davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
SOME wan CLOUDS.
There I. Trouble nrew,.s 4. s.v.-

VAero 10 Trouble 0rewaDG In Several
COuntPies,
London, Oct. N.-A special dispatch
from Shanghai says that Russian
squadron Of Is ships has left vladi-
vostcck for Chemulpo and Fusen. The
japanese feet in Formosan waters, It
is also stated, has been recalled, and
1t has been announced on excellent
authority that several British war
ships have been ordered to sail for
Corea.
1t Is stated at Shanghai that Japan's
reply to the demand Of Russia, that
the former eyacuate Corea, 10 couched
In pacific but firm language, and pro-
tests against dictation by Russia In
Corean affairs.
1t is regarded at Shanghai as GER
tain that Russia will permanently &C.
cupy Fusen.
The Shanghai dispatch also says
TINT the situation Of affairs 10 most
grave, and that preparations for tho
expected struggle are visible ON all
sides; but 1t Is hoped that q solution
Of the dit1culty will be found ON
Russia and Japan agreeing to divide
Corea.
London, Oct. GA special dispatch
received here from Constantinople
says that a plot has been discovered
among the officials Of the sultan's pal
ace. In consequence, 1t IL added. nu.
merous arrests have been made, and
the residences of the ministers are
now guarded by troops.
Paris, Oct. 26.-The Politique Colo
male, discussing the controversy be-
tween France and Brazil over tile
Amapa territory. says that Gov. Cahra
Is forttfying Amapa, establishing en-.
trenched camps, and shooting those
who resist him. The governor ia also
reported to have received piece of
ordnance from the Brazilian govern
ment.
London. Oct. 26.-The correspondent
Of the Times Mt Hong Kong learns
from a reliable source that BY the re.
Gently concluded Russo-C China treaty
Russia obtains right to anchor her
fleet at Port Arthur and to construct
and work under Russian ndministrn-
tlon railways from Nertchinsk and
Tsitsihar to Vladivostock, and from
Tsitsil.ar to Tort Arthur, together with
other commercial advantages to which
the most favored nation clause ia not
applicable. But the Chinese reserve
the option to purchase the railways
~ years hence Mt a price to he ar.
ranged hereafter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
MURDER Is CHARGED,
On. AUGUST xoDuxp 10 Anarsrru
AT LAMDnRToN, llINN.

He 10 Charged with Havine M.r
AereA foliceaaA Albert Wlnkel.
0aAA at new Uin On the Night Of
July 8@keshae Highly Conneotea,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01
Fereixn aeIeeip.

n A.~
$50 years III FIJI. - >''s '> =.
/. Hnhav,e o,,a,. .r.. = ,,+h,., a.. r,..-
r,one ia. bsa., s.~s..l ,,,th %e
;u sncces. a. ~ fsin.ir ~. A'e" "'sA s'ss1s
rssa.s,. :. . .np..a :.
manmai trs,nins - ~ al sebae,. 9ssu. s"s III
= ,nsry eamrstinr -. - sssAsoss to1 isA-
. "a ..-
:. ~ sVp ..sM =. s.1aw ~ wueEraso u ~ oepseMper
.o,,.. = 49, su.s Y. ns gs sne nos "easner 10
rha NJ. A.. s..
.,sn4eA - az 49,. = Aue as y. nss Se.s Deen
~. -. u..oSvT .UNA .s y. tao saSnca as.geny @
nn,,,e. ..u ~. nh..nsSes w. 'oos"s, sne Faus
s =. s.1ss..ol' ;.
.4s.,,,.. w ~. s.,,sa S.e :. .!.sa ssaA Oh
nsetad - w. uf., Ws s-tio, 81. S ~ I =, sy eae
~ In. ~ a. h.eeS snS asM ~ 49, = go
~. ~. 80 ...s = = ~ s.s.1 ..s. ~ % ueeI
-.s, Mts: ~ Aee,ey. e tne Ensllsn actress VINO
benefit on her birthdav. vben she VIII
appear IA "Befsy Hakar, n the Lv.
ceum. =
! T.1f stA.,,... o., ~. ch,,. ...a.
aerresstin1 ~ snni1S nj 4cns sns ~ G.rs tnrnsd Si
n,,f 49, ~ -. Ssss,,ooS 49,, a., 49,. a. .ira
month"; recently. This q .; record for
quick Work.
yAAffic4 10 to be triangulated from the
Cape Of Good Hope 10 Cairo, DR., GIN.
astronomer royal at Cane Town. has
prepared the plans and Cecil Rhodes
l. backing him up.
large coal denoait. have ,,e.a found
In nnn6ercs cna a 81. rssre isionds
A French company IL going to work
them, having obtained q concession
from the Danish government.
Ruaafa n soln1 "a sand aatronnm,ca,
exneditions "a tSe mouth of the Amor
liver and IA Nova Zemhia tn ol,serve
tha fntni eciinaa of the ann that viii
ffnke MACE an Jnlv 81 ~ naxf renr
Ere.coo. renres.n+,n. ~. ss,nts t,or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-11-01

4 SsGfa0AAab sOo4a81. h; ~
LueS 1fAFtelina, IN Italian domestic.
sAt Iossea. m, committed suicide b;
tson. s.iis5.
81 81 A. Resd, ~ wealthy Bowery
Eehant. committed mi.
ss 4 4 at New York. The
a sflie IND Aasistratc
q 8T1 Z14gMaA was b0ncood ont of
~ Wosaan salling hsrselt Nh.
5Jeop6 Hulah.
- Washington, D. q .it va ~
moto4 tlat Nts. NliAbsth Ejakief.
ztke socisty giri who shpt 8 fruit -Giteai-
mg ne2so nd last summer. had bsens
stnAictsd ~. the Grand jury.
III 0eSi1 aAnnlGan. the slayer. OF aola-
!; lea11, ln New Yotk city. was-
sa1e by the commis1son -
4 = let. 4. 9 II Il. ttial Nsill / ~ J:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

THU, NINTH CONvOCATION HELD IN THE AUDI
roRIUM 80 RESULTS OF A YEARS WORK.
Chicago. Jan. 5 (SpeciaD.-The ninth convocaton
OF the university held at the Auditorium. Inc
address was delivered by Seth Low, president Oh
Columbia College, THE University ana us he
lation 10 Questions OF the Times. Prayer was o.
fered by the university chaplain. Dr. Henderson
Eighteen students received academic college cerUll-
Gates seven the degree OF a. T.. Pm. t. or = d.
In the divinity school. four received the Englsh
certificate, and one the degree OF H. u ohe s'u"ei''
was made 4. NJ. and three Pm. D.
The presidents quarterly report contained SUM
interesting statements The attendance LOT 'hs
quarter has been 1.o0o gain OF niue more 'n''
80 Is per cent over the corresponding quarter Oh aS
year.
1t s intended during the coming year 10 o's"i'n,
the department of pedagogy. PROFESSOR Lew! W"
be the head of the department. as wen as Oh 'ie "
partment of philosophy. and the chei Instructor
be Professor Julia Buckley.
on the subject of athletics DIT Harper eNPre9S'
himself with great vehemence asserting ''H' o
door sports were essential to the welfare n o 'e
shoi,sbed merely because they had been abused IN
the past Hereafter they viii be 50 hrItaitv n
possible With this limitation they Will be ehco"i
aGea III a. least two courses In philosophy Will
be REQUIRED OF every student before he Is per''eu
to be graduated. . ~ t1orner said
that the chapel building IS sun as lar ava soa one
was p the proiect The idea Of having II meme
rial n Professor Swing honored though the UNI
versi;y is by the proposal will nave 70 ns az ,
several thosa nd dollars have been conulpute toM
ard the Woman's building. and commit al
women has undertaken to raise the relidliit, -
on1 d,,ring the nresent month that the buildlrS
NAV he completed by october next ., .o,o,
The biological laboratory, thoush greatly ne ee
Go as vet only a paper plan. The necessary eluIp-
meni FOR the Department would ire Jude an aquarium
a geological garden for both land and waler am
mails n museum class and lecture rooms Il Hnidl?,
reading room several large laboratories. pIINasGG
iahorafores for special research. fresh water ana
Recitations and lectures began THURSDAY anu 'uli
dav tho vesper service and convocatlon sermon a.
We'll as Professor Mouton's study on the DUN VI
lob will be given in Kent Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CORNELL.
THE EXAMINATION QUESTION AGAIN-cREw CAN
DrpATEs TO BE CALLED FOR

THE EXAMINATION QUESTION AGAlN-CKE" CA'-
DrDATEs TO BE CALLED FOR
Ithaca Ian (SpeciaD.-The faculty Is consioer-
ING tho subject Of examinations again since "
voted to abolish examination week ana co"
instruction In every department up u ''o '
preceding the recess. instructors were oo"s'" ~
give examinations at the regular recitation ho"iS'
The burden thereby imposed upon some oil '"'
students is intolerable In some departments the
students have TO undergo eighteen or twenty 'N
aminations in week, besides preparing " ,'
number of regular lessons Whether the id'uiH
will return to the old system OF discoh''n"'"e ~
strlction for a week and devoting this uine 10 "
schedule OF term examinations Is somewhat uo"D'
ful Rut Il is felt that some change is absoiu'eE
necessary for students cannot stand 'he S""'''
imposed by the present system
Retween thirty-Ave and forty students have oeeh
dropped from the university for poor "oiH iaS'
term 1t is about the usual number for me , nrIi
term of the year. one OF the arsily ioo''
substitutes was among the unfortunate, ,..A.
Of the seasons of 1892 and 1898 has reurned 10 r
university complete his course ,b ana YEAR S not
be troubled with weakness in the n9N ,oweyer
veteran PLAYERS were In the class OF can be- salts
factorily filled C. $. Young manager OF me ',ain'
has been arranging his $, sSe secure series Of three
gaines with Princeton and the same h""no-' WIN
Tbn gler banjo and mandolin clubs gave Their
last concert Of their holiday tour In kochsste' d ,,
~, ar snent two weeks the trip travelling
in special car Cincinnati was as Tar west d.
they this year. 10000, an ,,vt,a.iop
President Schurman has accepted an ~ 81,
from Colgate University TO deliver the anuiS5 v ~,
I5airons' Day April %. He has also promises 10
sneak at the State convention a. the QUIZ ~
Christian Association, to be .heId III "''"'"'''
February % and % 80 III .o~ canal
Courtney the coach. will soon can 1or c are.,
ave viii be exercised in examining the sch0las'lc
records of the candidates as II mas happ,leIu IN
Dractically selected the final eXanlhailohs OF III.
spring term proved some OF the oaisIhci Wv, srorS
in scbolarshD and caused their suspension iIo'"
he university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
. COLUMBIA.

The Faculty Of Pure Science OF Coiuihod 'o'-
lege has arranged for n course OF lec'uie vi '''e
Evolution of Plant Life" to be heid q" iue'"'
afternoons throughout the month OF January r''
ruary and March, in the library BUILDING vi Jan
uary Is a general introduction to the course VIII
he given by Professor Brtton. who VIII give an
Outline OF the Main Groups OF fIah's anu u,''
Sequence OF Their Appearance on the rir'"' ne
next three lectures will be deHNereu ny al ''",
Hollick and will treat in general Of the historical
DEVELOPMENT Of plan; life. on January - MT
Hollick will lecture THE Palaeozoc flora on
January % on The NIesozoc Flora" and on Febru-
airy 3 on THE Neozoic Flora" The third division
of the course Will be occupied with the morphoioSi-
cal development. :. Ely Jehe delivering the lect-
ures on February T. he will speak on The Thai
lophyta" (Algie. fungi. on February u on rae
or o STh TPTrid"vhvia 0crns and fern-aes
Professor Britton. on March . VII ieot"'c ." Inc
Spermotophyta feed-beagTHSS p carse Dr. Carlton
{, curtis viii reot Of the anatomical and I,hyso
logical development Of plant NE u, mr. oS Tnod
as follows; March II TSr Movements So Of
Fluids. Mechanica! system Ma,rn 20 ro}Pnsssar
Hp1,o ana viii rye N Summary Of tho Facts Al
duced and Theories Advanced in the lectures
in cooperation with the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art will be given at the Museum tlith-aSe. ana
the rest of the month me series WI, ne on
The Development Of ne Musicad 'h h ,h D.
William Adams Brown as follows: January . The
Beginnings Of the Musical Instrument January -
primitive Wind and Strnged instruments Jani-
airy 49, "The Musical instrument in the orient
January 26 THE Musical INSTRUMENT IN Europe
The final lecture of the course will be delivered
by Morris Stcnert on February ? on me EVoiu-
tion of the Pianoforte." IN
The first four lectures Of this course Will be
illustrated by specimens from the crosby Brown
collection OF musical instruments, the last I lure
nv specimens from the Steinert collection OF key
board Instruments in which connection seIectlons
from earlier composers VIII be rendered upon
the instruments for which they were nrst written;
Both courses OF lectures are free 10 the pubic
With out fLafc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
UOTTD1Y PLEtSTRES At IENOX.

1enox Mas Ian : (SpeclaD THE largest num-
Der Of New-York and Boston people spent the hoi!-
days In Lenox this year that have ever been here
in mdwinter The sleighng has been excellent. and
the mercury has ranged from 10 degrees below nero
to 20 above. The people staying In lenoS have been
divided between the two large house parties n. the
Stokes and Sloane houses together with a number
who have been at the CARTS House Among those
who have been here are Mr.. and Mrs John $
Barnes the Misses Edith and Charlotte Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. william u. Sloane. the Misses Emily and
Lila sloane. Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Parsons. the
Misses Constance and Gertrude Parsons. Misses
Eunice and Fannie Ives. James Barnes. Sanford
Barnes Pierre Botkin. George i. Morgan. William
g. Bacon Of Boston. Miss Gushing. Mr.. langdon
Ervng. the Misses Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs Arson
Phelps Stokes Arson Phelps Stokes. jr., Miss Helen
Stokes Mis- Ethel Stokes. Miss carrie Stokes, Miss
Evelyn sloane Miss Meyer. Miss Il. q. Meyer. OF
Boston; Miss Helen Folsom. Miss Elizabeth clews.
Miss Margaret Adams. William Brewster and Miss
brewster OF Boston. Graham Stokes, Mr. Grcenlcaf.
Miss Margaret Adams. william Scott. Samuel
Froihlngham Alonzo Potter Alexander iiaGdcn, :.
e. Huntington. Graham Lusk the Messrs. Howard.
Harry Parsons. and Frank Butterworth and George
Alce. % Yale. Most OF these people ATTENDED the
two dances given this week by Mr. STOKES an Mrs.
John Sloane. Mrs. Stokess dance was Monday
night ana Shadow Brook MAS btAuuiuiN decorator.
The party Of over forty who hav" been spending
the holiday season at Shadow Brook have had a
charming time enjoying ihe me Slelsn,hs ,o"",
ing and skating. The half mile tohoggan slide on
the Stokess grounds nag been III constant use. .
on Tuesday evening the holiday parry met az
Mrs Iohn sloane. Tor another dance. The spaciOu,
music-room of Wyndhurst and the halls ADJOINING,
furnished ample room for dancing ana me nous"
presented charming. appearance, pen T. h'tuliunP
decorated with flowers from Mr.. SlOane's own con-
scrvaiory. Professor Fart iuInlshed Inc music Tor
this dance also.
MANY Of the members Of the Lenox 'lub nave
been up and have found the club an atttactiye place
10 meet during The week Among those who have
been there besides those already mentioned are Mr.
rockingham John Winthrop and George iigslnson
Great Darlington Mass. Jan. tspecaD.-The
Oscawanna Club. Of Brooklyn spent New Years
at the Berkshire Inn. this making their fourth
annual visit. There about forty in the party.
who enjoyed the bracing weather and fine seighins
and skating. The AFFAIR wound up with german
Tuesday evening. which elaborate supper
was furnished by Mr.. Ticknor. The party returned
TO Brooklyn on Wednesday fully satisfied that tho
Golden Lion Inn" Is almost as delightful winter
resort summer one
George w Gable gave OF his nimltablc read
ings here Thursday evening. mostly Of selections
/ from his works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
ST JOHN

The college reopcnel Saturday morning AZ .
O'Clock. the Christmas -cccss enling on Friday
written competition was held all the classes on
Saturday. which VIII partly count Tor the semi
annual examination 10 boz ncld 10 February. Ncarly
all the students have returned
The baseball team vii shortly go into training
under the charge 90 "a experienced man. Manager
TON" Cakins has the cage" up. AMI everything
in readiness for the winter practice. Secretary
Charles l.. carr viii continue arranging games with
all the nrsi-cass teams ln this part ~ me country
Tho men Who viii go training ar" !. Lows
Tracey. %. Nicholas be.ehanty. ~: william ifo>i".
-; Edward Lamb. 20. George Hhyr. -. John
'ss Gerald Barry. 20 q. BOYLE - j. McNoy. 90.
Charles Snnoti. -. T. O'1nnor. %. ana tnafirs
DoWu"s. '.s
Many changes may bee noticed throughout lll ih"
buildings. In senior and Junior halls the reading
and billiard rooms have been enlarged AM f'-
modelled. The gymnisiums have also been ic-
painted and nc~ apparatus has been put I'm
The college pond Is frozen snd the skating s. fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The outlook for the
cloth business Is encouraging as II might De-
Judging by the trading which has been going on TINS
woek There has been no demand for regulars at
any price and, while they are quoted at Zh-ls
cents sales at 2ss cents recorded in other CEN
tres. Brokers report that TIE odd makes nave oeen
disposed Of on basis which is too low to ADMIT OF
satisfactory profits and while contracts extend into
September the machinery is not well engaged oe-
yond the present month. The stock on hand con-
tlnues 10 increase though manufacturers are DIS
nosed 10 sell freely at any figure offered rather than
10 allow goods to accumulate. Printers are none
too well supplied 1t is said. but they can hold on
apparently, until they can make their own terms
and II Is expected that they will come into the
market with a rush as as cloth can be had TOT
81. cents The statement follows: Production'
$1,000 pieces: deliveries. l&c0 stock on hand'
Is4 90: odd 5000: S4xs4s 300; last weeks stock
iHoO: sales all odds, 2i5ooo; spot. 5000: futures
257 O0o Sales FOR weekly delivery In January 1900
nieces. February % 900: March So 00o April 1900:
Nav 1900; June. 1900: July. 700; August $780,
September i0O: price. lilo cents nominal TOT OAK
64s: market weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
CITY COLLEGE.

The Alumni Association OF the CITY college, mas
completed arrangements for the sixteenth annual
dinner The committee in charge Is composed OF
the following men: Chairman ~ r. ketchnm' ~
treasurer w }. Underwood. "a T.. NJ Cole, 49,
f. f. Hoffman,, '&; Louis i. Gratacap' o'' H. H.
la Fetra IS; ". c. Hess, 81; Professor solomon
Wooh SO: H. T. ONei 80; Charles Murray ~
This dinner will be held at Dc!monicos on the even
ing of Saturday, January 49, at 1880 O'CLOCK.
The theatre party Of the students on New-fe ear
p.va WAS a pronounced success. The seniors had
supper after the performance to welcome me New
Vnsr the committee in charge OF the party were
Bloomberg chairman; Hirsch. Stiefel. Mack ROD
erts Degnan and E!sner o,,, r...
The prize debate between the Cliona ana Phren-
BOSNIAN societies recently held. resulted In VIC
torv for Ciionia. f. b. Heyman. si received the
nriSe and w j. Rosenstein IS. received honor
phs mention The judges were Commissioners
Geiv Wehrum and Hubbe. The subject Of the
1shste was: "Resolyed. That Labor Unions Are
Beneficial to the Interests OF Workingmen IN
America. ,..-...o. T., .,o,,,;,r .,s
resigned his place. and consequently there are no
oraions as is customary at the chapel exercises IN
the morning. - ., ,,a rn,ory "A
Review examinations begln MONDAY january H.
and continue for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The winter
Term Of the current year will open Thursday morn
Ing January 10 Written examinations Will begin
on Saturday, January ~. and will extend to Janu-
iary 90 the day of prayer for colleges.
Several interesting changes have been made In the
courses of study for the ensuing year In the Greek
department are offered course embracing selec-
lions from the historians and one in the sepuagent
"A new course In Latin comedy has been added In
the Latin department, also course In reading
and writing Latin. designed especially for those in
tending TO teach Miss Carla Wenckebach pro-
fessor OF German offers advanced work this year In
middle high German. including study of the
Nibelun gened Gudrun and Walther Won der Noge-
weide In the org inal and two new courses in the
Introductory study OF old French have been ar
ranged in the department Of romance language. inc
English department offers a course In newspaper
work Or. Richie of the philosophy department
Introduces this year instruction in applied oglc ana
also offers a seminary course In philosophy inc
subject for this year being "HegeIs Logic anu
Philosophy OF Mind" In the mathematics de,
nartment a new course in dynamics and celestai
5mechanics is given by Professor Hayes, VINO out
lines in addition a course in principles OF Iher-
ence" designed especially for students OF ma,ne-
matics and science. The work in chemistry mas ma
heen rearranged and extended. New courses are Oh
Tered in botany and minerdlogy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
BROWN.

Providence r. l.. Jan (Spec!aD-The capacity
NJ shelfroom in the university library has recently
been increased by the addition OF two new cases IN
the left wing 10 accommodate S'V" volumes
number Of valuable books have been recently adoed
IN the library by gift. The bound volumes ana
pamphle,s now number considerably over lco""
Dr. Jewett offers entirely new course IN history
sh,s term on the origin and structure OF the ieAa-
touch. 1t Will form three-hour course anu VII.
be a study OF modern criticism The text used VIII
n. "priggs,s Higher Criticism of the Hexateuch
The candidates for the Varsity baseball team ana
au the track athletic men begin active training
Monday Gymnasium work will be required OF all
snder-graduates during the winter term.
This term OF the surgeons OF the ithoue Islam
1Jospital will deliver lectures once week upon
sccl5en,s and emergencies. These lectures VIII De
OF great practical all who are Interested IN
this line OF study. ,,,, o,,rr
The musical clubs returned Thursday morning
from two weeks trip. Concerts were given IN
New-York City and Philadelphia. and In many OF
the smaller cities Of Connecticut. New-Jersey anu
PennsyIyania The trip decided success from
avery point Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
HAMILTON.

Clinton N Y, Jan tSpeciaD.-The winter term
I,pened on Thursday. Professor Clinton Scallard
head of the department of English literature, VINO
was absent last term account of Ill health Is
SO far recovered as TO resume work. John William
OBrien 49, Of Auburn. is lecturer and instructor
in municipal law during the absence OF professor
De Los De Wolf Smyth.
The examination in the Thompkns Mathematical
o,riza contest was held in the last week OF last
term. The first prize by Frederick p
Warfeld, Of Canandagua. and the second by Neile
J., Towner OF Washington.
The contest for the winter oratons closed at at
awarded: The Pruyn Medal founded by the late
Chancellor John Y. L. Pruyn. Of Albany. subject
s.New civic Problems and Their Demands upon
Young Men; the Head Prize. founded by Frank
lin H. Head. Sc of Chicago. subject. Alexander
JJamiiton's Theory of the United States Senate"
the Kirkland Prize, awarded by the late Mrs A;
r. Kirkland. of Clinton: subject. The Rights or
Woman under the Influence of Christianity The
awards will be made by committee from the
faculty early In this term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-06
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Z Ann Arbor Mich. Jan. (SpeciaD-At a recent
meeting the senior law class adopted cohstl'u-
ton and elected board OF EDITORS lot 'he GAS,
raI Tho animal is named RES Gestae," and
tho hoard consists of twelve members
q The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity decided some
time ago to give prize for excellence In some attn
ietic sport The running high jump was chosen
and the prize will be given to the winner in the
Indoor meet 1t will consist of silver cup, valued
ct so which will be competed for five years IN
There remains about 5000 unpaid on the Freze
memorial organ. This will be raised by TWO
concerts to be given by the Choral Union curing
January and February: .. -. .,,stc
Professor Stanley. of the department OF MUSE USE
.nnonces that beginning with the second semester.
Vesper services Will be held. He proposes to nave
a chorus Of the best voices in college when VII WI
mt two hours practice a week upon the music lOi
The services He will present course whch Mi
illustrate the development OF sacred music, ne
choral practice will be made regular course IN the
university. and two hours credit VIII be gwen lot