davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
PREFERRED TO TRAMP.
Daniel Goodwin Made Very Poor Use
Of a Snug Fortune.
Now Compelled to End His
! Days In an Asylum.
Sails and AImshuuscs We're Always His Favor.
ite Abiding Places.

SALEM, Mass, July H-Daniel Good
win, a native Of Peabody and one Of the
most noted tramps in this country, and
who has probably been confined in more
fails and almshouses during the past 10
years than any other living man, was yes
terday sent to the Danvers Insane asylum,
having been adjudged insane.
Goodwin Is worth fortune variously
estimated at between $4,000 and $50, 600.
His father died about 10 years ago and
willed him $50, 600, and since the day that
the property came into his possession he
has not worked. He prefers, he states, to
tramp instead Of enjoying the fortune
which has been left him.
II am going to enjoy life on first prinoi-
pies" he stated, when demonstrated with
Tor his actions when the money is all
gone l will go to work, and not before
then i like to tramp, and the company
meet on the road and in the jails and
almshouses pleases me-"
Goodwin has been In every state in the
Union several times, and has visited
nearly every place, city and town during
His Ten Years of Tramp Life.
His statement to this effect is borne out
by letters and kilograms to his guardian,
Willard Spaulding, asking for remittances
from his fortune.
Columns have been written in the news
papers relative to the actions Of Goodwin.
Shortly after he came into the money left
by his father he began to drink, and would
carelessly light cigars with bills, go into
saloons and smash glassware and mirrors.
When demonstrated with, he would ask
the damage, and Immediately pay for it.
At times he carried about him $1,000 in
money.
Friends and relatives after time asked
that guardian be appointed, and Levi
Spaulding Of Peabody was chosen, but at
the decease Of the latter, Willard Spauld-
ing has been the guardian of Goodwin.
Goodwin is now about 90 years Of age, and
Is
Completely Broken Down In Health.
For q long time nothing had been heard
from him until he made his appearance in
Peabody about month ago, and secured
900, with which he wanted TO go to Phila-
delphia and have an operation performed
on his eyes. Whether or not he visited
the hospital is not known, but the opera
tion was not performed, and on Thursday
he again returned, only to be arrested In
Salem and sent to the asylum.
He is known among the tramps from
one end of the country to the other as
"Good''
Goodwin has relatives IN Lynn, who will
become possessed of what there is left OF
his fortune when he ends his existence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Tried to Get AWAY,

LOWELL, Mass, July CIV. @. Lyons,
who was indicted in Augusta, Me-, for ut
tering forged check, and who jumped his
bail and came to this city, was arrested
by Sheriff Cornish OF Augusta yesterday
afternoon. Lyons subsequently skipped
back out of rear door. A police officer
oyerhauled him and locked him up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Stabbed Himself Fatally.

MERIDEN, Conn, July 27.-Frederick
Gauthier, aged 80, quarreled with his wife,
and to escape her husbands abuse the
woman went to her mothers house. The
man followed and made an attempt to
stab his wife. Mrs. Gauthier's mother
prevented this, and Barnaby Brunnelle
and Gustavus Brunnene came into the
affray. Barnaby sustained three cuts,
none of which will prove serious. Gusta-
vus was also slightly cut. Gauthier then
stabbed himself directly over the heart.
Physicians pronounce the wound as fatal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Steamer Kept Riuht On.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, July N.-
Schooner Addie g. Bryant, Captain Clay,
from Philadelphia. with coal for Rock.
land, was sunk In collision with a
Reading (Ps.) coal steamer of Pollock
Rip. Captain Clay says that the weather
was clear at the time, and that after the
collision the steamer did not stop to ascer-
Tain either the amount Of damage or to try
20 save lives. The captain and crew sue
oeedsd In making the nghtship.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Colt Kicked Him.

LANCASTER, N. H., July 27.-S. d. Garlic
ton, farmer, living at Guildhall, VT,
was found dead in his barn. He was
kicked by colt he was Harvesting. He
WAS 20 wears old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Last of His Tribe.

HARTFORD, July 81. = James Bum,
known as the chief of the Shinnecock
tribe of friendly Indians, died at Montauk.
He was reputed to be qAer 80 years of age.
and claimed to be the last full-blooded
Indian Of his tribe. Only about 30 half.
breeds, male and female, survive the chief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
lasters Locked Out.

LYNN, Mass, July 27.-Lasters in tho
shoe factory Of ID. J. Richards were asked
yesterday to accept a reduction of u cent
pair for lasting shoes, which proposition
they instantly rejected. They were then
discharged
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Trying to Wriggle Gu! Of II.

PROVIDENCE, July G.-"Spiker" Muir
ply has confessed to writing the lettei
formulating the plot for prison delivery,
but tries to lay the blame on Eliot, who
disclosed the facts to the authorities.
Heintz, with whom 1t is claimed Murphy
Matched the plot, says that he does not
know Murphy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Lasted Two Rounds.

BOSTON, July T.-Johnny Butler OF
Lynn knocked out Jack 'Brien Of Lewis
ton In two rounds last night. O'Brien
was outclassed at almost every point.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27

HAvERHILL, Mas, July "a. = Excite
ment runs high here over the proposed In
vsstieation into the management OF the
ajmshouss. and the step v GeI orally 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-27
Only Hoods
Local Dealers Sell More Of Moods
8arsapavIIIa Than Of All Others.

Alfred ]. Johnson, Jr., located at 413
Main st., Pawtucket, r. l., has been in
business for 8 years, having had an
experience of 8 years as clerk. He says:
"Ten to one represents my sales OF
Hoods sarsaparilla in comparison with
any others. Hoods Sarsaparills continues
to sell as well ss ever and even better,
while others fail to hold their own In
popular favor"
The business Of G. e. Davis q Son, 214
Main st., Pawtucket, r. l., was estab-
lished in 1888. Charles ID. Comey, who
succeeded to the business upon the death
OF Mr.. Davis, says:
"The sale Of Hoods sarsaparills is good
and continues steady and regular"
The record OF remarkable cures effected
enables US truthfulV to say that
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03

= Die .reitenoe Irtillerietdierne",
Der yleoerne Sanoi1ubmaher", Der
Helm gebauene Solsbdnoler" uno Der
~o9ebafene SflaumenpertGuier" baben
elm Seitenltiif befOmmen. Sn elmer
Serliner 3eitun9 miro untsr Der Rub-
rit oSeriangt" jebt cine ywattirts SD.
oersNrbeiteren" aeiudt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03

- Asl,
city Ut. Ticket Office. Cor. Sth and Main
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
0afenSer fir 1896.
Ge6et6I6er.

SYojt Der Mrmeu Seeten, pcn SOiepb. adsrs
mann, Giarrer. Selehruusen uuo Setlpte!e uber ben
3uNans Der Gse(eu im Segteuer. Sammt etHern pous
~iidnOtssu gsbetbubs sum Groite %ssrieIbsH. AussaSs
mil sroBsrem Erut.
Nc. 302- SdwarSe setRwano, 9epreSie Stteh' VoIpS
go. 2o2-Salb(cosr. ospreSte Sedsi. Soleldnttt tOc
SO. 402-S9parSe gsor 0edeu, %psrsolost, golOla soc
gsrIen Der gnoadbt. eebet' nno anSa5tssI5:
Esiteu. 4x24 Sol uuo eiueu StabIitid.
NO. 7-9eiuwauo, Se6eu nit &elteIprdgnHa, @olos
lnuttt .......... 80. . :. ~
Go, s-9eiupaub, 9ctsu nit 0telieiprasung, Solos
titel uno Solol9nttt .........-.: VOc
go. l5A-Persian calf, btssiame SedeTi, Seles
|o. 3l92-French morocco, patttrte Isteu, Slinoz
preiuua, @olotitel uuo Soloibuitt. -. Soc
SO. l920-Turkey morocco. bitsieme 0etsR, Sltuoz
preIang, @olotitsI uuo Soiol9niti .Sl.2O
10. 392O-German calf. pattirte Eeter, 5ltnopreis
Jung, SelotItel nHo SoloI3nitt .....Sl4O
90 tout Sbr beten. gOatduotses Ssoeiou5
NON siuem Grieitsr ber erlot6csie Nep 9orf. 44X3
2ou. 4SO Ssitsn, uuo nit sIuem StabIrtia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
8etraGtungs6a6er.
eeaenoe ppm oen neben @eiIinen ESQ

Seacroe bon Den Iiebeu &eiiiaen @ottes.
OFT. o.. ytlb oeu beiteu Gueleu b~earbeiiet Il. Derluss
~ae9ebeu. REID ilulrirte AusJabe. Wtit mehr reu
6aroencrld siiorrn. Nuurto IuS5abs. 1880 Ssiieu.
SH ioItoem S~eoer6aUc ........ ............ $500
@ofFHe, Res bodm. 9souboro Gbrtttatboltihe
S1uopolttle, ODER turje au5ts9uuJ alex lorus uuo
ielttd1ltden GpttelH uno GOaHIeltsu iGmnt oaraus
eentIi3en Grflarurg os 6tr5euidbrss. Der uor;ug
lt5Gcu Strbeuseyrdnhe, Der hi. 0isie. elmer Sauss
0ieBs Anbldt uno cem b. 6reu;WeJe, iouie ben
Observation-Disclosures pteIsr Dem drirtaibolii1eu Bolge
ltsbUertber Deiiiaen, pom VeoIs Sit. piriiab umscars
beitst mt uermCbvt pom e. Jran; Sattler. Gr efter Ger
Geisuiadit Sein. 40 Ssitsn. Writ SO Sauitrattonm,
oarUHtsr bic IA Stationsbttosr oes &eotmptoriieus
bruosr5 Dlar SSma;l ........ ........ ........S $3.50
@ir iibrsu Elm poaitinStasS Eager pom ge5stbadern
in oeutider, englilhet, po!uiiaer, iTauSji der Sprabe
etc. iopie uou Jtoieutrduseu, srusiirsu, Brass
bound Crosses etc.
Sbise 3alenoer uuo @iider ,ueresu iraufo
segen Sinienoulg oeS Yetrases iuaciteat,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
Spestalin.
vWw~W~

Seilt 6ronii6e urb priuate SranEGeiteu.
S6rcibet i6m iiber Gnren sail uIb er piro
Gn6 ein gutter 6reuno isiu. lSemn Sic
oloere aer;te eyfol9loS ueriu6t babelt, 10
fonluitIreu gle ein Wai Sr. Seemann. Sr
bat ldou piele sebeilt, welden Don Auoeren
Scia8t worpen mar, lie tomten ni9t sebeilt
iper0et. Gbroui de uno priuate
6rontbeiten bon WtGuneru luo .Srauen
lino ieiue SpcSialitGteu.
Gatarrb, nit peldem 10 pisle be6aitet
limb, wiro pom ibm III lebr tltr;er i3eit nit
lelbltei9enen Mtittell gebeilt. uub it 7
su 6auie 9ebeilt wsroeu.
Gr beilt Srautbeitsu oes 6er;ens, Der
9eber, Ger QuiQeu NIB bes MooeuS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
g., Wlbius & Go.

20. 7-esiuwdub : Gstsn nit RsIisiprasuna @olS.
lWHlll ......,...'., -. .......,....4o
No. S-seinpGHo : Geteu nit Reltsiprdguug. GoIos
titeG Hno eololduttt. 80. ............. G0C
Nc. 14-French morocco, ~bie9idue Teteu, SotS:
trsuS UNI s6ttel, 9oloibuiit =. 49,. zoe
Go. 32-Persian Seal, wat;irte Geden, 9olotiteI
uuo Etiquette, goloiduitt, ........ .Sl.O0
SO. 3992-German calf, wattirte OGDEN, SliuopreIs
Jung, Solbibuttt p. ,..,........,. 81 As
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
GREAT WESTERN M
Maple Leaf Route

Time table taking effect April II, 1895. ,
RAIN No. S-Dsily-(West BoundD
Leave Chicago, except Sunday. 7:1O a. m.
Arrive Dubuque, exoeps Sunday. 1919 p. IA
leave Dubuque, except sunday .... 1913 y. N.
Arrive Dyersysile, except Sunday. $3.50 p N.
Arrive Waterloo, except Sunday. S:21 p. m.
Arrive Cedar Falls, except Sunday. 6:05 p. N.
Arrive Waverly, except Sunday. 6:5l p. m.
Arrive Marshalitown except Sunday 7 $40 p. IN.
Arrive Des Molnes, except sunday. $3.50 D. N.
Arrive ST. jose phi, except Monday. 1858 a. m
Arrive L~eavenworth, except Monday o:&S q. m.
Arrive Kansas City, except Monday tbs .. m.
Arrive st. Paul, exec pit Sunday. -. 10 $50 ID. N.
Arrive Minneapolis, except Sunday. II as 2. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03

Sine ~ireubige Ncuisfeit. = ollie
Srnrfbeiten, welhe einem iblehten
3ultanoe bes Slutes eutlprin9en ooer
in einem ssitOrten Geroauun9spermo=
gen ibreil u%riprung baben, tOnnai
fiber uno ldnell sebeilt meroen ourh
ben @ebrau6 bon 6orni's @lpentrdtl-
ter=S lutbeleber. 6rast niAt nNpo=
theten oaruad. BUR SOtalasentsn
%pertaufen ibn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
gsenn S,e an 2bemmatismas leioeu

gSe'tn Ste an JtbenmattsntnS leiocn
l9reibt NIB i5 lenpe uuent9eItti6 ein
Yadet Der plneerbarlteH Wteoi;lt bic MIDI
llro maltbe aloere polltdloig turirt bat.
Us bat eeHte gebeilt, Die % Sabre nit Rbeu.
mdtismus bebaftet parsI. Subu u.
Stuitb. UtllIuautee, isis. Gepi. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-12-03
Mern Cure Mugcu i9mn9 jimS

NIB welin Sbr eine SriQe braudt, sarantirt
Der Sottor sud cine uortrcifllde, p~aiienbe
Srlle. ia er eilen 'ebr ieileu Apparat III
bielem 3pet bat. - &eun Sbr auf irSsno
cine slrt truut ieio wuo ouBsrbalb Der Staot
lpobnt, 10 font rSbr benz Oottor i6reibell
NIB ibm mittbeilen pie SIR iiiblt, NIB er
iuiro Gu3 gang erioIsrei6 beboncsln tonuen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNION.

Schenectady, Nov. 2 (speciaD.-The annual con-
vention OF the Alpha Province OF the I'M Dei'a
Theta Fraternity came 10 close Friday evening
l., . horouet held at the Edison Hotel In this
civ. The convention began It's sessions THURSDAY
morning. and completed its routine business FL
dav morning Friday afternoon the delegates
visited the pant Of the Edison Electric |on'panS'
and in the evening entertained at a reception
by President Raymond
The second interclass football game Tor the
starin trophy off Wednesday ai'er"oo"'
when the s)phomores beat the seniors by SCORE
NJ 4 n O The next game Will be played between
juniors and sophomores next Wednesday
The football team is fast getting INTO iorih asaih
after a lapse Of two weeks caused by the u.s,
ablng Of several OF the best men rms caused
Union to send unusually weak team TO Toy
against the Laureate Boat Club OF that Guy.
Neither side scored -, ,,.
Sumpf OF the Jaw department of the university
has been added TO the VARSITY and is dong ex-
ceiient work. Mallory, right end, is stu lad up
K.lpatrick 49, Will be unable to run during the
fall ard probably throughout the winter on ac-
count of q bad foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2 (SpeclaD-Owing to the
rainy weather on Thursday afternoon the cere-
monies attending the laying Of the cornerstone OF
the new dormitorics was postponed until next
Tuesday Bishop Whitaker will lay the stone ana
Judge Robert n. Wilson will deliver the address,
Provost Harrison Is expected to make brief IN
troductory speech.
The heirs OF the Bartram estate met representa-
tves OF the city and OF the University In CoHege
Hall Wednesday evening to devise means FOR the
restoration of the famous Bartram Gardens wnIch
have been ntrus,ed to the care OF the University
by the city Among the speakers were IalcotI
Williams Professor John Macfarlane, rroIessor
AGolph Miller Eugene Elliott and others Inc com,
plete restoration OF the gardens was advocated ana
piso the purchase OF the Eastwick property OF
seventeen acres which adjons them.
The b. h. Comegys prize OF $50 Tor the pest en-
trance examination In Latin and Greek was
awarded by the Academic Council to william
Uoldrup Mcclellan OF the freshman class, ana the
Eugene Delano prize OF $50 for the best entrance
aTaminatto in French and German was awarded
TO Joseph Eckman, OF the same class me piLLIe
OF $50 for the best entrance examination IN mathe
mates was divided equally between Clarence H.
Chester and Henry Walter Jones
Provost and Mrs. Harrison on Friday evening
entcrtaIned the freshmen at their home. NO l6ls
Prcsdent June OF tie senior class has appointed
Woolman James Madison sitter jr, W. r. Chap
man Frederick Fraley. jr, William Scheetz' y gonh
T. Dallam +. c. Morgan, Ross De Almond n. u
EimbalI George T. Lukens and Carl Neldnart
The freshman football team has gone INTO active
training for the game with the Harvard freshmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Nov. tSpeciao-Plans have
been made for the erection OF a lodge at the north
entrance TO the college grounds. This lodge Will
contain a waitng-room for the convenience OF
those wishing take the electric cars from this
point of connection with the avenue leading to the
college buildings A sidewalk has been laid from
this entrance to the grounds. extending to the
chemistry building and the cottages on Norumbega
HILL 1t is proposed to make this northern avenue
the main approach to the college as II is the most
direct route from the railway station.
President Irvine opened the series Of Saturday
afternoon talks current topics by a brief ad-
dress on ''Our Common Self-Conceit."
President Irvine gave reception on Monday
evening to the members OF the Board OF Trustees
and the college faculty. The sophomore class had
a costume party In the gymnasium. also on Mon
day evening, In tho nature OF huskng-bee. The
chief feature OF the evenings entertainment was
the reading OF the class history. On Tuesday even
ing Professor Goodale. OF Harvard. gave an inter-
esting talk in the Stone Hall parlor on Germs and
members OF the college faculty reception was
rendered by Mrs; n. II; Watson. OF Wellesley. on
Wednesday evening Halloween parties. with ap-
proprate festivities. were held In each Of the
eral dormiories on Thursday evening. and tho
members OF the senior Class have arranged a
social for this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
ROCHESTER,.

Rochester. ". Y, Nov. C5peciaD.-At the Junior
election on Wednesday slate composed OF men
from the Alpha Delta Phi. Delta Psi and Phothe-
plan societies was victorious over representatives
OF the other fraternltles. The officers chosen are
as follows: President. Tenney; vice president. NJ. ID.
Gray: secretary, II. L. Gray; treasurer, Fairbanks;
poet. Gubelman; orator Phillips; POSTMASTER.
Kenyon: historian. Moore marshal. Williams.
Simmons Is the leader OF the new Glee Club.
The Executive Committee OF the Board OF Trus-
tees has adopted memorial TO the late Dr. Asabei
G. Kendrick.
Rochesters football team IL made up as follows:
Captain and left guard. Glass: left end Hooker;
left tackle. Baird; centre. Baker; right guard.
Turin right tackle. Williams; right end Schlopp;
quarter. c. Montgomery; left half. Coventry: right
half. Buxton; fuiback Hooker. on last Saturday
afternoon the eleven met Hobart on the campus In
an exciting game which ended unsatisfactory.
Each side carried the bal, over In the first
half. Hobart kicking The goal, but Rochester failing
This gave Hobart the ball In the second half
neither side scored until the very end. when Roch-
ester made touchdown. and won the game by a
score VI TO g. Hobart protested on tho ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BALTIMORE WOMANs COLLEGE.

OF the college have organized n chapter OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and the FOL-
lowing officers have been elected: President. Mrs
Joseph Shehoe; secretary. Miss Ruthella Mory
treasurer, Miss Kate Clark.
The senior class has elected for the Executive
Committee on Class Day Arrangements Misses
Mad, % Vinal Wilder, Elizabeth V. Matthews. Mabel
Kennedy ono Mary Imhon and Isabella Stevens.
Al the annual sophomore-freshm tennis tourns-
ment on SATURDAY october rs, Misses Luton and
Reese representatives Of the freshmen, defeated
Misses Daisy Sands and Carolyn Montgomery by
two sets 10 one.
Miss Marie Giel. Of the University OF Stockholm
has been appointed instructor in the gymnasiu
on Halloween night each OF the four d0rmt cries
celebrated the usual mystic rites Refreshments OF
mystic Kind were served, and fortunes were told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY


The subjects for the examination for the Nc
Vickar prizes I'm Greek have been announced. They
follows: In the Septuagrt the Book OF Mai
achi; in the New Testament, the Gospe. OF sI
Mark. with special reference to the critical question
regarding the origin and date OF the synop'e
gospels. also st. Paul's first Episte TO the Co
rnthians; in the Greek Fathers ST. Athanas!uA
Treatise on the Incarnation of the Wori, win
special reference to the doctrine of the Logos, as
taught by st. John and applied by the Alexandrian
Fathers The committee on the examinations u
made up of Arthur u. Livermore, Edward II SieNess
land and Charles NJ. Belden. The prize Is sH ana
the examination is oral and written The names ot
the students receiving prizes entered on ecore
in book kept for that purpose, entitled me NUM-
nj Prize Record and also entered IN the annHse
report made by the faculty 10 the boatu '"
Trustees. . ,-,..a.v
The matriculation services were held on THURSDAY.
The Dean was the ceebrant and the sermon va
preached by his brother the Rev. pr CnaileS - -.
Hoffman, of the Church of All Angels After W.
sermon, the Dean gave reception 10 the ne" S'
dents in his house. .,..oa "a, the
Dean They are F.. S. Sill and Mr. oihcer. =, a
other members of the Sacristan Guild ar :, u
White and T. Wright of the senior class anu NJ "
Douglas and w O. Jarvis Of the middle class a.,
The senior classmen had their picture take" W
rho college campus on Thursday afternoon ,..s
Daan Hofman at the request OF the senior c lts,,
gave an address in the chapel on THURSDAY T
on the work done at the last convention, ,,orSsd
was exceedingly interesting and was We" ''''''
by the students. -. -. ,~,,,r.h Il dotns
seminary work with hummer "a Vs.
Critical Hebrew" ,. ..orco ~ 4
The Rev H. Y Satteree has taken charse -
class of seniors in pastoral work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WILLIAMS.

Wrliamstown. Mass, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The trus-
tees OF the college held their fail meeting on
Wednesday.
A plan for securing funds for an addition to the
library WAS adopted and the building Will probably
be built next summer. Professor Wild, now as
sstant professor was appointed Massachusetts, pro-
fessor of the Latin language and literature, chair
which has been vacant for several years James
Uosmer OF Hinsdale, was appointed treasurer LOT
the rest OF the year, and the Rev. Dr. Merrimah,
SO OF Worcester. was apo -nted trustee 10 serve
the uncxpired term OF the late James White;
The sophomores have elected the following OF
6cers: President. Perry vice-president, Lott; Sec
rotary Barrel; treasurer MARS choragus, Holmes;
football captain A. X. T. Davis; football manager,
Twltchell; poet Matthews; historian, Brown; Con-
ference Committee, Howard
At a meeting Of the Press Club last week the
following men were elected members: Alden, 80;
knight 1885, Burr, '9S and Mosher. SO.
Manager Buell. has decided to take the Gee.
Banjo and Mandolin clubs on short trip at Christ
mas time, visiting Albany Troy and New-York. A
Southern trip has been planned for the Easter va
cation, including Boston. Brooklyn, New-fork.
Philadelphia. Washington and Old Point Comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

south Bethlehem Penn, Nov. ? tspeciap-ih ne
university campus, with its forest trees ana Vihe-
covered buildings. has been. during the last TWO
weeks, in its greatest beauty oil Driiiah'
foliage. .,..o, =. "a
rhe course in lithology has been reconstructed ana
tho number of practice pieces doubled. ,, ,
The seniors IN the department or eiectricai eng
roarn1 took trip of inspection to the poWer-nouses
in Wi1kesbarrc to-day. In charge OF instructor
hnior society named Yood Gimel has been
formed during the present term by thirteen mem sy,
b elected from the junior class each succeeding
year. ,... ..ya hoer elected
.r,hera Of mo Athletic Committee. vice o. H.
Booth and George Jenkins. resigned.