davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
"Eanson's Magic Corn sa1ve."

The scribes and pharisees are not al
dead vet.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Students at Boston University will have
to give up tobacco or leave the institution.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

He hath poor spirit who is not planted
above petty wrongs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18
n. and n.

VIII clean silks, WOODEN goods ribbons, curtains
and carpets Unequallcd for cleaning house,
killing moths and ronoyhting grease spots Prico
Lho. cakos for 2bo AddTess II. and IL, Dos MOlnes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

"a Cup OF Parks Tea at night move
the bowels In the morning."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

1t would doubtless be better for some
people if they heard more bad things about
themselves
Some daring young woman wear con-
spicuous punches of mistletoe on their
hats.
Putting armor on a coward makes him
look bold, but it puts no heroism in his
heart.
The crazy excitement of the mob is
merely a contagious disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Speaking Of famous old people, Lots
wife was remarkably we'll preserved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Among the women who registered as
voters at Wichita, Kansas, was Harriet
McMurray, aged ia years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

A young man should save his good name
ms q matter OF economy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

For grease spots take equal parts of ether
and chloroform.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Goes Cough BnIsam
Is the oldest and best IL viii break up Cold quick
than anything else. IT Is always reliable Try ID.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask youi
druggist for It, Price IS cents
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

AS long as faith can decl are that God
lives, hope will never look back.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

Be and use that old and welltried remedy, MRS
VERSIONS sooT.uYG SYRUP for Children Teething.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

ne burn
r nearly
cr little
of skin
We tried
lies and
lopcless.
Hoods
US lump
Ised her
)Ottles it
V eleven,
ing, so l
Sarsapa-
r face is
color of
soft and
hey were
arly like
gratitude
miracle
- Mrs.
Duluth,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-04-18

that on
old over
Alabanna
q round
ing any
al stop
II infor-
nt, City
ct, Des
CONNER
nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Willlametown. Mass. March % 'SpecaD Tho crp
given TO the Athletic Association by willard T.
Hov 90 has been placed on exhibition. II &. about
six Inches IN height and exqu'stciy proportional.
on orc side are engraved the figures 90 two wics-
tiers and the opposite side the words Class
Cnamplcnshp Won by --" The class ming the
greatest nunber OF points at the spring meet is 10
have US name engraved upon the cup anu an class
holding the championship for inre" years s 40 nave
the privilege Of keeping the cup.
The freshmen nave Dcen practising in iE" cage
for the last two weeks. &. Noble has been chosen
CAPTAIN.
Professor Rice delivered a lecture on Engraving
ana Etching before the Art Association on Thurs-
dav evening. Al the end OF the lecture photographs
Of he work OF Whistler, LcerOs and Turner were
thrOWn upon The screen
m" freshman class has chosen the following
Class supper Committee: Perry. LOtZ. 1de TITUS and
Rust
The faculty has voted that the extra work as
signed the end Of this term ,MIrch - shall be
made NJ by examination Tuesday; April -. The
"a !cndar OF the third term will begin WITH chapel
service on thai day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Ncc-Ururew i 2. March 2 (Speciah The college
chapel VIII hereafter have 4 prrmaLcut choir.
"rhe Targum'' IS Publishing q series Of papers on
Choosing n Profession" written h, d,n r'n, alum
nj. Those which have 40 far appeared are on "Mcdi-
cine" 10y ~. Louie =. bishop. -. and THE
Ministry" by the Rev. Horny f.. cobb -
Pieblc has beor elected business manager and
Guthrie captain Of the freshman class baseball team
The annual catalogue has just appeared II SHOWS
that the total cdancc - 25 including sixty three
classical and li3 scientific students. The faculty
includes twerfy-thrvc professors and FIVE instruct
The RYaI.rr main matIr9l prize. opcn to scn'ors
has bee. .War.icI 90 CraIi-s 4. NooNsrlv, of At
laoii. Cifg. Tho founded bV the late
Justice lifrdcy. OF TIE United states Supremc Court
Tho .OphCIunrc class cCted the following officers
=. = meeting hold FRIDAY: Track captaln r. V
Persons baseball captain. Rigs; football captain
owen.
Nearly 80 loo;g. chiefly In the department Of
Crock anguaEc and literature. hay, rcccntl, been
added - the college ll"cry. The lhlloclcln Liter
airy Society has d", .dsd - give it's library. con-
ssting OF -cYcrh hundrcl volume. 10 the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Amherst. Mass March % CSpfcaD The Easter
tin Of the gee banjo and mandolin Gibbs his
wear VIII extend a far Wet Peoria H. The
Hr-; concert will be given in N"w-N orh cry on
Tues lay evening; tde ast one at Wa'eryille, y. ".
On April a.
The new members Of the "I.it." Poard arc Arch-
bald l. BOuton, Cortland. \. y: Frank T.. Hark-
ness Chicago: Worthington &. Holman, pc, Am
borst. and Percy II. Boynton, o. West Newton.
Mass Herbert 4 Jump. Cf Albany IS chairman
FOR the coming year. "'The Student" elections were
.. follows: From '6. oscar \. Ecyerstock, Her
bert f. Riley IAaonl G. stone ana william :
Thornpson; from 81. Frederick 5. Crawford and
Henry H. Ellsworth; from 49, Clinton \ strong.
Trio oiitJr-ia-chef il John HiscoN. 81 We erly,
e. T.: baginess manager. Clarenc" +. Jaeger. West
Hartford, Conn. ,
A. a meeting Of the Athletic Adyir0ry Board, hc.l
~, NodnesdIy Professor T. !" Wood was elected
ire, silrer - succeed Registrar f.. Il. March, rr-
.igued A. thr cOl!eg. Senate fOr:GcrlN HlirI VI
capcica on thc board, change IN the couetiuiiOn
,tas made rrovi ling for the election Of mem
hcrs bv Inc board i.ae,f II voted 10 allow the
freshmen 10 put baseball team In the f"d on IN"
con1.oYz tcat not more than 800 shall b" raised
for iis suDport until the amount NECESSARY for the
college nine 4, raiseI and That lhtrr snail De no
interference. with IN" work OF the NarfiiN. Tn"
report of percir1l .Schnuck. manager % the nnc
last year showed that ,he baseball ds2oci"'ion had
be a self-suppoltn2 for the season, ana Eai more
than SLIGO on hand -
Candidates for the nine vii. be coached for two
weeks by 4. T.. Stcarns captain 81 Aht yeal team
and for WLcK IS IL. 3 Chen.y, beginning ABOUT
Apr!i ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

Two interesting sewing conferences were held at
Teachers College last week. under the auspices
OF the department Of domestic art 'ne on Monday
afternoon. when the Nen-Nork Ass' citation of Sew
Ing Schools listened to paper by Mrs Mary =
Wooman. OF the college. followed by discussion
and another on Friday afternoon. wien Miss Jessie
Patterson, OF the Church Of the Holy Communion
gave the college students resume OF her vsl;s
10 tho sewng-schoos of France. Germany, Swltzcr
land and England. Miss Pauerson's talk was Illus
trated 10y beautiful display % work done by the
pupils in the schools she described
ON Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Runkle addressed the
Social Club on tho Coed Government clubs of New
York cay descrb.ns theft aim and methods OF
work.
A delightful recep., on was given al Teachers
College last Saturday afternoon from TO o'clock
TO a party Of uptown women Miss Grace II Dodge
~ the Board OF Trust s.s received the guests, and
conducted thcn through the different departments
explaining the work OF each and lis relation TO the
college ~ whole. After taeir tour Of inspection
TIE parry returned to the trustees room. where tea
was served
ON Tuesdly afternoon the Social club enjoyed a
special privilege in hearing Miss Benhy read and
interpret more selections from Browning. Miss
Benny, before reading 10 the Social Club delivered
very Interesting lecture 10 the students. on En-
cral selections with and without the proper
phasg.
The students Of the Manual Arts Department are
Albert ). Bckmore. In the American Museum OF
National History rrese lectures are given In CO.
operation with the Board Of Education. and Will be
particularly interesting 10 those studying wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
JOuNS HOPKINS.

baltimore March % GpcciaD.-Ihe o.asS Oh % NaS
,oted to wear oxford mortar-'o3rdS III anu "oo"
the university durns the daily ciasss me caps
will be black with tdss, OF The HOPKINS colo'S'
blue and black -,...u
The class Of '96 has elected Board Of hdtorS
and q business manager for tn college annual
Thomas Sewen Adams is oiitor-n-chiei GEORGE IL
Hodges is business manager and tn following mem
hers of the class have chosen as associate ed-
tors. Arthur W. Machen. ir, Charles T. IofSc1'
John \. Welbourn. Alfred u. Harden ChaFes l.
Casoari and Albert {. Ii,che.
A radical and much-needcd change mas been Ell
fectcd i'm the athletic system OF the university IN
stead of the general athletic association having
Charge of every branch OF athletics. as heretofore
is Jurisdiction will be limited TO tennis. indoor a'h-
etics and track contests and separate associations
w!N be formed for lacrosse baseball anu I9otD
Etch OF these associations viii be goVerntd by 4
hoard Of SIX dir CtorS. composed or the captain ai'
manager Of the team. two men appointed ~ H,
president If the general athletic association, ana
Two members elected from The senior ana TWO IRON
the irior 81 The classes Will elect tA'lr rep
rsscn;at!ves and President Renouf, of the aihls &c
association will appoint the director large The
change is expected TO infuse new life into hopkins
athletics. each association VIII make siO"S
effort make good showing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Ithaca. y Y. Mlrch . ,SpccihD tn" chemical
department Of the University has been strength
eued by 'he establishment %. an assistant prot"S-
sorsh.p IN physioa! chemistry anl the appointment
thereto Of Vili.r -. Bancroft. Ph. u.
The crews English trIp has finally been decided
rpou. ana the eni.y %: ih" varsity crew tn ~"
ra g cor ihe Grand chail"ug" tup AZ the Henley
Regatta has been forwarded 10 London. Tho pre-
else date fof the departure ~ the crew has NOT
been determined. hut'ii viii Dc approximately MdF
g. The on rEmrn VIII ihus hav" four or I'VE Week
IN Enriand befog. The race. enabling them 20 DO
como lt.i inatrI md 0ffu tn ioTfuOus 'ourf" on
he Tharle The Cornell eight Viii De ih" mrs.
over sons 10 England from fhis country
Duncan Campbell lee. assistant professor 90
els,u.Ion and orHtorf. hd@ IDfIfueI from th"
Scuth wl,c-e no went 10 recover from TIE elects
a. a long and severe attack ~ the grip
The Wait. school of History and Political
Srcnr. arI sag. school of Philosophy have issued
.Effr nuour suts OF 'ofs"~ ;or 1888 Several
now courses have been nii"f 800 earh 'hool show
ms the continued broad Mug Of ,he university
curriculum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NORMAL COLLEGE.

Much enthusiasm IS being expressed az present in
regard 10 Tho Associate Alumnae Library Tea, 10
be held afternoons and evenings OF April !? and 20
cor the benefit of the Alumnae Library. Articles
OF various kinds will b. for sale \, booths which
viii b. under the direction e young women 81 the
college Mrs. d. r cakes and Miss r. Ida CO.
nnnt viii sell tea-,abe furnishings. and there will
he many pretty novelties ia this line. Miss Helen
GRAY cone v N have on sale autograph books con-
tanning the autographs OF many well-known
authors An Empire Chocolate table Will be al
tended lv young women wearing Empire gowns,
heinz Miss Alice A. Wchlc Miss Florence Lppin-
cot Miss Evelyn Hughes and Miss Elinor Kelley.
The lemonade table Will he In charge % Mrs. j. V.
Donoaue ard Miss Robinson Fortunes VIII be
told b. Miss Wche and Miss Olye Clamp. repre-
senting the Fates IN Crock gowns. Autograph
photographs " actors and actresses and singers
win be- sold by Miss katherine ID. Blake ard Miss
Emma Frohmau. The candy table viii be at
tended by Miss Bessie Mead. Miss Blanche Arnold
and Miss Mott \ shelf % books viii b. repre-
scented by young women dressed 10 illustrate their
titles.
Or Merrill will speak before the National Eluc,-
t;onal Convention to b held in Denver from July
. ~ IL on the subject. The Influence OF the Kin
derglrten pom Iigher Eluration.
The first number OF The Alumni News made Ia
ourr,rancc last week y regular feature hore1f;cr
viii be the minutes Of the meetings Of the Board OF
1 Is,sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
ST. JOHNS.

The g, Johns Debating Society met on sunday
evening and held its Usual weekly debate Inc SUP
lee, under discussion was: "ResoiVel mat 'n0
movement of 1913 was jus;ifiable. AeSsrs. Dor~h'
s;. and Mcdonnell. '9j. spoke in the afhrma"e'
woie the negative was represented ~ Messts'
Ilayes 90 and Dyer. 90. Ire debate was through
on. close and on that account the moderator OK t"e
society the Rev. p. Quill. withheld tie cec's''h'
The subject OF the debate 20 be he'd tns evening
f.: Resolved. THAT each human being mas ''sn.
% some norton OF the carih.' Tracey s' anu
Hoylan. 3d. will SPEAK in TIE affirmative ana De'e-
hau,y 90 and Fisher %. VIII uphold the nesa."e,
ON Wednesday evening the Historical Soc'eH He'u
. meeting in Senior Hail. Maurice h. DoIah' ~
- -, Interesting papeT on Plus IN Ihis
n1ote the investigation ami dlnGs9n u sI0t ~
,rYtb Regular meetings are heid fehl, -hIou '..s.
cold medal WORTH 80. j. yearly aWdtdel - VIZ
writer OF the best biographical essay or s,...' IN
mont IA holic oi tie present Tune OF o. pa as
irbis nrizs originated with Archbishop Husnes. ~
,,nesments are beins made tor the pToluctioh -.
ior1 I.ytt0r's hye-ac, drama, "klcEeH'u' o. '"S
Tne baseball Association held special meeting
on Tuesday afternoon and selected te IN - ~
re,resent the college in baseball Out o. voc w.
,,niidates trying The team. the toHo"lHs mei'
cbnsen. pitchers Slnno 80. Tracey, - ain oii.io'
;a.. c,,chers Hayes -. ana Reilly. Is ilrst pAsc'
Delehantv 'g5: second base Lamb. % tnfd r DsIs'
1sv 'as shorts;op Wingerter. ~: heIdeFs,- D0!ie'
"a, EnnIevy 'ss Downes '9S. and Tracey %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

III, c~ova.ag gi': to the seminary during rs.
Year IL t,.o remarkable Copngcr collection Of Latin
Bibles occurred h. the joint llb"ray II Dean Iion-
mana nnI Cornelius Vanderbilt. This collection.
made by Wa!cr \. CopInger, OF The Middle Temple,
Professor Of .aw IN the Victoria University, Man
chcaicr England. and president OK the Photograph
cal Gocle,v Is beo",d to be- the larScs. collection
~ Lain Blb.cs In the word. ]; consists Of 5G5 et
TONS In 80 volu lcs which exceeds the number Of
ci,:crs IN the British Museum by ninetyone In the
Boile,en L.bta-y. oxford, By S73 and In tn INT
versity L!brary. Cambridge by 39S editions The
~ .uc Of the co.ecton. however. does not consis.
clone n .he number Of editors: very many OF them
re extremely rare ard some OF them are unique,
TO- other copy or TIE same edition being krOwl 10
oNs'. For Example. there g an edition Of 1855 and
fifteen ~ tho sixteenth century % none Of which is
ihrre saoiher COPY known n any library; and In
one .. two T. .anccs. the editions In the collection
a-r toe on.S complete ones cXtln'. thosa In the
British Museum and the Boh."an. watch the
ol.y others Enown. being Imperfect. The collection
which described 'th. most valuable III
e.lry treasure that this country has ever received"
The iCr class officers ara John l. leiott presl-
dent VII lam r. Scott vice pre- sldeni Clarence NJ.
Murray. secretary and treasurer. IN officers ~
the middle c'ass Charles Flske. pres ct. w q.
Baker vice president: 4. =. Hutchinson secretary
and treasurer. NJ e. MAYO historian. The Junior
cass officers as elected are W. o. Jarvis. president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

III, senior class has begun its study OF the steam
arsi,a under Professor Kiusbail.. aHl Is ABOUT 70
study The various types Of steam engines among
those which the class will make personal 49,
=, ara the engines OF the Fulton steamboats, 'he
prooLlvp R-idgo Jewells mills ard tre pumping
engines at Ridgewood AMI Mount Prospect me
class will make measurements anu sketches ana
will collect large number OF practical data VINO"
VIII be OF use 10 the students in tneir future
practice The sophomore class has oesu" inc
study under Professor Rufus sheldon OF the Seie-
br,,el FIVE toiut problem The senior clasS under
tho guidance OF Professor Plympton. visited me
Natural History Museum and made an te.eS,, LIE
study OF the geological COLLECTION. IIJiirs 80.
Ten is continuing his university extension .sctuty'
on .'Chemist.v in the lectUre-room 81 te lhsu -.
tlte to earnest audience. iiis leS1uie N0N'-S -
elizabeth will end next Wees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
INnIANA NORMAL. SCHOOL.

Normal School. % the IXth Distrlc, Of Pcnnsy-
vania. has rcilod u establish kindergarten
G'roeuaD system. MIS- Adele Ford. % Newark
~ j. ana graduate Of the Teachers College o.
Ncw-Y0ri. has been appointed AT the head OF nc
department. Miss Ford Is recognized as one of the
most efficient ami successful tutors OF the k.ndef
garten systam and has been al ~" head G.:
.dr.c schpo. IA Mount Vernon. y. Y. for Inc h,i
two yrarS. TIE Indiana Normal School grounhS
cover about iwcntr-thTcc acres including grove
OF about acres and the site T. near mountains
which have an elevation l.s1 feet above IN" sea
The buildings arc surrounded lay foliage plants ana
blooming flowers Indiana possesses several adEhh-
taacs 20. surh a school. ii Is free from uamps
ana rough character. ard there is no place WIN
the drink d. ttc' there ia an entire absence Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
CITY COLLEGE

\ series o. lectures VIII be given In the college
building during March, April and May. under tie
direction OF the New-York Society o. Pedagogy.
Tho first lecturer will be Edward ID. Farrell. who
Will speak March % and April A. o'clock, on the
subject OF English for Primary Classes. John w.
Davis VIII deliver three lectures. May H. y and %
At I o'clock. on English for the Grammar Grades
Elijah A. Rowland will lecture OF April and 10 on
Natural Philosophy for Second and Third Gram
mar Grades"
William Fox instructor IN the department OF
dra wing. has solved exactly problem in Ieurner's
diagram OF the link motion which heretofore has
lad only an approximate solution.
April 10 is the date OF tie Joint debate between
he Phrenocosmlan and ClLonia Literary societies
20 be held in Association Hall The subject OF the
debate is Resolved, That we favor the REPEAL o.
Tie income moral. political and economic
grounds" The debaters are, for PhrecOcosmiar.
f. Rosenstein. SO. and j. Alexander. 49, for Clon.a
o. \ Stlefel 3d. and j. Eisrer "a
The first meeting between the Brooklyn Poyiech-
mic Institute CHESS Club and the CITY College Chess
club took place last Saturday evening. IA. NJ
Phillips 'gS NJ. Greenhaum, '9j; j. r. dArteaga,
49, and H. Rosenstein. 20, represented the ciy
|. College.
THE hfteenth annual dinner OF the CRY College
chapter of the Theta Delta chi fraternity VIII be
held conjunction with the Columbia Co,leg3
April 81 probably al the Hotel savoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The senior class returned last Sunday from their
nrst inspection trip. having visited the BALDWIN
Locomotive Works. Cramps shpyards, tire artificial
Ice plant Of Philadelphia; the collmines OF Coke
Brothers. NJ D-f,on. Penn: the locomotive shops
and laborat ories Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. at
Altoona; the Carnegie Steel Works. the Westing-
house Electric Company's shops. the Na:iona. Tune
Works and the Pt.sbu-g Waterworls. The trip.
which occupied a who'e week. was successful.
All the preliminary lacrosse practice has been
abandoned IL after the examinations, walch begin
on Apr end close April 10. The games thus far
arranged are: NewYork University at University
Heights April 70; Crescents, at So5oaen. April u;
College OF CITY OF NewYork. al Hoboken April 80;
Harvard at Hcboken Manhattan Field. May 4;
Johns Hopkins. at Baltimore, May II; Cornell at
Ithaca, May II; Cornell. AT Hoboken, May ~; Lee
high at Hoboken. May y; Crescent at Bergen
Point. May 80
The officers of the Life Board Cor pest ysar
'9s business manager; Water Kidd, '9i gecretary.
The sophomore class have appointed !" Is. Lent
manager OF Ito baseball team and Warren Chipn
manager OF It's lacrosse team. The freshman base
ball captain 10 w. II. Hughes and the manager IL
r. Davis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NAEIf-ESI.EN

W.r..'.v Mlfs March - ,Sper al Professor
y O. N1l.fon. ~ chicago University. occurred Al
,ic college tul. evening discussing 10" Greek drama
H. vl spr,k ON the Shak,Fp"lr"in drama IN
MONDAY evening. ChIpel services tomorrow VII 10
contrr.el by Presiden; q. W smith ~ Trinity
CoileF- Har;'orI ~ missionary meeting he'd
under th. direct. ~ ~ tle Christian Association llst
-.iolIr even r- Mica \ j C.nm.ng- -pDk" % h"r
m .,.i.r nlik Ir south Africa MIS- NJ T. il. Ken
dlY associate professor - history. So an inter-
,.tls lecture before the co'g, last S1'fflIy after
noon w. The Government of American Citcs'
T. .fW..l twenty tlI thirty stui'n'-. accompanied
hv q f.a instructors. d'oye in 90" cJ"e" barge -
CamhriI Us. ul W. iu'i Jay evening to attend IA"
Harvard !i1}- ,.., .
Bu-.ur tle coming spring recess. wh'h d gins
u.xt " .n,.,iay al ~ 10" c'L"g' buildings Wi BE-
,,...trI with fh. .,r.ptilu az ''..r" Han About
scyeutg-u.e oni..es and st.ueuts WI remain here
IhIulE-oIl ID A-lltilu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
Nr,NN- NDpK UNIVERSITY.

- a meeting o. the r. 'ulty OF the graduate sem
mary held last Thursday the faculty amehdeu us
rules so as to require closer specialization ''a''
formerly on the part OF ali candidates for the uoe-
tor,te More than hals Of the work OF each candl-
date must be- taken in single department WINE
the remaining part OF his work mus pFncipahy
be taken IN the group TO which the iirst departmo''
belongs but not necessarily in that department.
Candidates in the scientific group are not allowed
10 have more than one subject in the groups OF
literature and ph!losophy. Candidates in eiiher
the literature OF philosophy courses are hot al
lowed TO count any course in the science group
toward the doctors degree
Professor j. j. stevenson on March y delivered
a lecture before the New. York academy OF sciences
on THE Formation OF Anthracite Coal
An organization OF the UNDERGRADUATE students
OF biology was formed last week. Nno"r as me
Woloccai Society. The officers elected are AIRED
{. Benedict president; II. H. Rowland, vlce-presl.
dcrt. Moody r. Gates. secretary ana treasurer
Hugo \ Oswald librarian. The society H. organ
lied for the purpose OF discussing boiog'ai WORKS.
FIRST considering Professor {. LLOYD MoFCans ALL
NAL Intelligence