davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
MOUNT HOLYOkE.

South Hadley. Mass. Dec. l3-The Rinkle-Polo
club has reorganized for the winter.
The new college postoffice has been located In
West Hall 1t has been fitted up with patent COM
bina ton ockboxes.
There will be a Shakespearan recital by Mrs
Hannibal Williams "A Midsummer Nights Dream
beng the play selected. on Tuesday nex,.
Last Tuesday evening the juniors entertained the
freshmen class with an old-time quilting bee in
Wiston Hall
The first Glee Club concert will be given on Jan
uary IL.
on Saturday last the young alumnae of Boston
and vicinity gave an y party-a very pretty
sion IL was--in which Holyoke blue predomina ted
1t combined afternoon tea, with other features
added for financial reasons A considerable sum
was netted for rebuilding purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Tho soniapnual debate between the Clionian and
Phrenocosman literary societies viii he heid al
chckering Hall on Friday evening. The question
to b. discussed by the deolters is Resolved Tha'
the present method of clectng the President oil
tho United States be changed" The represen'
taflyes from the Cl!onian. who Will debate on tle
Affirmative are A. Stern. %. and ;. w. stern ~
For tn, negative the speakers are 3 o. stern w.
and / f. Goldwasse-. -. oi the Phrtnocosmiah'
m. Judge. who have been selected are Joseph ii.
rbo,t. f. l. Godktn and Professor H. L. Johnston.
+ H. p.derman 9s and :. Rosenthal 49, VIII be
,h. a.claim.rr 4 prize 4 SO has been offered
Jointly by the two societies for the successful de-
hotor The music FOR the cocasi,n which In former
iii h., Even Lv he ,ilcc and Mandolin clubs.
Sih. CELEBRATION OF the hftic,h anniversary OF me
founilng OF the college Will take place some 'ie ~
NJ n,S, 4 committee OF the alumni has been APP
pointed which will co-op.rat" WIN s,ihi'A. .Y pm,
hoJv which viii take I'm hand the arrangements FOR
the occasion. Frequent meetings OF we I'M ,ns
are me hing hTli M"'" VIII
RI" annual college theatre party will he held at
~ .xn.rt.i that about one hundred and hfty stu
The collec. Mercury" will Ice issued on next Fri
dav This edition Is especially elaborate IN desis"
III" Theta Delta chi fraternity will hold an in
formal reception this evening On ms ,n sp
Colleges viii be present: The Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity initiated W J. Morsan 49, ana W ID. 4;
Rover 49, on last )nday The annual dinner VIII
br held on December %. at the fraternity clip
rooms Many of ,hc older graduates VIII pr III AZ
tendance on the occasion Delta Kappa Epsilon
viii hold christmas reception ON December y at
%o 4 East Forty-second-st. Invitations nave been
s.nt out 70 about one hundred ana ntty mcnpers-
Alpha Delta Phi recently initiated W. W. fihAe"-
ham. 90 -, 49,, -. ,,o corrov,s Ivcsur
ON February . in connection with the concert 10 De
given by Miss Lillian BOYD $1,000 .s. ora x.
The candidates for the lacrosse team are Pic C.
ninwsa nj tho New Jersey Athletic club carnival,
10 be held In Madison Square Garden agans, S,es
Win Princeton Harvard; stevens. New.Y4rk Uni,
versity Amsre US Athlec association; ana nd
dates w. BOYD sI J. as Waas, C %; H. 81 3
~ pac,shinee '9S: II. H. Holton. %: W L. rem
ms 'ss. s e Ncidlinger 'ss; II. A. Briner w; y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
YALE.

~ruaven Conn Dec l3.-The University Lii
hrorv authorities have announced the disapponl-
ing discovery made few days ago. 'ha' ''''
Ia,o., ,nportation from Germany. the collection OF
hooks supposed to be the library oil the l"'e iio
fessor Won Gneist has proved worthless. ne
hooks were secured for the university by d lreh"
of the library some months ago, put "he' '"e'
arrived in New-Haven and were unpacheo II was
found that only a small part or the Hhe'St H"i"'!
had been received the remaining books being OF
no value The real collection is very valuable an"
rich in works constitutional law. ms coie'-
tlon II Is now impossible to obtain The paddihe
of the importation was done by the Leipsc oooN-
dealer through whom the books were Pu'V''"Ho"'
This is the most serious misfortune that the IL
brarv which is at present making strenuous Ell
forts for impro' ement, has met WIN Ill so"e ""''
and great disappointment Is feIt
Yale's representatives for the ln'ercoHesia'c
chess tournament 10 be held in New-fork during
the holidays. have been chosen. ana are r. ~
Lehlbach '9s. ana w. NJ. Murdoch. " 3 Il. a.
Cook co. and H. c. Robbins. 49, Will act as SUD-
stitutes These men won the first four places. re-
spectivcly. in the tournament which has just been
finished.
The Christmas trip of the hockey team has been
arranged. and will include one game at brook!"
four at Pittsburg and probably two or 'hfee a..
Washington. The team has been chosen ana VIII
cor sst of Captain A. +. Barnes. sl $, coverpoinl'
G. p. Sheldon IT, 90 forward; H. V. Ryder ""
forward: j. a. Hall. 81 s. forward; {. 5 Motto
81 s. goal: S. S Stoddard, 80, forward.
The University Banner for 1852 mas APP
peared and has several new features. among when
is drawing Of Elihu Yale for frontispect. cqISh
from the painting which hangs in Alumni Han;
pictures of the Henley races and of tn. ale ana
Leander crews and a bird's-eye view or me cam Gan,
nus taken from the top of the new Phelps iaIi
The editors and publishers of the volume are +, r.
Garrison. 81; c. r. Hemenway, w. ana j. H. Mac
Gregor. rs. H., -, mr.,
The l2Oth anniversary of the founding OF ,Phi
Beta Kappa will be celebrated next term, on Jan
uary g. by the Yale Chapter, with hitting eXer
cses. Professor Tracy Peck and Mr.. kellogg. %.
will read interesting papers on the history, aims
and usefulness of the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Nd Dec. 13--Johns Hopkins is TO have
dramatic organization 10 be known the Sock
and Buskin Club" w. 8. Shutter. OF the class OF 'as
Is the originator OF the plan. 1t is intended to
produce the comic opera "Rumskibo." by Arthur l..
Robb and II. NJ. Saumerng. OF Baltimore. Herbert
Kaufman. Of the class Of co. has revised the work
The performance will require from sixty TO seventy
students
valuable collection OF books, the gift OF Leopold
Strauss, OF this city, has been added TO the library
II consists of 339 volumes OF pos-Biblical Hebrew
literature. Professor Paul Haupt. head Of the de-
partment Of Semitic languages while abroad last
Of the Bible bought the books in Germany
President Gilman. who was member. Of the
Venezuelan Commission, has placed on exhibition In
Mccoy Hall a collection OF forty-n'na valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WELLS.

Aurora ~ y Dec IS-Dr. George Murray COL
Vile of jamestown. n. Y, a native OF Scotland
gave the students some bits of The Annals or
Drumtochty" on Monday evening last. Friday
evening the first students recital was given the sec
ond Is TO come this Monday evening.
December II being Founders Day. all regular
routine was suspended Exercises were held In
Music Hall at IL o'clock. President Waters gave an
account OF the life Of Henry Wells. and was fol
lowed by Or Frank s. Fitch. OF Buffalo. In an ad-
dress on '0The Higher Education and Our National
life of To-day" Music was furnished by the Glee
club The same evening an entertainment was
Given for the benefit OF the Boat Club. Miss Grace
4 Burt of Brooklyn gave some delightful readings.
which were interspersed with music by the Giee.
gin on the nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
LEHlSIi.

South Bethlehem Penn. Dec. 13.-The football
team was photographed on Saturday last. after
which Frank H. Gunsolus. 'Ss. was unanimously
reelected captain. He has played tackle on the
team for two years, and captained this years
team.
The fourth o. the series OF free public lectures on
the Chemistry of Everyday Life delivered
by F. w. Spanutius. on Thursday evening. in the
lecture room Of the chemical laboratory. His sub
ject was THE Chemistry of Dyeing." The last
lecture in this course win be delivered on Thurs
day evening Of this week. when DR.. Drown will
lecture on the Chemistry OF Foods
The seniors in the department Of electrical en-
gineering went on VISIT Of inspection to Wilkes
barre on Saturday
Committees from the Forum and the Agora have
bcen appointed to prepare appropriate exercises for
The dedication Of their new rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
GETTY BCRG.

Gettysburg Penn Dec l3-The next meeting Of
the State Oratorical Association will be held In
this place March q. 1897. c. +. Abel. of this
college has been elected treasurer and ROBIN Noif
q member of the Executive Committee
The football team won six of the nine games
played and scored 100 more points than their OPP
ponents Dale has been elected captain and Fite
manager for next year
DR. J. H. W. Stuckenberg. Of Cambridge, deliv-
cred course of lectures before the students last
week His subjects We're: The Importance ana
CHARACTERISTICS of The Age" The Dominant
Ideas" Social Trend THE New Social Era and
s'Higher Education in Germany.
The Rev Herbert G. Aeman has been installed
as pastor OF the college church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Dec. l3-The week has been
marked by the appearance OF THE Olio, the annual
published by the junior class. The new volume
follows closely in style and makeup the issues OF
previous classes and few new features are intro
duced The book is dedicated to "Sabrina VINO
is the special divinity of the even classes ana
of whom there is much mention throughout the
book. A picture and biography Of Professor H. H.
Richardson. head of the German department. are
the leading features of the book The artists VINO
drew for the book Miss Helen NJ Gordon. OF
New York; Heaion of Chicago, and Ernest Has
kel of New-York. The Board OF Editors. whose
names are not known till the book Is published. Is
made up as follows: Editor in-chief. Harold Walker
business manager. H. J. Rowland; secretary {.
w Merriam; f. n. Batchford. +. w Goddard n
D. Bracket w. +. Harris. +. Davis. jr, FL W
Fosdck C. A. Strong r. Il. conant. +. t. We'll
man and ID. Il Trefethen ,,
President Gates has announced that. win one
execution that the first lecture, the college lcct-
IRE course on public Interest and College
Thought" will be devoted TO the treatment OF sub
jocts the modern city in relation 10 It's insttu-
lions this subject two lecturers have already
been secured-Theodore Roosevelt OF New YORK. on
''The city Police system, and the Rev DR.; Park.
hurst Of New York. on city Reforms The irst
lecture in the will be given tomorrow even
ing by General Stewart l.. Woodford, OF brooklyn.
who will lecture Some Political Tendencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

p,,ncoton \ ! Dec 13.-The most important
occurrence in Princeton undergraduate ne '"'
week was the election of officers by the vac VI
~ The president, vice-president aho seO''
hold Office for life. and consequently 'heSe '
are mncb sought after Robert Garrett, member
OF the Tiger Inn Club was chosen prcsiurl,'
Walter w. Wilson elected vice-presiueh'' W.
son &c well known as the Varsity pitcher Jon"
Henry Eenner chosen secretary o'hei '''
chosen were w. NJ. Post orator; A W. i-'o w.
poet: s. NJ Palmer. historian Seward truman, IVY
orator. 7 q Jayne presentation orator; Ed"in
shortz ir prophet; b. r. Miller. CENSOR W. ~
Reynolds. Washington's Birthday orator, '" :,
Ramsey "a Dr,ze debater: II. S. Campbell H. r.
Sterling l.. c. Cooley. r. o. kirK"oOu ino W.
sau Herald Committee; l.. II. Miller. a. w i"o".
ard A. W. Terry and 5. Erdman. Ode commute
+ W Arson r. Moore Il. i. Kent. a. NJ. Nen-
nedv and H. W Leigh. Memorial Committee H. -
Rrokaw f. L. Smith W. w. Church ~ Zoe H. H.
Miller + T. Wheeler A. {. Tyler +. ~ Jessup' d.
IL Hitzrot- j. w Graham O. " Altman D -
Thompson G. j. Gcer II. Barley, "A. i'lu''' 10
H. Thompson =. II Williams. j. h. DE 'ourse''
g w Tavlor and c. Howe Class Day commute
Tho first regular meeting of the Monday Night
Club Of the year was addressed by Professor hin
ton whose subject THE Life ana ou''o"''
Professor Alexander Hamilton Phillips, OF the de-
parment of mineralogy, was maTrea ~ on NewYork
Ht a meeting of the Whist Club the loiioWi a *
officers were elected Leigh w. prssd sarre,ars:
Hutchinson %. treasurer. Considerable lh'elrS
being manifested in the game OF WIS, r rnnro
tournament will be started soon 10 choose rtPic-
sentatiyes for the approaching match win 1aF.
At a meeting of the Civii serve D nf
Cub n was voted O invite Theodore fooSeNei' ",
New York to address the college in January, ana
Carl Schurz 10 deliver address In FEBRUARY. w,
= Harris 81 and l.. c. Cooley 81 were cHosvn
10 represent Princeton at the conven'oih o' nn c
National College Civil Service Reform 'IupS, i. LIE,
cember 10 and H. at Philadelphia. j. /; DAVIS w., w.,
and j Jones 90 were elected members oi the
Executive Committee. 49,, ,,,a,
Much interest is being manifested IN inc au ,i,
INTERCOLLEGIATE debate with Harvard, whlen W..
occur on December S at princeton =, hesu SUI.
practice debates are being held by the Princeton
az and Yocum. 'sS A banquet will be given the
Harvard and Princeton debaers at the Cos i o. e
committee has declined the challenge OF the 1aie
Committee Tor q joint freshman debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TUFTS.

College Hill. Mass. Dec. 1S.-At last weeks meet
eng of the Athletic Association II. +. Sweet 9s
was elected manager of the football team for the
ensuing year. +. W. Knowlton. $50. will be his as
Sistant.
The trustees have voted that all scholarships
unless otherwise stipulated. shall be awarded in
sums of so each Hereafter no gratuitles VIII be
awarded or free tuition granted 10 students.
,rhe Divinity School Alumni Association has APP
oointed a committee. with the Rev. w. h. Ryder.
Of Gloucester, Mass. chairman, whose duty 1t
Shsn he 10 raise funds for the endowment of the
school AT present, without funds behind II, the
school is likely to be severely crippled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Dec. l3.-Thc Rev. Dr. Amory
H. Bradford. Of M)ntcilr ~ j.. filled the college
pulpit this morning. The annual Christmas vesper
service will occur At O'Clock and will he I'm charge
OF Professor Junius W. Hill Part songs and Choir
will be sung A service In memory OF Mrs. Mary
r. Cahin. one Of Welleslcys earliest trustees Will
he held the First Meth )dist Episcopal Church in
Boston, this evening Several members OF the col
lege have accepted an invitation TO attend.
President Irvine will give tomorrow afternoon
the third In n series OF receptions to the seniors
the other two having taken place last week Wcdnes-
day and Monday afternoons The Barn Swallows"
held entertainment in the gymnasium Saturday
evening.
An attractive volume. entitled wellesley Lyrics ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

PHILADELPHIA Press" addressed the cIup On ,.,i
Journalists Impressions of the Last ,.S ,ere
Camnaign'' The lecture was illustrated by s'elc-
opticon views ,,,.,o,h,o,i (.lub will
on Monday evening the Philosophicasl pnmbr"ke
vast William Romane Newbold. OF me nIi,,,
sity OF Pennsylvania. will discuss Inc o's''"''e
~ the Psychical Resea .ch Movemen'. ,oo,,roe
The Christian Union has announced Two ~ X
to which the college is invited-one py M ,hs " "
price of the international Committee OF III. H.
q this afternoon, and the other by III , ""
Wood of Germantown, for Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
NORMAL COLLEGE.

President Hunter has sent out the following to the
principals OF all the girls grammar schools
In consequence OF the great and oppressive over
crowdng OF the Normal College. caused by the ad-
mission last June of S9 students the Executive
Committee at n meeting held on December ]. unani-
mousiy adopted the following resolutions: Resolved
That the president OF the Normal College be re-
quested TO notify the principals OF female grammar
schools that at the next examination only 900 stu.
dents will be accepted and that the successful
candidates will be received In tho order OF merit
1t Is understood that this rule will prevail until
tina establishment Of the high schools In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Tiffany
FdUrlle
Glass
For Holiday Gifts.
TIFFANY STUDIOS,
1913 Fourth Auenue.
1913 Fourth AUenue.

which will take the place OF the Introductory class
I'm the college.
The programme for the meeting Of the Phloma.
thean Society next Friday will consist OF debate
upon the subject. Resolved. That Mars is inhab-
tied" The affirmative speaker will be Miss Molly
after which the discussion will be thrown open to
the society.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Society will give 4
Christmas programme at the meeting next Friday
afternoon After the exercises the men bers will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Lessons derived from Athletics. Few evenings
ago Professor Dawson addressed tne iouS NJ "
a'nrstian Association THE Power OF lnnuehce'
drawing his Illustrations from facts In biology ;sS ars
s,xiv wears of the Washington Literary Socie'!
before that body Wednesday eye e,h na,fback
has been elected president OF the junior class ana
T. NJ Gates OF Canton. president OF the freshman
census OF the student body shows that 20
intend TO study law, p medicine and IS tneoosik;
TIC remainder who constitute the majority VIII
enter other calngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Dec. l3.-The students gave a
banquet to the members Of the football team the
other evening. and 1t proved a successful affair.
Coach Davix, Captain Walbridge. Professor F. A.
March. jr.. Manager Bishop and others responded
TO toasts.
Stephens spoke to the students on Some Moral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Dec. lS-At an election OF
officers for the ensuing year by the Graduate
Club Miss Frances Lowater. fellow In physics. was
elected president. and Miss Emile Norton Martin
vice-president. The last meeting OF the Graduate
Club before the vacation was held Saturday
svening In the chapel. Tacott Williams OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

has inst heen published by Miss Cordelia w sesey
Of Weesey THIS Is ,iI intended s as comprises
souvenir and holiday d g,tsa and armnae with an
ASs F clss nave p" sesn
oilc,i io' p , Elizabeth n. Hiscock y.
leader' Floyd smith. 81; secretary. Helen !" nu'
ton. 90 ,, ..so,t co,,epe wear closes
at noon Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
CORN ELL.


Ithaca ~ v Dec 13-The following have been
chosen as participants in the "a memorial prize de
bate: Harley Nutting Crosby. C. l.. ~; oliver
Dudley Burden. c. l.. 81: Walter Henry Edison, e.
L. 81: Joshua Roger Lewis. c. L. 81; Stephen fish
Sherman. jr.. G. l.. 81 Robert Morris SNOW VI
DAME, Hammer Wells G. L. 81; Walter Mar'in
link go Crosby and Edison were In the contest
last year and Crosby both the prize and
place in the intercollegiate contest with Pennsyl-
vania.
President Hamilton Of the senior class has an
nounced the following appointments to the Senior
Ball Committee: Harold Herbert Hi. chairman
George Harding Lewis. Lucus Chapman Fuller Jo-
seph Ernest Hodgson. Harry Ransom Iobey' freo-
erick Nash Kollock IT, James Oliver Shiras. "a.
Harvey Edward Mole Charles NJ. Howe Theodor"
Wood Cady. Frank Ross Chambers jr
The Athletic Council. at it's meeting on Monday
evening. ratified the election of William Mckeever
as football captain and elected u. NJ. Mclaughlin
manager of the football team for next year J. II.
Cannon IT, '9s was elected assistant manager OF
the baseball team. J. Oliver Shiras. ID ". was
chosen president. and II. NJ. Mclaughlin ~ sec
rotary Of the lntcrscholas;c Athlete Assosia.o',;;
The financial reports snow a surplus ~ .oy H
funds for the season OF sag o. d.nct IN pas, e.,
ball of 1851 g. IN track ath ties oil s-vS 3d. an ~,
the navy Of $685. 81. besides large amount oWis 10
the Athletic Association by track athletics ana
baseball on sums advanced from the general i t
Only 1929 " has been paid in to the Courtney funi
and sl6 10 into the navy fund The Council ap-
proved Of the proposition 10 accept the invitation
Of the United States Naval Academy To send a
Cornell crew to Annapolis on May Il. ana IN" sec
ond VIII he sent. \ special open meeting OF
the Council will be held term 10 give opportu-
nifty for the expression OF student opinion.
Tho Junior Promenade Committee has selected
Friday February >. as the date for the ~ ball -
Crew practice is advancing satisfactorily. Inc
number Of candidates IS now nearly one hundred
"Thc Register for the year Is announced 10 dp-
pear the last OF this week. The principal features
will he it's division OF matter into seven parts cor
responding to the colleges now In existence.
and the arrangement OF the names Of students In
alphabetical list
Professor Gilbert ID Harris. OF the department o!
geology. has been elected 10 the SOcictr teolorl1ue
IL, France In recognition Of his g"Olog n re-
searches In the Paris Basin and In southern Eng
land.
The question 10 be dis ,uss u in the debate with
the University OF Pennsylvania on March Is. IL.
solved That the United States and the seN"ral
States should establish courts 81 compulsory hd-
iuSimeni OF disputes between employees ana lrl-
waite corporations which Osscss franchises OF a
public nature" The qu"-iioI WAS submitted by
Pennsylvania. and Cornell VIII have the choice oil
Giie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. Dec. BAT meeting Oh .he
members of the football team. called last hsh''
Allan Sheldon Noodle, u.s. was elected captain Tor
the season Of 1891
The series of class basketball games mas begun
and in all so far three have been played. Ninety
seven has played two defeating both IS ana oo. ana
'ss has beaten 60 The concluding games are 10 De
pla we'd on Wednesday, December is. These games
are TO develop material for the college team
The picture of the football team was taken to-day
The following men admit ted Capiain langioiu
81; Manager Hayward, 81 Cogsweli ~; i,ecro al
q: McCook 81: Noodle. '9s; Lord. ~; Ems . ss
Iittell 80: sutton 90: Rich, 80: Gazebrook. w. %
Bacon 49, Travers: '9S; Burchard. co. Sterling ."
Brown. 90. ana Baldwin. 90. ,,,.a
The first of u series of three lectures was dsNeIeu
in Alumni Hall last Tuesday evening. by Charies
Dudley Warner, the subject being Memphis ana
Thebes" The two other lectures come on Deccm-
her L. and u.s. The first H. by the Rev pr Ecorge
H. Clark on Social Life in Virginia. ana Georgit
Before the War; the last Is The Romance Oh d
Republic" by the Rev. q. Monroe Royce. -
The testers will give their two plays. Det"eem
the Acts" a three-act farce. and The Bicyciers
by John Kendrick Bangs. In Portland. on MONDAY
night December H. Their appearance IN Alumni
Hall. down for Thursday. December H. mas oee"
put off until December II. ,
The leaders for the next Trinity german nave
been changed to Julian Stuart Carter, ?s. and
Frederick Stanley Bacon 90. instead OF carter anu
Davis. formerly announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

mans. al, pertaining to the Venezuelan question.
and extending in point Of time from the fifteenth
century down 10 the present.