davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HARVARD.

PLANS For The PRODUCTION or JoNsoN's THE
SILENT vOMAN''-wORK or THE CREWS.
Cambridge. Mass. March II (SpcciaD.-An event OF
widespread interest will be the production OF Ben
Jonson's THE Silent Woman" in Sanders Theatre
on March 90 Wednesday next. under the auspices Of
the department of English The authorities OF tie
English department heard that Mr. Sargent of
the Academy of Dramatic Arts, in New
York. had given with his pupils per-
Torrance OF this play Of Ben Jonson =
though no attempt had been made az an accurate
reproduction OF the stage or Of he spirit OF the
times. The department accordingly asked Mr.. SaI-
gent TO give tho play in Cambridge March 20, lie
agreed TO do So The stage OF the Elizabethan pc
Rod will be copied The music for The play viii con-
sist of old English songs specially orchestrated
The womens parts Will be played by men. as they
were In the seventeenth century. Another detail
OF local color will be the represent or part or
the audience. especially the tops and garants, who
in those days took their places the stage. The
whole effort of the department make the repre-
sentation OF the play true picture OF what trans
pired at afternoon performance Of the pay in
London in 1910
BY way OF Introduction to the play George p.
Baker of the faculty delivered a lecture Thursday
on The Ezebethan Method Of Produ Ing Play. "
The Harvard crews all around had an easy time
week the 'varsity did no rowing OF any sort and
during the last three days the freshmen took things
easy. on Thursday the varsity went on the river
for the first time in the barge. But the boat was
not rightly rugged. and shipped 50 much water that
they were not out for more than fifteen minutes
The Harvard freshmen will not have their usual
baseball games this season with the Yale fresh
men, owing TO the edict of the Yale faculty. Ac-
cord.ngly they have challenged the freshman nine
OF Princeton TO a game In Princeton. May .. and
one In Cambridge, May 81. The varsity nine eX-
poets 20 begin outdoor work the first Of next week.
/ II will he ched by Colonel Samuel +. Winslow.
! 80. of Worcester.
\ debate was held this week between thc rival
! debating societies IN college. in which the Union
was Victorious over the Wendell Phillips Cub. The
judges Mayor Bancroft. of Cambridge and
! Messrs Baker and COnant of the faculty. There
| fourteen speakers. seven of whom have par
! ticipatcl in debates against Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
HAMILTON.

Clinton. y y March Is tSpecaD.-The College
Christian Association has elected the following of
icers for the ensuing year: President William r.
Moore. '95 Saratoga; v.ce-presdent Frank Van VIE
80 Bath corresponding secretary. David Davy. o.
-. townsville: treasurer Benjamin X. Johnson. 81
Albany; recording secretary Stanley Butler. 49,
Utica.
At a recent college meeting held to consider the
matter OF track athletics Professor Oren Root
made a vigorous speech in favor of honest athletics.
He arragned Syracuse University for her action at
the contest. charging her with deliberately
cheating Hamilton out OF at least one race and
afterward Dragging about It, He advised c.ass con-
tests. and offered a Handsome banner 10 be con-
ienNd for
The hfth faculty reception Of the winter was
given by Professor and Mrs. Morrlll on Wednesday
evening
'Lattermath Is the title OF little volume o.
poems by President Sryker. 1t is collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
srEVENS INSTITUTE.

The Alumni Building Fund now amounts 20 so"o
and ia increasing at the rate or Noo' per aI''iuin
Work however will not begin for some uHie as
rho mans and specldcations call for building whicA
will cost between $1,000 and $4,000.
Professor Mayer delivered the hrst OF MS series
~ lectures ana experiments on Heat Radiation
10 ;he sophomore class on Friday. The lectures are
interesting and are always looked forward to eager
Is by each sophomore class.
Assistant Professor Manning. OF the department
Of physcs and chemistry. has obtained leave o.
o,senc. for one wear. and will 20 abroad at the
clos. OF the college year to study in Germany.
The senior class has appointed the following men
from the Junior class to act as usners 1t cum
,nancoment: W. W. Wlllett. H. NJ. Hardie. H. l."
Raaulus w H. Jennings. j. T.. Decker ana w \
Morris >
The indoor lacrosse game played with the orange
Athle,ic c,ub at Brick Church, March I. resulteu
In n victory for Stevens by score OF 10 20 o in'
weather during the week has interfered Win Tue
continuation OF the outdoor practice, ana as ,ne
crowded condition OF the gymnasium VIII ito' -,
niligci ~ return to the chest-weights, ana boxing
Canal Corbett offers two medals as me III ~ anu
second prizes for the best individual Work IN We
cha nnonship games. They are on exhibition III the
library. ...> .o,t ,ha,r annual
h,nouets The sophornores held theirs at Clark =
on TUESDAY. The following were the committee
Of Arrangements: J. L. Hunter, chairman; @. j.
Hutchins' H. c. Mathey, Il. c. Warren and I. L.
Terry The freshmens banquet held at the
Marlborough on Friday evening. The comnlit;ee
consisted OF r. c. Post, chairman; w. j Robinson
and l.. II. Ilcmngei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Tho Ncw-York Association OF Sewing Schools VIII
hold 4 meeting AZ Teachers College tomorrow AZ
o'clock Mrs Woolmln OF the Domestic Az De-
par,r,cnt will give talk class drills. after
whl,n A short time will be- spent In discussion or
sewing school work
\ valuable collection OF books, known as the
Jones Collection" has lately been presented 10
Teachers College by Newbod Morris. The GIT
COMPRISES ell Vaticano" in eight folio volumes con-
tanning Illustrations OF the Vatican and rs treas
ures and Ell CampiIogHa." IN two folio volumes IL
lustrating the Capitol at Rome. Both these sets are
publshei at Rome. I'm Italian. ana are bound In vel
um The Jones Collection also contains series OF
exquisite medallions from famous works OF art
Drnclpally from those In the museums OF the bati-
can and Of the Capitol and Thomson Meia4hc
History Of England"-thrty-sx silver medals. each
bearing the head OF English sovereign
\ nm. set OF models has lately been gwen 70 III"
Teachers College for the Macy Manual Arts Build
ing These models nine in number represent VAR
Gus parts O, the Ahambra. Several OF them ara Ell
richeSi with color after the originals.
The regular meeting Of the Social Club last Tues
day was devoted TO a discussion OF DOORS anu gu
tAors Fjf,v books were brought by the members
~ tho club and distributed tables for easy refer
ence and the five fayorte books were c'oS'" ~
TSe montnly meeting OF the Auxiliary Committee
was held on Monday March II. in Hamilton Hail.
Columbia college. .,. ..,,,a, va,cbars'
College a fund OF 5000 10 be kn0wn as tne 1d
ScholarrhIp Another valuable ana nucn-he,sie n
;ift has lust been received IN ne shs I pe o Vi
additional lot Of land the east side oi S!e o NJ
Mrs. Pa,hody's lecture on The Fairy Iale Mon
dav March IS at 250 y. m, VIII be OF selelal ~ u,
erest Mrs Peabody will spea" oI me th ,nyth the
,"Ies Of East and West. universal ana local. anu
methods OF telling the taieS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CITY UNIVERSITY.

4. ,ro meeting Of the faculty held on Thureday
the commencement day honors were a" afaea oy me
,r,oin;rnent of the following speakers 'Aeuictor
ian / oscar boyd; ssmtator:an, Henry hirey' pn"-
oe,nhicol Grafton. Walter D. Ludlum; scentinc ORD
lion tuIu1s A. Becker orations. Arthur r. How
ia. rrs,tsroin IL Stern Charles S. Defning Orrn
"a soodrr,ss George ". Osborn and Harry H.
r2r,es The faculty has also decided that beginning
next fall the hours of recitation be chanssd oy oe
ginning a. quarter past 3. instead OF az o. 10 ~
present.
predecessor Charles r Bliss OF the School 81 Peds-
s,,p> has tst completed invention Cor the pur'
pose of measuring the time required for men'a' 70
ac-ion The new chronoscope consists NJ penouiuln
about two feet long. swinging on pivot "''.'
above It's centre so balanced that II swings thio'sA
its arc IN one second. on the same aA'e '"e''
suspended a light pointer. held by uei'0''e 'p'"e
in such a position that the pendulum' III 'e
catches II up and carries it aonG until the p0'''e'
Il stopped by Il spring under the contro '' Ue ~
ator The pendulum. on striking the p''"'e'' 80.
a disc IN drop As soon as the operator, wa'cn'"s
the disc sees Il change. he presses button ""N
leases the spring which stops the pointer 40 Vs.
POINTER has meantime been moving along al
to one-thousandtn OF seconu d die fan
Of disc and the Pressns OF me 2sastou tine
,be instrument can be used for various otnsr pa,
nnses where IL is necessary to measure with ina
shop by J. j. Hogan. the mSchanic. ana mas mas wr,
.hhoprouShv tested by DR. T.. w. Scripture, VINO W.
mnoble by the best tests that could be made ulD VT
=, in the Yale Psychological Laboratory, to de'es'
any error whatever in measurements 49,.
The new Havemeyer Chemistry Laboratory -, s' a
inst been completed and opened for work IL inSrS
two-story building OF Roman brick. with groai ~
man 80 feet by 70. The principal feature OF .rs ~.
laboratory Is lecture room occupying nan o. az
main iloor and cellar. and with seats arrange ors
amphirheatre form. The lectureroom seats n ,nrv
than 100 students The equipment OF the laboratory
desks is very complete each student having asy.
six feet long. with gas water, vacuum stea ;,nS
pressed air and oxygen connections. The bulldhs
heated and ventilated by an electric appara.Ss, ~,
the upper floor which draws up the gases anu ~
pure air. -. prook,vn
The undergraduate students from the oro .'at,5n
High School have formed High School asSoS.a.o
ana have elected as officers President, j. os sas
Boyd '95: wce-presLdent, Charles G. Wneere'I H.
secretary Francis T. Clayton SO; treasurer, D. 20. a.
Pritchard 96; registrar. Lawrence W. whitney ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CITY COLLEGES.

At the regular annual meeting of the City cor..
Club on Saturday evening, the election OF officers "a
suited as follows: President, Colonel A D
Ketchum; first vice-presldent. Professor Ado,r,
Weiner; second vice-president. John Hardy: seer.
tary ]. G. Burns; treasurer. @. !-esras: Board a,
Managers DR.. c. Dcremus, c. l.. Holt Professo,
TisdaI. F. Shack The City College Club was ar.
ganized several years ago. with the object in v.ev
OF bringing together the graduates and under
graduates. Any student o. the college who has
finished his sophomore year and any alumnus 4.
eligible 70 membership in the club. Many pleasap,
ga ther.ngs have been held and library has been
collected. The present quarters OF the club are a.
No. 3o2 Lexington-ave., but they VIII probably b
charged abou; Nay to more pleasant quarters
Tire Track Athletic Team has sent a challenss
TO the athletic association OF the University OF thu
City OF New-York for joint set OF athletic games
20 0e held this spring The university team how
ever refused 10 accept the challenge, maintainIny
as rea son that account OF just having moved
10 the new location, the team is In too unsettled
condition TO enter any games this spring. Al
the outdoor games Of the University OF Pennsyl.
vania to be held In April there will be relay
races in which teams from number OF COLLEGES
will be entered. The City College will be pitted
against the City University. In the event OF the
city College entering, It will be represented BY
G. Lyons, SO. first position; j. 4. Roll. 81, second
position w. " Wechser '95, third position. Fourth
position will be contested by ID. Gerard, 49, F. A
Allmuth. IS; F. Onderdonk, rs, and T. A. Ben.
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Pennsylvania, March 16 (SpcciaD.-The Dental
School has been greatly benefited by the action Of
the American Board of Dental Examiners who have
refused TO recognize any school having a course
not embracing seven months Of study. InasnUch as
the Dental Department includes eight months,
while but five months required by the dental
colleges In the city a large increase in students il
expected.
a committee composed of representatives. OF Cor
nell University and the University OF Pennsylvania
decided "Wednesday TO continue the debates be
tween the TWO universities for period OF TWO years
The next debate will occur at Ithaca
Manager McIlhenny, Of the University baseball
team. announced the schedule last week. The list
OF games includes the following matches. Thurs
day April 4. New-York League, az New-York, Sat
urday. April G. Johns Hopkins University. a. Phha-
delpha Tuesday. April 9, New York League. az
New-York: Saturday April j. Wesleyan lniEcrfliN.
Philadelphia; Monday. April ID. brown LhlE'i-
sity, Philadelphia; Wednesttf ArIit u, l.tIfs
cite College. East9n; Saiuriay. Apru p Le"lH.l
University. At Philadelphia; SATURDAY April 81,
GEORGETOWN University. at Philadelphia. Mondh .,
April % Brown University, AT Philadelphia; We
nesda, May J. Lafayette College. At Pni1de pnl1
University OF Virginia. az Philadelphia; Monday,
May u, Harvard University al Phlad, pms
Wednesday May l5 Lehigh University. AZ i. THE
hem: SATURDAY MAY 49, Cornell Cniverstya at Ithaca
Wednesday May r. GEORGETOWN University, ~
Washington: Sa ,urday May - Cornell uNcrsi ~,
al Providence: Saturday. June s Harvard tnlves-
sity. at Cambridge There Will D" no gam"s WIN
Vale and Princeton. both colleges having declined
10 play Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER,.

Rochester y Y. March 16 (SpecaD.-The friends
of the university are Interested ia plan to raise
funds for the new gymnasium by giving an alumni
reception at which a special effort VIII be made to
secure large subscriptions. About two years ago
President iiu had plans prepared for an elaborate
buildiue al the southeast Of the campus but
the necessary funds have not been forthcoming.
President Hill has recovered from his recent III
ness and ia again attending to his duties.
Albert f.. Bates. senior Of the Theological Semi
nary pastor of the Baptist Church at Ptisford.
died suddenly on March !
\ subject Of much interest to the students Is the
removal of the Reynolds Library. the principal pub
lie Lbrary OF Rochester from iis present quarters in
The Arcade the handsome residence OF its founder
The late Mortimer r. Reynolds, In Sprlng-st This
change is to be made this year and work Is about 10
be begun.
The university Glee and Mandolin clubs gave a
concert at Bergen Friday evening.
The principal incident Of the coming week in
college circles viii be the minstrel performances OF
the s'uden.s the lNceum Theatre ON Thursday
and Friday evenings. The proceeds VIII be applied
to the athletic work Of the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
Hill ANS.

Wliamstown. Mass. March - (SpociaD The
committee chosen by the college to confer with the
Alumni Advisory Board over the resolutions seut
by Dartmouth. met with y. " Warren. IS. the
representative OF the Advisory Board. anI drew mp
IN" following resolutions. which define the position
% Williams IN regard - the playing 81 the Dart
mouth medical students in championship games this
-pr.ns:
Resolved That tho president ~ the American Col
lrghte Baseball Association be- asked - call i'm
'n'iiitcly d special meeting ~ the association
that Williams shall send delegates - that meeting
Instructed 20 vo'" 3D. a.l.r Dartmouth medical s'u-
dents 20 pay. except those VINO have been enrolled
sine" tn" close ~ the baseball or 1884, and
ih1s" who nav" not purrVei since the beginning OF
fh~ rol'S" year a clfrac requiring twelve hours "
r'citl'ious or lectures weekly This ru.s shall ap-
p.} only % the baseball ...AEOn II 1855.
i"sl'vel. That mex year Williams viii vote 70
d~tr the wci!rl. students entirely from participa-
i'n In char h.p giin"s ~ baseball.
Thcec resolutions W.-c unanimously alonted n q
u--.. meeting u' t1c college b. Draper. cap
'in ~ tf" base ti 'rln. has ben CHOSEN drl'ga 70
% fnr rp'..I meeting
The winter meet - no Athlete Association was
hod IN 'h" gymnasium on Saturday More enthusi-
a'n wa SHOWN than lu So. rral years Tho events
were WEI contested. the freshman class scoring
-" srct''~' number - points and thus winning
The lass up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, y. H.. March IS GSpeciaD-The finals in
the Smith and Rollins prize speaking contest took
place in the college church Wednesday even
ing March IL. The first prize Of $50 for excellence
IN extemporaneous debate. was awarded w A. Fos-
95; the second prize. of go went to Day, 50.
Eaton '96, received the first prize. OF So for ex-
celence in original defamation. and Shaw, 81. took
second prize OF $40 for the second best effort. The
Committee Award were Melvin o. Adams Of Bos-
ton; Thomas W Proctor, Of Boston, and o. +.
Conant, of New-York.
Examination for entrance 10 this college will be
held i'm Hanover, Manchester. Concord and Dover,
X H; 81. Johnsbury. Montpelier and Bellows Falls
Vt: Boston. New-York and Chicago.
The Law and Order League has elected Professor
j. X Lord president and Professor T. w. d.
Worthern one of the Executive Committee for the
ensuing term
william G. Stoughton will assume his duties as
German professor IN april or May
Lamb e Rich, architects, Of New-York, have
drawn plans for Dartmouth's building TO cost
$4,000.
A new biological dissecting room has been fitted
up at Culver Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ST. JOHNS.

A. a special meeting OF St. Johns Dramatic b
ciety held on Wednesday evening. business reAt'
ing 10 the coming play and 10 the admission OF new
members was transacted. John d. Mccarthy, -,
president OF the society, was In the chair. As the
membership OF this association is limited 10 forty,
only three new members could be Admitted Ihoss
elected 10 membership were Charles +. carr w
Lawrence p Monahan, ~. and James T. Donovan
80
The subject Of the debate held on sunday even
ing IN Science Hall was Which Was the Better
President Washington or LnconT' Messrs' BUR
row and Dockcry OF the senior class. spoke IN laVs
or Washington and Messrs Delehanty ana CaIAinS
OF the junior class for Lincoln. After very c'oss
debate the Rev p. Quill. s. j.. president o. 'hs
society decided in favor Of the seniors
The third lecture on The Beauties and Elesahcs
NJ the Latin Language was delivered by the rev
NJ a Mandalar. s. j., during the last week, -.
Iaeutenan mt Granger Adams. commander OF tne -
talon continues drill the different Companies "a
me bayonet exercise. As soon as the weaehes
PERMITS outdoor drill by companies VIII % he'o Oh
Thursday afternoon the first baseball game OF th2
season was played between the nrst ana secono
teams Captain Delehanty was much pieasea oy II 2
showing OF the men. who worked nara anu playea
veil together The first college game or tho $500
il TO take place March 70 with the university 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
WESLEYAN

Nndd.,,own conn. March lC IS. eciaD ON Tues
da, evening i,st Professor II. G.. conn lecture!
b.flr. th. NiIleto&n Sccntihr Association. IN the
colcr. chape, His subject was. "AntitpNin.' TIL
fourth lecture IN the Ci,zcnshlp club course was de
Hvor.l IN the chapel last Thursday evening BIZ
Walter Page. Et,lr 81 The Forum" The subject
OF the lecture We. "iiow Best 70 Influence Public
Opinion" Preceding the lecture. a short n.''c1.c
was given ~ the Mandolin cub
President ana Mrs. Raymond gave reception 10
,nD senior class on last Tuesday evening
Professor G. r. Winchester delivered the last lec-
uro in IN, cours, on The English Poe;s" this even
Ing The suDjrr; Of the lecture was "Keat8'
The contestants for the Prohibition cub oraori-
cal contest have been announced n follows: v. +.
CoG,nan. 70. " f. Greene. 81. a. II. Scudder 90;
G. NJ Moody '95. G. D. Thompson 90. II Hazard.
49, and \ .. Grlggs ~. Tao winner 81 III" contest
will represent Wesleyan in trstate contest - he
bc,l a. Wos.,yan On ApIil -. representatives, rom
Yale and Brown VIII compete
The list II candidates for the baseball team has
tenn and substitutes viii b chosen. The men are
as follows. captain Lspham. "a. leil nel9, Bee 70
man 'g5: Merideih. 90 ard Tlrreii 96. pitcher
Law 81 catcher. Norton. 81 first base and catcher
base wilson. ~. shoristop. Rockwell ~ Powers
'gS tn!rd base R0biu'. 9S, BatcEelder. 20. Thomp-
son. o.. outned. Tn nrst trip Of Inc team during
the Easter recess. Will be - the south. Game. VIII
he ,,'1vrd Win the Ncw-Y York University at New
York: Rutgers. ~ NcN-Brunswick. ana the TINT
vcr.ity of Pennsylvania AZ Philadelphia
Track Athletic Association, he'd a coni"rence with
the rrnitv athletic management last THURSDAY. and
arranged for q Joint athletic meet 10 be held at
Charter oak Park Hartford The contests WI! be
England intercollegiate Association. and medals
will be given 10 the winners and second men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
PRINCETON.
SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR THE DEBATE WITH
HAYWARD PRIZES IN BIBLICAL SUBJECTS.

SPEAKERS CHOSEN FOR THE DEBATE WITH
HAYWARD PRIZES IN BIBLICAL SUBJECTS
Princeton. y j. March IS (spociaD.-The pre-
Un1inary debate to decioo PrincetOns representa-
tves in the contest with Harvard took place in the
old chapel on Friday cveaing The speakers were
selected by preliminary contests In each hall and
chose by lot their respective SIDES on the question:
"Roso.ved. That If it possible, reasonable
property qualification for the exercise Of tho mu-
nicpal franchise in the United states would be DO
srablc" The affirmative debaiers we're Z. w. Ham
ilton &c. o. New-York: II. T.. White. %. OF New
York. AID J. ". Park. 50 of Mississippi from Wh!r
Hall The speakers on the negative were w b.
Butler -. of Ncw-York, \. y. Easton. %. OF New
Jersey ami W. r. Dojy. !S. OF Washington d. G..
from clio Hail. The Judges. Or Pnrvos. Professor
Winans and Professor Daniels. decided that W. II.
Butler j. W Park ard II. r. White should repre-
sent Princeton and that the last TWO men should
speak ia rebutta The date OF the debate has been
! changed from March p to March p This change
was made at The suggestion OF Princeton. in order
that the Gee club concert at Philadelphia, which
ihe 2-d. might not lessen the ATTENDANCE.
Charles Derby jr. 80. secretary OF the Initcd
States Legation in China. has been invited ny tho
faculty TO address the students on emma ana Japan
some time in March.
The American Institute OF Sacred Literature. OF
which President William Il. Harper. of CHICAGO
University is principal, offers two prizes for the
best examination on the English Bible Students
from any college in America are eligible 10 com
I uti. old eight men are 10 be appointed from
Princeton. The candidates may choose between an
/ Old Testament subject and New Testament SUB
lCct. upon which srrics Of questions VIII be
offered upon the general character purpose, author
ship and probable date OF each book. and the cas2-
hcat.ons OF the books IN the present canon. as 20
contents and literary style. The Old Testament
subject VII be The influence OF the Propht tc
order in the History OF Israel" The New Tesla
m,nt subject win he The Ministry Of Chris. The
first prize will be 500 and n, second g. .,..
The University Gun club held its first spring
practice shoot Yesterday afternoon. Fourteen mem
h.rs o. the club turned out and made good average
scores. Those breaking The most birds were:
CressJn. '95. AID wilcox. ID 70 In ?, Johnston.
'qs and Paine 9s Is In = and Wadhams 49, lG
/ in -.
\ large number of men assembled FRIDAY even
ing for the organization OF n college camera club.
\ great deal 90 interest has been taken IN photo
graphic work in the college. and the club is sure
~ success. The officers elected were President.
A T. Jones, o.: secretary. W. Mclean 20. treas
urer IT. +. Madison. ~. The object Of the asso-
citation is 10 form club for the Interchange Of
Incentives.