davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
BROW

providence. r. T. oct % (Spccial.-The sopho-
more class elections wer" held last week anu
suited as follows: President W. >. Learned "'S'
vicc-president J. II. cox; second Vice-preSiue"''
4 NJ Cottr.ll: secretary. NJ IT. 'oof"' ur"'
4 T. Unmln: historian. G. Z. Fish l.. NJ D"Sh'ei
mas o,.cted manager of the sophomore football
eleven. ,.,
The election Of freshman class officers resul'e"
AS follows: President. G. a. Gaskll' hrS' we
PRESIDENT G. l.. VI. Mitchell, second vc'-pres'"e"''
H. G. Corleu secretary. f. +. Hopkins; treasurer
Al T. Thompson: cheerer -. T. - Brlen. -, -.
The first fall athletic field day ever htia d.
Brown tool. place Wednesday last ana wa a
dccided success 4 number of athletes VINO are
If present training with the football eleven a'
not participate. The new material rpcru',ri
cfnaIIv from tho freshman class. showed up re-
markedly well ara gives promise OF many hoou
mon 10 represent Brown at the intercoll"Satr n.rt
ny, snrlug There twelve events ana hity-
eight entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
RUTGERS.

New brunswick. y. j.. oct. q (SpeclaD-The
New-Jerscy Microscopica Society met in Geological
Hall on Monday evening. Or. Byron d. Halstead
read paper abnormal Plant structure Due
TO FungOus Parasites.
The president and Mrs Austin Scott entertained
the members Of the Freshman class at their resi-
dence Friday evening.
Charles -. Deshlcr. OF New Brunswick read the
first OF two papers on THE Part Borne by New
Jersey in SURPRISING the Whisky Rebellion one
Hundred Years Ago before the New brunswick
Historical Society in the college Fine Arts Building
Thursday evening.
Sherwood Eddy Yale 81. who is presenting the
cause OF missions the colleges and semnaries Of
the country. spoke before the Rutgers Y NJ. G. A.
on Wednesday evening. Charles Ing.ls OF London
who is conducting evangelistic services In New
Brunswick. spoke on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
XEI.I.I.SIEY.

wellesley Ma. Oc'. - oSreo1D During each
college var series - about twenty concerts ar
RANGED by Protector Junius W HI director ~ the
scbo,. = Music a, Wellesley. is given alternate
MONDAY evenings. Monday be- NIX the regular weekly
holiday. lul those concerts AZ" open u All mem
hers - the college An unusually crioynhi" enter
t,lnm.n, was afforded iaat Monday evening hy G. l..
stats clarinet. Mis- Jenny 'or"i sp'rhn'. ana
Miss JESSIE VI D,wner pianist The next enter
t,inmrni 300 inig series Is piano reci,dl ~ 'hrl
Ftcton e., hc gwen On Monday evening NoVem-
h.r
TN. wellesley College club he'd rs quarterly
meeting I'm the faculty Iaror on Thurs1ty afternoon
Two n,H ht .eiIn hlar-S Tor cprr" notices nav" re-
c.utlv boon placed ~ Co.l,gc Hal one On the l"ft
az h 4ntrancc t. the library and the other 1T the
s.clul -flIpI entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
HAVERFORD.

Haverford. Penn. Oct q (SpeciaD.-During the
last week the football team has been kept busy
having played three games against Melrose. Della
ware College and iaddonfeld. 1t successful In
all three. but there is little encouragement in them
as three four of the best men have been forbid
den TO play by their parents They Hay. s.
Scattergood &c. Morris. IS. and VarEey. So. The
absence Of these men makes great hole In the
team. which cannot easily be filed.
The Everett Athenaeum Society will probably put
course OF lectures before the college and the pub
lie. They will consist mostly OF art lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
THE VOMAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore. oct = (Spcc.aD college Day VIII &C.
car ncxi Wednesday. ~ which time the buildings
VIII hc open for Inspection. and IN" new PhySio.oS-
cal pui.dlne viii be dedicated. In the evening Pro
fcssor Lester f Ward. Of the Smithsonian lnS'',"-
tsn VIII deliver an address T. the college III '"e
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
President ami Mrs. Goucker have sent out lnVi-
t,;ons 10 the faculty. Of the college the senior cass
and tn graduate students to meet tho trustees ana
largo number Of invited guests a. a rec pton 10
he given 4. their city home on THURSDAY evening;
W i Alhor, Bliss. ~ the Johns Hopkins NJ
veritv has been appointed temporarily 70 take
ch,rr. ~ I'm. ulvgirs work during The prolonged
illn = IF the professor Of that department. pr w
T.. l.. GoTton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct y tSp"caD.- several political clubs
are In process Of formation the university. and
various prominent men of Chicago will be- invited
To address them when organized. \ large number
Of students and professors have registered
The university football team managed TO defeat
the second team of the Chicago Athletic Assoca-
ton. but the Wisconsin boys Saturday showed "A
score OF - To g. The finals IN the tennis tournament
Will be played this week but every has been 80
busy these opening weeks of the quarter that the
playing has attracted comparatively little attention
The enrolment list Of the university has reached
LOO which * far In advance Of of the precel-
ing years. Indeed. It is confidently expected that
the Loo mark viii! be touched before the close of
the year This will almost double last years record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
MiDDLEBIfRN

Middlebury. VT. oct. p (SpeciaD-The improve
ments begun last commencement upon the college
buildings are now practically completed The in
terror OF Painter Hail. which Is the Oldest building
the campus. having been built in 1914. is entirely
remodelled. A bathroom. locker-room and closets
have been fitted up in the best style; the reading
room and gymnasium have been enlarged Offices
for the college authorities and the librarian. fac
ulty-rooms. a study and reference-room connected
with the library. and an English recitation and
lecture-room have been suitably equipped The
naming space is given up to dormtories.
tation-room has been fitted up for the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

Schenectady oct 81 (SpecaD.-The senior eN-
temporaneous discussion began TINS week ." INV
subject THE Government Treatment OF the An
orchis, " Tho juniors. beginning November !. VIII
discuss ..oniciaI Corruption In Ncw-iork city.
The ESSAY Of the sophomore class VIII De wrltte!
on Life i'm England before the Norman 'ohPurIh,
and the eXfempOraneouS essay VIII pp Oh Inc
History of the United States Constitution
4 Union College Dramatic Cub mas peeh or
fIemherton. o.: vice-president. Glove: 49, secre
,rr prow.n 81. treasurer Spiegel 90; Executive
t,nrSnittoc Howard 9j: Garfield. 81 Robinson. "a
S ~ GAYLORD. the lecturer and evangelist among among
irs - vesk nj MON in the coming January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
WILLIAMS.

Wiiliamstown Mass. oct. q (SpecaD-Owing to
the general dissatisfaction OF the student body
over the management OF the Thompson entertain
ment course, committee. consisting OF one mem
Der or the faculty and member from each
or the upper classes. has been chosen TO arrange
a series OF entertainments for the winter.
Captain Patterson has all members OF and candl-
dates for the athletic team under light training
with the object OF developing the new material In
college. The men have light indoor work two or
three afternoons in the week. with cross-country
runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Upton. the Harvard sx-sud, has returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. oct 27 (SpeciaD-The football team
is doing better work. The explanation OF the awful
work at State College last Saturday Is that the team
did not wan, go there and "sulked
Founders Day sports BY the freshmen disclosed
sono very promising material In the athletic line
among the new men. Good time In sprlntng was
made despite unfavorable ground condition. .
the college Y. VI. e. A. he'd an unusually interest
ing meeting Thursday night, Jordan %. leading
Long &C. one of the Mortified delegates. to!d OF
their meetings with other college y. NJ G. \. men,
Jordan then told OF the meetings at Round Top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover " H.. oct. q (SpeciaD.-The sum Of
$4,000 has already been subscribed toward the Dart
mouth Memorial Hall. Subscriptions are con-
stantly coming in to the president. and Is thought
now that work on the foundation OF the hall will
begin next spring The site OF this new building
Will be on the north side OF the campus. between
the college church and the Rood House, and VIII
occupy the space included in the homes OF the Rev.
y 6 Leeds and Professor A. S. Hardy.
on October 25 Kappa, Kappa, Kappa held us an
nual initiation and banquet at Hotel Wheelock The
initiates numbered nine men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ROSTON

Boston, Oct q (SpeciaD-Thc Philomathean So
cetv gave the first entertainment OF the season
Friday afternoon in Jacob Sleeper Hall. Mrs.
Jesse Eidridge Southwick. of the Emerson College
OF Oratory the main attraction on the pro-
gramme. and the numbers she recited were en-
Enthusiastically received bv the audience. An in
formal reception to the members and friends
OF the society followed the two tables being pre-
sided over by Miss Susan +. SAWYER and Miss
Fanny l. Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
ELAiIRA.

Eimira. n. Y, Oct. q (SpecaD.-rhe Synod OF
New-York. In Its recent meeting in NewYork City
erected the following trustees for the college for
term OF rec years: John I. Nicks j. .,.oat Fassett
the Rev. DR.. Wilson Phraner. Seymour Dexter Mrs
Sarah p Elmer and Louis G. Rathbun. The Rev
Dr. John Hail. Of New-York. elected for the I'M
expired term OF the late Rev. DR.. George c. Curtis
The first number OF the twenty fourth volume OF
The Sibyl. published by the senior class has Just
made It's appearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Amherst. Mass oct = tSpcci1D.-Presdent Good
ell has arranged with K. l.. Brilguan. Of Boston 4
graduate OF Amherst College AMI former resident
M Amherst for 4 series ~ six lectures to be de
lyer,d At the college time I'm the spring term
such ton,cs as "t;overnment hy Commission" The
St,tn Hons. Lobby" and The Election OF Speaker
VIII be- thoroughly discu-scl
"a g,li u.Ill has been offered by member Of
mo case 81 - % h.. given T. the cadet making
,ho h.s, chewing with the rife. The drill for this
rnei1I S,ll ;alr place some time next term.
The iunior class enjoyed pleasant TIP 10 Fitch
h,rg Roston Arlington and Wellesley on october I
ana for tho purpose ~ visiting and inspecting the
VINEYARDS ami market gardens AZ those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
less thnn 600 words In length. Each

Gle must not be less than 600 words in length. Each
Connection must sign his own name ana commit
tee from the faculty will decide the contest
Representatives OF the various fraternities mere
have decided hold inter-fraternity tennis
tournament TO be played this fall If weather per
uoits Another Tournament is planned for next
snrine and the winners Will be entered IN the IN
faarcnieelate tourna nent which ii Is hoped Will be
fed i'm Rochester year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

coach the football team for the resi- Oh Oil w IN the
SON The team has been badly handiS:iipIPe ,ct and
isst veek bv the loss Of Hickey LETT nan So h
so Son sEs LETT tackle Both men Will Rroe pams
b. in condition to play in The Dlitmonttn since
nsxt week The position OF quarteroack. 1 ~
isr ini,ry Of Watson AZ Harvard. mas s, pfsa
hard to rl satisfactorily. Downer, iloynr iu nrob
a" BRADLEY have all been tried. street VIII PloP
ably r@t the position The team as Th wrP inter
~ ,ce T. the best williams has seen in years.
ipnth ends are playing u strong game ana s,e
cntre except Tor a little slowness. Is all t"a'
could be desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,

Rochester. Oct. q (SpeciaD.-The Editorial Board
OF 'The Campus is selected by competition. Each
competitor for the next board submit at least
one contribution during each Of the months Of No
vsmber. December. January and February 1t must
~ suitable for college paper and. IL prose arti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28

OF modern languages. and suite OF rooms 'u'-
nshed FOR the OF the women studen,,ss;. .o,r,o
lights and the chapel and Painter nan are ne'.su
by steam. the steam plant being the largest ]" '"e
STATE Of Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
CoNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES.
CONNEYANCES.

The following table shows the NUMBER Vi ~
veyances mortgages ana projected buildings Tor 'ns
last week and for the same week In 1875
The record-union., 1894-01-31

imperil every house in the city. Under
the new system, if anything happens to
stop the supply, the city will have, ready
at moments notice, all her present ma
chinery as reserve In short, we are to
get double security against confiagration;
we are to get good for bad water, at less
cost than now after certain amount, and
at not greater cost than now below that
number of gallons.
So that whatever may be the threat to
tight the contract; whatever the result of
any legal test, if any such is forced upon
the city, Sacramento must have the new
water, the clear water, the reputable
water, and she must not let go the chance
she has to secure it without heavy taxa
tion for new plant.
Twenty years hence she will be in a
position to be independent upon the
question and take the new plant or put
up one of her own; now she cannot buy
new machinery and prospect for a water
supply and procure it Independent Of in
dividual effort without taxation to raise
from $500, 600 to $780, 900, and such propo-
sition put to vote, as it would have to be,
would be showed under remorselessly.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
SPEED THE PETITION.

Only two days remain in which to cir
culate the petition to the Supervisors
praying that the people be permitted to
pass upon the road question at an election
when no other issue is presented.
Holders of petitions should, therefore,
be especially active in the next two days
and secure all the signatures of voters
possible. Let no man sign under misap-
prehension. A single sentence explains
the purpose of the memorial-it is simply
that to the people shall be committed the
decision of the road question; it is not
"What shall we have" not "What shall
be their cost ?" or any matter of detail as
to routes. 1t is simply and only, Shall
the voters have the privilege of voting
whether or not they want permanent
good roads?
Shall they be afforded an opportunity
to say whether they prefer retrogression,
distance, costly road-making, annual
waste of money in patching temporary
highways, loss in market prices, in trade,
in time, in comfort, and continued high
taxation; or good, permanent roads, brief
distances, saving of time. lessenes taxa
ton, enhanced values. augmented COM
forts, enlarged trade and progression?
The record-union., 1894-01-31
THE TROUBLE AT RIO.

At this writing the dispatches from Rio
warrant the belief that the rebel Da
CANA has, by violating the flag OF the
United States, so reused the just anger of
Admiral Benham of our navy, that he
has given Da CANA ia taste of American
powder and shot, and taken the insurgent
prisoner.
1t is sincerely to be hoped that it will
turn out that Da CANA made sufficient
resistance to justify Benham in proving
the metal of our white navy by soundly
drubbing the Brazilian ships. 1t is ter
rible thing, an awful thing to kill human
beings, but it is the right thing to do
when the offenders by firing upon the
flag of a neutral, make it necessary for
the rights of the latter to be protected.
There is good reason to believe that in
this case Da CANA invited the action of
Admiral Benham, as an easy means OF
getting out of very tight place. Locked
up in the bay; incapable OF landing and
fleeing; threatened with speedy defeat by
Peixoto's forts, the safe thing for Da
Cana and his men was to become pris-
oners to Benham. For in that case they
could not be surrendered to PeiXoto,
since such surrender would mean their
swift execution.
The insurgent Admiral reasoned wisely
that once under the American flag he
would be safe from his enemies on sea or
shore. But suppose that Admiral Ben
ham has refused to accept the surrender
of Da Cana; that he has been content
with having taught the insurgent fleet a
lesson, and has declined to set up d
Brazilian rebels, what has Da Cana
gained by his device.
Peixoto's torpedo boats have safely ar
rived in Brazilian anchorages and Joined
his new fleet, purchased in the United
States; the best fighting ships of the in
surgents are penned up in Rio Harbor,
and the entrance is open to any of Peix-
oto's seventeen ships, and notably to the
Nichteroy with her dynamite guns, a
single she'll from which, if it explodes
upon the deck of an insurgent man-of
war, will not leave enough of her in sight
to be picked up in dingy.
True, four States of Brazil have gone
over to the rebels. and form of govern
ment has been set up by the insurgents,
so that the destruction or capture of the
rebel fleet will not necessarily close the
war. But the moral effect of defeat at sea
will be to dishearten and demoralize the
rebel Government on shore, so that the
outlook, in the light of present advices,
is most favorable for the Peixeto side of
this unhappy quarrel.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
1T is SURELY COMING.
The Question is: 'sAre You Prepareds''
II Not some Very Valuable Advice
is volunteered.

The Question is: 'sAre You Prepareds''
II Not Some Very Valuable Advice
is Volunteered.
An epidemic of the grip is certain to be gen.
eral throughout America IN very short time.
Already many cases have been observed by
physicians in New York City, as well as in
other cities of the land DR.. Cyrus Edison oe
the New York Board of Health, says that the
disease Will manifest lis presence generally In
the very near future and that IL Is already mere
more than is generally realized. de said:
81 think we will have grip epidemic soon
and there are indications that Ii will be long
siege. While do not want to create scare,
l would warn people to beware OF IT ana 10
use all the precautions possible. Experience
has shown that carelessness in habits and IT.
regular hours render the system too weak 10
stand SO violent disease. Grip finds easy
victims in old people and in debilitated per-
sons"
There is but one thing for any man, woman
or child to do when the slightest symptoms OF
grip appears and that is TO counteract 1t at
once. If you feel tired, have pains in the
muscles and bones, have a dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, are feverish have no
ambition or appetite. you must If you desire
TO escape the grip, at once take good pure
stimulant. This alone can counteract the
coming on of grip, kill the microbes of the
disease and restore you to health. While there
are many so-called stimulants there is but one
which is pure, scientific and recommended by
physicians universally. This is Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky. 10 not be deceived by any
druggist or grocer who may try to induce you
70 take something else. Remember that the
reason usually is that he can make more
money on cheaper and inferior articles.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

w THEREAS, THE SACRAMENTO SWIM
w ming Bath Association, a corporation
organized and existing under the laws OF the
State of California, made certain deed of
MINGS, dated the 1th day of October, 1892,
and r. corded in the office of the County Re-
corder of the County of Sacramento, State of
California, in Book 1877 of Trust Deeds, page
81, Sacramento County Records, the said
deed OF trust conveying the property herein
after described, for the purpose of securing
the payment OF certain promissory note of
even date Herewith, made by the said Sacra-
mento Swimming Bath Association, a corpo-
ration; and
Whereas, default Las been made in the pay
ment of the principal of said note and the in
terest on said note according to its terms;
Now, therefore, by authority vested in them
by the said deed of trust, and upon application
OF the owner and holder of SAID note, the
undersigned, as such trustees, will, on TIL URS-
DAY, The Sth day of February, 1894, between
the hours of 10 and IL o'clock a. NJ, COM
mencing at the hour OF 0 A. H. of said day, in
front of the County Courthouse door, in the
City of Sacramento, County of Sacramento,
sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder,
tor cash in United States gold coin, all OF the
said property described in the said deed of
trust, or such part thereof as they, in their
discretion, shall find it necessary to sell in
order TO satisfy the payment OF said indebted
ness and the eX XpenSes of sale.
Said property is described as follows, to wit:
All that real property situate in the City OF
Sacramento, County of Sacramento, State OF
California, and described as follows, to wit:
Lot number four ~ in the block or square
bounded by and P and Twentieth (20th)
and Twenty-first (21st streets, as the same
is known, designated and described upon the
official map or plan of said City of Sacra-
ramento, on file in the Office OF the County
Recorder of Sacramento County, State OF Cal
ifornia, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereuntO belonging.
Also the following
All machinery. pumps, boilers, engines, APP
pliances. tools, implements, utensils, fixtures,
furniture, tanks and all other personal prop
erty of every kind and description now being
or contained in or connected with or appurte-
nant to the bath house. tank and premises of
the Sacramento Swimming Bath Association,
situated on Twenty-first and o streets on the
lot aforesaid, in the City of Sacramento.
Dated January 10, 1894.
B. u. STEINMAN, Trustee.
c. II. CUMMINGS, Trustee.
RoBT. T. and VIM H. DEvLIN, Attorneys.
10
The record-union., 1894-01-31
* CARD.

Those mem bers Of the Suit
Club in connection with T. E.
LISTERS Tailoring Parlors,
5f35 j street, who were sue
cesSful in winning suits last
evening were as follows:
Lewis Geitner, State Capitol;
George B. Cosby, 1915 Second
street. Each OF these gentle
men paid but So.
The record-union., 1894-01-31
CLIO T HIN G..

CHILDREN'S KILT SUITS at
greatly reduced prices. Ages
> to E years:
The record-union., 1894-01-31
Epertal Mntfrsa.

DR.. WELDON, Dentist, viii open an Office
on December / 9th, at sos j street.
THERE'S A WONDERFUL DIFFERENCE
In teeth. On some the enamel is very thin.
The tendency of SOZODONT is 10 strengthen
and whiten this delicate sheathing, and also
TO impart fragrance TO the breath.
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used over fifty years by millions of
mothers tor their children while teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays pain, cures wind collie, regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best remedy for
diarrhea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The record-union., 1894-01-31

ANGosTURA Bitters should find place
in every household. The best cure for
indigestion. Manufactured by DR.. j. G..
B. Siegert Il Sons. All druggists keep
them.