'd from June 10 June
s. inclusive Commencement exercises this year "Ih
occur on Tuesday, June l9.
William r. Thayer. Of Harvard University lect-
urel before the classes in history and economies
on Tuesday afternoon. on Louis Kossuth ana inc
Hungarian Revolution giving a caI"iu'y cor
dcnsed outline OF the history Of Hungary ana oi
tbn pdrf which Kossuth played in the national
drama. Mr. Tnaycr Will lecture at the college nekt
'rursIav afternoon on 'Ninctccnth Century ltaly
Miss Helen /. Webster. Ph. ,. pI ,irSsor 81 com
parative philoogy has just published some descr
iive nofes of the outline ana aim % the COZ %
offered by her IN the comparative study OF tIt"
and Latin grammar Sanskrit and general philo ~.
Miss Vida y. Scudder. associate professor 81 EHs,,
lish literature has gone 10 Italy. where SA" VII
euend thr remainder OF the college year in study
'"Florence: Its History, Art and Ltcrature ~
the subject appointed for the programme 10 bc car
RED out by members Of the Xeta Alpha society AZ
The regular meeting this evening. 90,
pr " H. Mcmillan. Of Allegheny Penn, VIII
conduct the chapel services to-morow. An organ
recital will be given in the chapel on Monday even
ing by William G. Carl. Of New-York city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. AprlI CSpeclan.-Last week
tho fraternity houses were filed with fair guests
from All parts Of the country who were invited to
attend the annual junior fraternity bop, given
hy Chi Psi Alpha Delta Phi. Sigma Fhi'
Delta Kappa Epsilon. Phi Kappa Psi Delta Tau
Delta Zcta psi RI Epsilon and Beta Theta ~
The hop was held Friday night, in the new Water
man Gymnasium and was participated In 10y apout
,-n couules The dancers were i'ft in almost totai
darkness for about half an hour twice during thf
night on account of the cutting ot the el.ctrie
wires bv unknown persons outside or the tfnil.d-
slum House parties were given ~ an OF 'n' ~" 4,
tcrnity houses ON Saturday evening IN hon'r OF
Tbn university has suffered n heavy loss during
Dewey professor ~ philosophy. who has accept ~
a can from Chrag" InEe,ssitE 10 t, 'i roi ~
largrr thAa whlt Professor Dewey was drawing
Hrfc. , ,,. 80 ,,-,,.,,-,-
COLLEGE gaye % benefit concert for the Nlchis' ~
clubs ou Tuesday evening 49,. .l
Tho senior Glass held a dance AT Granger Hcln, f,
ofny or "Wednesday evening MUSIC was luTIil'ic'tt !
by the Chcquamcgon Orchestra made up o.
A. ne annual election OF officers Of tho Prohibit
dent. " ". Miller vice-prcsia~nt, D. ~, S.t.'
secretary. q. A. rarmenyeri treasurer ~ >. NJo.
,i..f,l officers .F .DIow-. President, ~ \. ,tl.
chri.t. v..o-rr.sIlcnt T.. H. i"lls secretary, d.
SON blurl,r. treasurer, J.. y. IrAit ttpI, 7'i =
Carhnrt ami Demmon were reelected to the board
The at,ua cost Of ins'rucuog a. Mirhisan & & With H.
rsir b. a. follows. For ls'3 there "er" -'9- .iu-
douts or au average ~ nne,cen 70 ca'n T.. %, 90, tn~
Ils prof,.aors ~ q cost of fl1i0G or SO" per
tecu 20 each Of the l'' professors nt q ,'s- o.,
S9aS1o the cos, - instruction per caplia was $'-
of the i73 professor, at cost y $-3oo or so "a
per capita.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
CORNELL.

COURTNEY COACHES WITH A CAMERA
Ithaca y. Y. April CspeciaD-The prospects for
the Cornell crews this year hopeful Coach
Courtney says that better material has never been
furnished 10y a freshman class here The crews
have had the advantage Of an carly season. hav-
ing been Oh the water since March 10. which is
nearly month earlier than usual This means a
good deal to the university and much more 10 the
freshmen The competition for seats in the univer-
sity boat has been strong. most Of the candidates
being veteran oarsmen. Courtney has selected the
fonSwng men, who will compose the eight for the
present Bow Freeborn. '95: 40. ., Robbins ~;
No g. Hager 'e6: No 4, Dyer, &c. No. .. Carver,
r. c.: no 6. Troy %; No. :. Shape. 95; stroke,
Hall. 81: substitutes. Hamilton. '96 and Strong.
r. G. or these men Freeborn. Robbins Haser.
Dyer. Troy Shape and Hall rowcd on their class
crews in the freshman year and all but Dyer mas
rowcd in the university boat at least one year
Carver who is graduate OF the University Of
Southern California, weighs l7S pounds. and Is an
unusually strong man in shoulders and arms. The
crew has elected Tom" Hall captain. lie Is the
veteran OF the boat and has already stroked seN-
cral Cornell crews TO victory.
The competition for seats in the freshman boat
is strong and even In fact the candidates are 50
numerous and so uniformly matched in ability 10
pull an oar that the coach has twenty-five In train
Ing and cannot make up his mind which candidates
clares that he VIII make his final selection OF
freshman crew till late in the spring. There are are
idea to keep thcu all in training. The navy has plenty
boats hand for all crews. and some interest
ing and exciting handicap races can be secured
throuchOut the spring between the university crew
and the three freshman eights Anoth'r 3hl'cl
which courtney finds in keeping 50 many freshmen
in training is the anticipated advantage u next
years university crew.
Courtney has invented new method of coach
ing which seems 10 be productive of good reslltf.
In explanation Of his scheme he said: y nave IohF
had this in mind and concluded to pat II into prac-
teal operation this spring have a snapshot
camera. and at various times when TINS or th"t
rover Is i'm a very ungainly position, or me Nhoi'
crow is at fault. take shot. Then 80 INTO me
dark room and develop the picture MAKING a nlN'
print upon sheet and then take tho boys IN thrr'.
'rhat picture does more practical good man I"o
hours talking and eNpa ming. on may TAX Il I'',
who has a particular fault and explain 70 nm "lt,
hs trouble is. and yet he fails 10 discover IT, anu
finally becomes dscourag gcd. thinking You are PICK
nC at him But with my present plan ne secS ihr
trouble in an instant and can soon remcIY IL,
never have 10 show the same picture twice; the
bows destroy them
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
IOuNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. April (specan.-Professor william
X Brooks of the Johns Hopkins University. goes
this week to Sulliyan's Island. OFF Charleston 3 c.
where he will spend some months In studying the
life history OF the oyster. with view 10 d'visinS
practical plans for It's propagation. Mr. Marshh4I
NcDonad United states Fish Commissioner Will
ioin Professor Brooks in the work. number or
the university students. principally oi the bio9Elca
teDartment. will go with the party Professor
Brooks has for years been In charge OF the spring
expeditions for the study Of marine life For several
seasons he took the students 20 the Wcsi Indies
thc party cruising about for month or more IN
their own vessel. and combining pleasure ana rec
rcatl0n with study and experiment.
There is disappointment In athletic circles at the
university over the poor showing made by the base
hall team The first game Of the college series was
with the University OF Vermont. and the Hopkins
team was beaten by the score Of u 70 8. The CUB
is weak IN pitchers and In the outie.d. The first
defeat however has stirred the players up, and
the team may yet make a good record.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
UNIVERSITY oF pENNsYLNANIA.


Philadelphia. April CSpcciaD.-The seniors on
Wednesday selected the popular men of the class to
whom the honor Will be given of keeping the tro-
phles which have been collected during the four
years in college. These trophies are presented on
class day. with a great deal of ceremony They
consist Of = class-spJon. bowl. cane and spade For
- the spoon-rnan will be ). =. Tull, arts; bowl
man. Henry Thronton. science: cane-man G. :.
Moore jr.; and spadc-man. Maslo Matsuyata
The Glcc and Banjo club will end the season 10y a
concert at the Academy OF Music on Apr % y
large committee OF prominent alumni have the affair
in charge.
The Mechanical Engineers Of the Towne Sclenthc
School gave their second annual ball Friday even
inC IN their now building. The decorations were
fine and the electrical display was prepared by tae
students themselves The committee were 6. J.:
Knight q. :. Moore jr. T.. T. nhfori. David
hdlsteld. jr. "; y, Warne Ir' Frank DE- Armoni'
T. : Young. T.. II. Perkins, J. +. Bard. T. :;
Boyer. T. +. Murphy. jr., w l.. Stevenson. Samuel
II. Mcdaniel
Two games have been arranged with Princeton.
The first will be played AT Princeton on April -, and
a return game in Philadelphia on May =. The
team rs playing well together on Thursd1y
fhey defeated the National League team Of this city
by the score OF T. to =
The Naval Cadets have asked for a boat race with
place on June the date Will probably have to be-
made TWO three weeks earlier but should the
Cornell race be- postponed until June H. the race
with Annapolis can AXE place at the time men
toned. Captain WaSenhurst IS anxious TO have u
race with the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
HANEREORD.

Haverford. Penn. April GpeciaD.-Th" college
Y NJ c. A. has elected the following officers Tor
next year President G. H. Cookman 20; Vice-presl-
dent J. s Evans %; recording secretary. Field 9'
corresponding secretary. scattergood &c. treasurer
Beideiman, 81 .,., mn -,
,orf 'Thurs1av evening on THE Virgin, Christ ana
Saint Anne" Of Leonardo da Vincl. 49,. ,.o,.,u
assncjati0n together with the concert or inc Flcc
and Panic clubs will be held Monday evening
Dr Rowe Of the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. has
heeun A course Of fifteen lectures TO the senior
elective class in political science. -
rhc Loganlan SOciety's officers for next year arc
President Professor Edwards; vice-prosident. Ncb-
ster 95: secretary, Hanes treasurer ScdlleIboou' :
president of the council, Evans
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
MIDDLEBCRY

Middlobury Vt April CSpcciaD.-A special
meeting OF the trustees Of Midilebury College was
held here on Tuesday to rcadjust the economy Of
the college to the increased income resulting from
the Charles j. Starr bequcst and other recent
additions to the permanent fund The result OF their
deliberations is as follows: f.. II. Sherman. Of
Chicago was elected n trustee. \ new chair or
modern languages was established. The chapel
building with IT'S lecture rooms and labora iories
will be heated by steam or hot water be
college park The salaries OF the president and I'VE
Of the professors were raised and President IRAN
European travel. beginning July !, his expenses 10
be- paid by the college. The financial outlook was
incoming class In September was reported as never
50 favO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
BOSTON.

Boston April (SpecaD-M. Bernard. who is in
charge Of the French department in the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology has by special ar
rangement come to the university 10 take the senior
hours in French. in order to relieve Professor Ged-
des Of the excess Of work which he has had all
this year owing to the new courses in romance
phiology. The two professors continue their otncr
regular work usual.
The ball team was coached by Captain william
E Nash. of the Boston League, during the last
week in March. The most of the time was given 70
batting and work in the inhed, though consldeTaple
attention was given to the batteries Inc uH
makeup Of the team has not yet been decldeu, uHI
Cove will catch. Morrill, play first, Howard cover
third and Wight shortstOp. Manager Sanborn an
nounces the following schedule Of games: ApII ~
Tufts at College Hill: April l6. Brown a. lT9nni
dence; April II, Lowell at Lowell; Aprii q, " ~
iams at Wllliamstown: April 26, Bates al lewiston
April g. Colby at Watervill"; April q BoWIo!n ~ ~
Brunswick: May 3 AndOver at AndoNer; May H.
Holy Cross at Worcester; May 49, wesleyan q, ,
Mlddletown: MAY o. Boston College at SOUND f-uu
Grounds May 26. y. l.. "AEsies' at Amherst June
Worcester Polytech at Worcester ~
The senior class have elected the following onlceTs
vice-pres,dent George .. Smith; secretary, John X
Chaffee; treasurer. Miss Estelle Vance. Ihe ioN9W
Ing cass-day Offices were also chosen: Marsnai
W F. Rogers: orator, Charles ". Coyle: poet, MISS
Gertrude II. Crook; prophet Miss EIzaDelh =
Northup: prcsentist George o. Smith.
The French plav. "L'AvOcat Patenn. VIII be
given April % under the direction or professor
Geddes The German play under the direction oi
Professor Perrin will be given about month later
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
WESLEYAN.

Niddlctown. Conn, April (SpeciaD.-The naseoA'
enason was opened BY game with tha "Hl.i'"
tan, on the campus Monday. Tnc weather
,.os too cold for fine work, and the errors Oh oo''
eldee were many. Wesleyan outbatted her opPo
,a,.s and won the game to g Ram pre'eh.eu
,ho second game. which was scheduled FOR ihe io.-
,ouing dav. The Williams team had hah tne "I-
vantage of a Southern trip. EX-Cdptalh t. w.
cr,i,b "a is spending a week here. coacmnS tne
,eam He devotes particular attention TO MS OF
r,osi,ion-6rst base. That and right field are the
two weak spots in the team .....,.
The citizenship club has elected the Iolow'ns
executive Committee: j. A. Thompson ana l. =,
c,yder '9i: C.. o. Judkns. Il. L. ThorndiKe ana
", { Woods 95 Walter II. Page VIII proodoy
address the club some time this month ., .so
Irofessor Andrew Stephenson has acccePteu -. ~
ali to the chair OF history In DE Pauw -
IIis departure will be regretted by an nere' ~
Pauw l. Professor Stephensons ANA la,ot' ~
!, Cibson Of the chemica! depaI Itmehl ms m
received call the professorshlp OF cneihia,y
ir nc University OF Missouri lie WdS % ~,
~ "a" Irarvard In 1855 and since then mas Deel aS-
siiS,ina Professor Atwater in the laboratory o., 49,
sisthg i 5as elected the following board FOR me
ext wear: ola members, c. o JudknS ana ..
WNJnc5s 20. from 95. = B. Opdyke n A. '9,n''I
S" 'oc I C. lie Compte and c. X. l5errieh " :,
smith. So. Is business mahager,. IN IN '"iected A r.
10 cIIiies 's5 editorn-chief; r. f. CONN, a. o.
hneness manager. and 1. Z. Nanchese o. a.
sistane encouraging report OF the finances OF the col,
Issr har,es h maid out during the year mas Deen ~,
VI ad s2 sl6 there will be defcit as the
exnerses have been reduced ana TIE "''o'"s ~
he, fpcr
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08

The Chamt!e0a club is in high state Of excite
ment. The d!minutiVe sauri1n ddrings prove 10 be
victims OF all kTGs OF crcums stances, and are more
trouble than par of twins. People prevented
from making calls and keeping engagements by the
indspOsitlOn Of the chameleon. and some heads Of
families are al worn out walking the floor nights
with the pets in the GgOnies OF Indigestion brought
on by eating too mucn ozone. one OF the leading
chameeOns of the town had narrow escape from
death yesterday. lie endeavored to swallow his
ulster which he had Just discarded. carclessy neg
lecting 10 remove the buttons. which stuck In his
trachea. Another slipped his halter and roams up
and down the earth @ceking whom he may devOur.
while his mistress ga2es at the gilded harness and
sheds tears. alkaline. bitter and profuse. Another
is lowering between life and death from falling into
a finger bowl Ills owner languishes in the anguish
OF anxiety and viii not be comforted. Gray hairs
are coming wrinkles are deepening. and many
tasting grief for the first time since the protean
pets got a grip their heartstrings. Verify the
world has trials and tribulations for the foster
parents OF the chameleons. but how did we ever
get along without the sweet little pets?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
PRATT INSTITUTE.

Tha library has issued It's b-monthy bulletin, in
c.uI.ns tha access,ns for January ami February.
II is printed by the linotype, the new machine in
vented the OF newspaper Offices AMI the Ike
AMI which makes II possible 70 print finding liz
AMI add supplements to II from year 10 year with
out reprIntlng the whole. The Pratt IS one Of the
lew libraries which have gun % use the linotype
aul the experiment is ing watched with interest
by others.
''Mln IS only maa when ne pays" asserts
Schiller cmphatcal.y II is emnently appro-
PIRATE that the kindergdrtsn should celebrate
the birthday OF Froebe. the great apostle of 'p.ay'
as a factor in education. by social gathering in
tho gymnasium Of the F.sh School on the after
noon II April =. on this occasion these grown-uD
chidron will give themselves up = the enjoyment
master whom they follow SIX of the late pupils
Of the plumbing class have been admitted to fun
membership in tn. Master Plumbers Association
on TIE evening or March o. az the c,ose Of the
session OF the night classes j. = Wright l.. Caa-
&. g. kuuco received this honor after due exam.na-
ton by Il committee of the q neral Plumbers AS
nssiani9s Aprl g. and continuing every Frday
Art 'epartment Or me institute VII! instruct th'
pupils OF the High School in the essentials OF his
torc art, illustrating his lectures with the stere
opucon These lectures are gwen 10 supplement-
the English and history work Of the school and eX
which has been closed for three months during the
rcarrangcment OF it, collections IS AGAIN reopened
recessed 10y curtains; ana VIII b9 uSgd hehoeloFlh
Il classroom for the overcrowded department Of
Of Aintab Turkey. a small but interesting exhibit
Of vases found by peasant in lNU in a Greek
tomb near PALMYRA. The vases are OF glass, beau
tlful in form and displaying the irlcsccnce which
comes from decomposition and contact with the
ON Thursday. April 70. at p m. in Assembly
Hall Miss Harriet $ Sackett will lecture Man
the c5mbined auspices of The brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences and the Pratt Institute
New-York tribune., 1894-04-08
THE WoMAN's COLLEGE.

Baltimore April (SpeciaD.-President Goucher
has tust returned from extended Western trip
where he made several addresses I'm the interest Of
education in general and the Woman's College In
particular.
Or Herbert H. Adams. OF the Johns Hopkins Uni
yersty and Miss Katherine Pearson Woods were
the speakers last Saturday afternoon at a meeting
In the interest OF the Baltimore College Settlement
soon TO be established here In fact the beginning
OF a settlement already exists thanks TO the inter
est OF a number OF students from the Johns Hop
kins and the Womans College and excellent results
have been accomplished In the short tlme OF ITS
operation. Ii is intended however. TO secure a
house and open settlement on a larger scale than
that already in existence.
DR. Mary " Mitchell. who has resigned her place
as director OF the gymnasium. has been III with ner-
peration An interesting examination and exhibit
ton was given Thursday afternoon by the
classes In gymnastics. Exercises OF many knQs