davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
ADDED TO THE
MuIuQI Telephone COTDp0Dy'S
System.

9OS Abel, J. F. c.; res School st.
14S Advertiser Reporters office.
243 I" Printing office.
652 Along, w. Y; res Kapauhi.
ga Alvarez, DR.. L. F.; res Emma st.
584 Ashley, Geo.; res King st.
673 Andrade, L.; Kinau st Market.
SO Andrews, DR.. G.. P; 1912, Sd;
Masonic Bid.
1877 Aud, Mrs. L., res Liliha st.
747 Baker, David x; res Nuuanu
Valley.
565 Bartlett, w. g.; res Lunalilo st.
OPT Campbell, Capt. G. J., res Bere-
tania ST.
S24 Chang Kim, res Emma st.
2s4 Coon, w. J.; res Emma st.
$50 Coutoumanos, Geo., Liliha st.
6O4 Cowan's Cash Grocer, Union and
Hotel.
697 Cowan, J.; res Kukui st.
500 Davis, Geo. H.; attorney at law.
els Derby, DIR. A. J.; "a, Alakea st.
7O7 Eagle House, Nuuanu avenue.
32S Efiuger, Jno.; res Waikiki.
SIT Fung Fong Mung, Chinese The
alter.
735 Gehring & Co. H.; Plumbers,
Fort and Beretania SITS.
9S3 Gilbert, NJ; res Alma Cottage,
Waikiki.
279 Goodman, F.; res Beretania st.
597 Government Stables, Queen st.
563 Grove, w. H; res Punahou.
751 Humphreys, A. S.; attorney at
law, Kaahumanu st.
91S Kauhi, A; res Pauahi st.
941 Kikipi, JOS; res Printers Lane.
426 Kimura, s res Fort st.
AIS Kitcat, Rev. V. H, res Emma ST
$40 Klemme, H; res Nuuanu av-
enue.
213 Kunst, g.; res Waikiki.
sci Lemon, Jas. res Kakaako.
542 Masuda, res Liliha st.
1877 Maxwell, DR.. W.; $50, 4:3O,
Nuuanu ST., near King.
739 Maxwell, DR.. W.; res Jones ST.
1888 McCandless' Camp, Punaluu.
So Meyers, DR.. r. c.; S:3O-1O, 1-3
6:3O-S; Masonic Bid.
$50 Mort, Dr.; Fort and Beretanis
SITS.
9O6 Nicholas, A. g.; res Punch
bowl at.
264 Parker, Sam'l.; res King st.
I39 Peerless Preserving Paint Co.
555 Poppleton, E.; res Fort N
School at.
641 Puahi, Mrs. H.; res Emma st.
1O47 Reid, DR.. r. H.; Waialua.
49, Robinson, Mrs. j. N; res Bere
IaDia ST.
4s4 Russell, DR.. N; ell, 8 5, Mas
onic Temple.
| 676 Russell, DR.. N; les Magazine 1t
us Scott, Capt. w. d; School st.
S79 Smith, Thos; res Piikoi st.
427 Tucker, DR.. s. g.; HIP, As
rs, res School and Nuuanu.
6SS Turner, Miss NJ; res Bereta
mia st.
616 Waldron, f. L.; res Hotel st.
I'll Warmer, w. l. E; res Nuuanu st
1929 Waterhouse, h. Peninsula.
491 Wing Chong Lung Tong YicE
Co. j; Hotel at.
623 Witcher, E. J.; res Waikiki.
GIT Ysnase & Co.; Nuuanu st.
40 Zerbe, H.; res Palama.
! 4207-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

Hoods Pills become the favorite
cathartic with every one who tries
them. 25c. per box. HoBRON DRUG
Co., wholesale agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

We are always wondering how
much the novelist is revealed in
his characters, and in the case of
Thomas Hardy we have an inter
esting item. The New York Trib-
une is authority for the statement
by a friend of Hardy's that in Jude
Fawley we see q kind of portrait of
the novelist himself. In some of
the characteristics the resemblance
lies, and especially in some of his
dislikes, but not, of course, in the
story of his career.
Beautiful Trilby ! Did you de-
eide for yourself whether her inhu-
ence was for the bad or not? And
did you sniff at the hypnotism,
and declare that in real life she
never could have been a prima
donna on the stage, and be not
even able to sing Ben Bolt in pri-
vate life ? Well, here comes Paris
correspondent with a French ply
sician's opinion of the tale. He is
M. Brissand, one of the most fam
Gus physicians of the Saltpetrierre,
a hospital where all kinds of curl
Gus cases are treated, and where
they deal with questions of hyp-
notism, suggestion, etc. Nj. Bris-
sand thinks a Trilby could be
trained to sing hypnotically, but
he does not see how she could lose
a voice, Svengali ceasing to win.
even one made in that manner
He questions if a voice could
exist without "ear," but granting
that it could, the question is per-
fectly probable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

Perhaps some women may not
be interested in hypnotism. Then
they may omit this paragraph
which will be of interest to many
who have valuables to lose, at least.
A Baltimore physician claims to
have hypnotized his own servant,
presumably an honest man, and to
have made him to go to the office
of a neighboring physician. and
steal all he could lay hands on.
He further asserts that he hypno-
tiled bank cashier of Baltimore
to steal $4,000 from bank. We
have read of a case that was tried
in court, where man who had
hypnotised another man and made
him commit a murder was held re-
sponsible, while the actual doer
was allowed to go free, or at any
rate his punishment was very
slight. From such startling proof
of hypnotic power, we must expect
that cases in hypnotism will be a
recognized department In law
study before long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
Save
Your
Honey.

The odd cents is what counts.
can save you from rs to IS per cent.
on your clothes and guarantee fit and
perfect satisfaction in every respect.
| make friends of my customers,
and customers of my friends. Do not
be deceived by grand display. Fine
goods well-made is half the battle.
Once tried you will come again.
Latest designs constantly received.
must have room for my new stock.
If you are need of clothes, now is your
time to see me.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

To turn to something a little
less eruesome, do you realize the
great temptation that women have
to waste their energies? They are
interested in everything, but ex-
perts in almost no one subject, too
often. Many a refined, educated
woman has in her mind model of
the true home life she would choose
for her family, but she lacks en-
ergv, or better, concentration OF
energy, to realize her ideal. she
and all her sisters may well ponder
over the words OF the Tennessee
preacher who divided his discourse
into three parts, dealing, first with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

With .ro club rooms. go lockers. a large
s~fr~nlrx tank. plunge and shower baths
T. stands on the new athletic grounds.
south OF Edwards nall. sufficiently large
FOR two football fields, football diamond
ard 2 number OF tennis courts new
and somewhat Irregular quadrangle has
been formed by the 6orrnitor1es. Edworos'
ard Albert Do.i halls on the west, the art
building on tns east ard the literary hasls
-a tire north. leaving open ground within
for me only other Duilding that VIII ee
placed on this addition 20 the Old cam
rug.
TIE Princeton inn il an enterprise OF
.sse Princeton graduates The grounds for
this building include SIX and quarter
acres, upon which Norven. the Stockton
mansion. stood for May years. and these,
xafh the hotel and its furnishings repr~-
sent sloe coo most laudanie investment
N the interest OF the college and it,
frsnds. Orfer recent buildings worthy OF
notice are the Osborn Athletic club house.
Cottage club house. Cap and Gown ciuo
house. VARSITY team club house and the
Ise bale McCosh inflrmary.
IL has been recently announced that
s51a 900 has bean given by an unnamed
friend OF Princeton for the erection OF
library building which Will be the most
perfectly equipped one in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Development of the nody IL Mt the
Expense of tho BraIn

-
Oar Paris correspondent writes. IN al
the stories about giants and dwarfs mo
latter are inventive ani eTy:erQrlsfnr q nj
tho former heavy and stupid The orro
was a gloomy cannibal, for whou uttlA
peucet was Toe many. puavan brought
two CHARTS. Grim and Despair. into '~rhA
Pilgrims Progress" DrS BriSsaud and
Marie. TWO authorities on nervous dis
eases, hold toy Ire popular idea about
giants. and Justify 70 On scientific
grounds. Tho lonS-continued growth en-
tails abnormal growth ot the muscular
and aePose tissues at the expense 81 the
nervous system. Hence the low spirits Of
reeuomen@'y tai persons. or even % very
tau persons
The two doctors IN question say tha.
giants, or Persons with immense hands
or feet. are sub iect - turnors on the
brain. The heslth!est persons are rather
under than above the middle height. ~
"a chIlt has a very active brain So growth
IS SLOW. Forcing a Young brain is az re
cost 81 normal growth TIE legs IN his
case ar" steafci. bat tAe vascular system
ard spine are wei developed. TuYenre
totts NV. No.s'Tc. Napoleon Thtsrs
Gn.sat, CsYo'r ard Louis Blanc Ners
small nfeo. but over 0rnet *he generations
tkey belonged - TNi-e~ne xss remark
able for iong aead n prs pairing his plans
NGf tAs others for seff-ccn S<ienra ar
Niws spirits. TIE cA13-en who come o.;
eess a. scHcoj examinations n France avs
those whose bodies Nave grown s{0zri~
D-s Rrlsssua a~A Marie 'htns ne pres
ent-fAy tendency 70 Cutt5vasa he n~sl
AlsA.y wtll N some generations have fa-
a consequence cwarHsA stature. pvs~ra
Bismarck - crs - tAs few 4GstA nces % =
very c~.Eat rnsrS being foA1s sn A varv
tal BODY. TIE Cclfs. a gay race. Asvs
$50 feet ard hands ana are rarely vs-y
taa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
An Investigation - Fire Discovered =
Work in Archaeology.

Tacoma, Oct. 22.-The football team WIS.,
tied Port Townsend last Saturday and
was defeated 10 TO o. Inasmuch as the
Port Townsend team has never been de-
feated and the figures are closer by far
than last year, the boys are in good spir-
its over the result, and both teams are
practic'ng with steady persistence.
Just as classes were over last Wednes-
day fire was discovered in a room on the
fourth floor Of the main building. So
thorough was the discipline of the stu
dents fire brigade, and so cool were those
interested, that the fact of the fire would
not have been generally known had IL not
been that the fire department was called
as matter of precaution. The damage
is nominal. but had the discovery been de-
layed the building would have been rem
dered useless for some weeks.
Judge James Wickersham. who has been
making a study of American archaeology
for some years, is TO take charge OF this
department of university work. Lectures
will be given regularly and the students
VIII be directed in original research. spe-
cial attention being given 10 the rubbish
heaps OF old village sites In this region.
fe Recorde." the students paper, has
passed under the control Of a stock COM
pany. and the first copy of the current
year Will appear next week.
Rumor has II that another secret So
E1NaA
The Gamma S.gmas have announced no
new members as yet this term. but Il Is
known that they are quite active, and the
appearance of several newly fedged
Chicks would surprise no one.
Sensational charges against the manage
ment OF the university were circulated at
the recent session OF the Puget sound an
nual conference at Vancouver. Chancel-
lor Thoburn, on behalf of the trustees.
asked for an unprejudiced commission 10
examine, not merely the complaints then
made. but the entire record of the un!ver-
sity for the past four years. The commits
sion as appointed by Bishop Cranston con-
sisted OF thirteen ministers, no one OF
whom had any connection with the uni
versity. They met on October Is and or
Ganized by the election OF the Rev. DR..
Wilmot Whitfield. OF Seattle. as chairman,
and the Rev. c. :. ReyeEe, of Tacoma as
secretary. After a full and patient hear
ing the case against the university col
lapsed entirely, and the attorney for the
complainants admitted that his clients
had no case either legally or morally.
After a further investigation OF the bust
ness affairs the commission made report
finding fully in favor OF the university
and indorsing the management along all
lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
THE BELLBoYy LITERARY CLUB.
How Western Literature II Getting
Move on Itself.

Western literatoor is getting another
move on itself. The porters and beLboys
OF a Chicago hotel have organized lite
rary club, and will soon have a library and
regular meetings. Papers Will be read and
discussions held In which ali Will be In
vsted TO participate. When the guest from
Boston alghts from his carriage he viii
hear and experience something like this:
shall / take your grip? l am of the
opinion, sir. that Shakespeare stole Ham
let from the Italian. IL Is well known that
there Is in Italian literature a drama tally
ing with Hamlet and IL was in vogue be-
fore Shakespeare immorraiized the Dane.
This way. please. But thought is univer-
sal property. and the bard of STAFFORD
should not be censured for having appro-
priated the good things of others. AS
Mirabeau said-here's the elevator. sir
pitcher OF ice water? All right; be UP in
minute"
'Is this your trunk, sir? What's the
number of your room-4-il-4? Be right
up. Say, do you know that / detect a de-
cided falling of of interest in the French
school Of fiction and return TO the more
wholesome reading of the past? That IS a
hopeful sign. The woman with a past Is
wholly out of place as the heroine. and
should be RELOCATED to the attic OF bold in
trusions. / have become ratiated. and
think the public has. too. with the de-
cadent school. All right. sir; I'll keep IL
up side up. As / was saying, the Tolstois
and-thanks. III use It 10 get new copy
OF Paradise Lost
Yes. sir. the stock yards are an inter-
esting feature OF our Chicago business life.
You can go out there on nearly any OF
the street car lines. by the way. Du
Whatshisname's new book Is not. In my
opinion. and / have watched the matter
closely. destined 10 achieve tho success
hts "Trilby' did. IT often occurs that an
author VIII have one spark 81 genius and
when that fires him TO one great effort he
IS nit afterward. For example. Mr.. Gray
never approached his 'Elegy." which IS
the most perfect piece Of poetry known:
as 10 the charge that he stole IL I shall
not discuss Il. Yes, our streets are torn
up a bit-wait. I'll get your waking stick.
Then, again. Bryants "ThanatopSls'
though written early IN tho poets life.
seems 10 have robbed him Of al his poetic
fire. These are among the few instances
which 60 20 prove that-ah, thank you;
YES. the cars GO right 20 the yards
This is our golden age and the great 1t
ersrv movement IS on foot. II Il should
spread 50 as 20 include hotel clerks and
their diamonds tho millennium IS at hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

TIE overseers OF Harvard college have
received a protest against the Plan sug-
gested by the committee on English COM
position and rhetoric TO publish the pa
pers OF all the candidates presenting them
selves for admission 70 college from some
one or two particular schools or acad-
en.es. the Boston Latin school for in
stance, and Mr.. MOBILES, or Messrs Brown
g. Nichols. and the Roxbury Latin. thus
at once bringing into contrast the meth
DDS pursued and results achieved IN those
schools" This protest Is signed by the
principals OF the schools named, who con-
tend that such a comparison would es-
tabIlsh dangerous precedent, and IS a
new departure for Harvard college, which
has been scrUpulously careful in the past
TO treat all fitting schools alike and that
sight TRANSACTIONS from Latin, Greek,
French or German, made in a limited time
under a great nervous strain, are not evil
dence of a candidates general ability or
inability 10 write good English. The
Critic Of New York.
Miss Helen Kellar. ,ae 1s-year-oh girl
who IS blind, deaf and dumb. has passed
her examination TO enter Harvard annex.
and will enter Radcliffe college. The ex-
traord:nary thing about her examination
Is that IL was passed without any prepara-
ton on her part and was far ahead of the
average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
New Students EnterinE-Success In
the Training school.

Ellensburg. Wash. Oct. c3.-The normal
school has added large number OF stu
dents 70 It's roll during tae past few
weeks. and new students are being added
10 the list each week. Those who have
entered are well prepared for the profess
sional work contemplated in the course.
and they VIII. when they have added 10
their scholastic training professional skill
and inspiration. become effective teachers
for the state
The training school. containing nearly
loo pupils 81 SIX grades. affords an excel
lent opportunity for thar observation Of
model lessons and practice teaching which
VIII secure proficiency IN the art OF teach
snZ. Among the leading features OF this
work AZ present "a the study by the pupils
81 specimens from natural history. and
both pupils and training teachers are in
gsnsely Interested in The development OF
this subject The demand IN the public
schools for teachers who are not bound 10
the narrow limits Of text books In this
erea: field FOR culture = here met. and
those whose good fortune II IS 10 study
and practice the art OF teaching under
sk'litul supervision VII De ready % rem
der such service as the districts of This
common wealth demand.
The course - study ard the department
az practice have each been broadeued in
tAc.r scope. ard thus tire normal school
here VII offer 20 he teachers 81 rfa!z state
aad through them 20 Ire people. rhe hes:
results IN the science ana arr az educa-
tten
The deNghtfal fall weather renders
school work pleasant. and among all the
students may BE- seen a spirit az enter
Prise ana contentDent which comes from
pisnty Of work under favorahis oondl-
ions
TIE ladies' doru.iovy = a success IN ev-
ely respect. \ large nur.bsr o. las%e= 1--we
81 t1ss elegant home and are happy on ac-
count OF tae cheerful surroundings. The
excellent accoma Citations. ana ne free
Com from a.! interference vita eha.r work.
On his trip 70 oar csty Han- J & Allen
VESTED t7e ac~raAi Tor hair a day He ex-
pressed himself "a hiEalv pleasea with
TIE cen..t.e.s ans Nark u ne s-hool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Dress Goods.
ON SALE NEXT WEEK.

100 pieces New All-Wool Fancy Mix
lures IN the latest boucle and small
mixed cheviot effects. the most Won
derful dress goods bargain Of the year
at sc yard.
Is p.eces-no more this season-and
few days selling will see the last OF
these-42-inch Cotton Warp. Extra
Heavy Twill Bradford Serges, navy.
and black only. no colors, 2sc yard.
Is pieces 30-inch Heavy Mixed
Tweeds. fabric durable. slightly and
used for women's dresses. children's
wear. skirts and even cloaks. only 2Sc
yard.
. pieces Strictly ATWOOD Heavy
Rochester Shaker Flannels in mixtures
of grey. cadet and brown. an elegant
cloth for warm winter house dresses.
full IS inches wide, and only &c yard.
10 pieces New All-Wool Bicycle Suit
ings in plain and mixed colors. full 40
inches wide. most serviceable and
stylish fabric for winter use in this cli-
mate. only Ssc yard.
pieces Strictly AllWool Covert
Cloths. "a inches wide. regular selling
price 75c yard. special next week at 600
yard.
WHY ARE WE KNOWN AS THE
ALWAYS BUSY SToRE?" BE-
CAUSE SMALL PROFITS MAKE
QUICK SALES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
Powers of Woman Joint Debate on the
Silver Question.

University Park. Portland. Or, Oct. o.
The lecture given last Monday evening
by DR. Charles Edward Locke was well
attended and cordially received. The
speaker insisted upon a larger exercise
OF the powers OF woman. lie would no.
withhold from her the ballot. He would
have mis- daughter wrestle with his son
To develop ihe body.
The interesting event OF the near future
IA the joint meeting Of the Hesperus and
Columbia Literary Societies. The ques-
ticn for debate IS the silver question, Is
20 !. Should e be this ratio without in
terrationa agreement? The meeting VIII
be in the chapel. October 30. IN the even
ting
A very interesting meeting was held last
s. nday evening at the University Park
NJ z. church. TO install the off3cers-elect
- the Epworth League Mr.. Mcdaniel,
the efficient president OF the Portland dis
trict Epworth League. conducted the In
staliaiion % the cabinet Many O. our stu
dcrts take part in league work
\ young ladies' Bible class has been
formed The class IN Junior literature IS
now thoroughly enjoying tie reading OF
Wcbstsr's Bunker Hi nsoaument oratios.
Tia University Courant IS out next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
UNIVERSITY or IDAHO.


Moscow. Idaho. Oct 1.-The enrolluen.
reached isI today. comparison OF the
registrars Books with those OF last year
shows raAt this figure was not touched I'll
three weeks later N ISIS.
TIE Cee.l.an society he'd It's FIRST meet
sng Saturday evening,
About q of the students attended tae
Butterw0rta rally a. Spokane Monday
evening.
Beta ArDphlctyon ard Weosfersan so
c.sEses presented enjoyable programmes
Friday afternoon
\ lecture course bv members % tna fac
ulty has been arranged The lectures wil
sse given moafhiy. a series % short talks
on current topics al the weekly assembly
.azs also been planned.
Quite al amount % valuable apparatus
f9r the various latara torres has been re-
ce.xs1 the gast week.
tbs optional c-&ES ia Fyeuch PLAYS began
It's Sessions Monday Wiz lie C.4-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Ladies Dress Skirts.

Made 20 your own measure by an ex-
pert skirt maker and delivered at a
few hours notice at a lower price than
you pay for sweatshop products.
Ladies' Dress Skirts OF Ail-Wooi
Serge. black or navy blue. to your own
measure. sass.
Ladies' Dress Skirts OF Heavy En-
glish Serge. part wool. to your own
measure, sass
Ladies' Dress Skirts, 70 your own
measure. OF An-Wool Boucle Tufted
Novelties. rustic lined and velveteen
bound, s29s.
Ladies' Dress Skirts, fft and style
guaranteed the best, OF Heavy All
Wool English Storm Serges, black and
navy blue, 1895 each.
Ladies' Dress Skirts, lined through.
ve!veteen bound, made in our own
dressmaklng parlors. of All-wooi
Cheviot Mixtures. Ali-Wcol Bicycle
Cloths, SILK and Wool Novelties In tho
newest winter styles. 20 your own
measure, al days notice. g ss each.
Ladies' Dress Skirts of new Black
Brocaded Mohalrs, Black Figured ST.
cilians. Black Brocaded Satin Sol.elg.
new and elegant patterns. for ss9s
each.
WHY ARE WE KNOWN AS THE
ALWAYS BUSY STORET' RE
CAUSE WE GIVE THE BEST FOR
THE LEAST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Millinery.
New goods just received.

4NFW EUUtls just EFtcIVtu.
Ladies' Cloth Walking Hats, stitch
ed brim. cloth band and feather
trimmed. usual price 81. special at 900
each.
Ladies' Cheviot Mixed Walking Hats.
self-band. feather quill trimmed, S5c
each.
Ladies' Cancels Hair Walking Hats,
In black and mixed shades. silk ribbon
band. velvet bound edge, price else
where $3.50; special purchase enables
us TO sell them for 81 each.
Ladies Cedarhurst Fur Felt Walk
ing Hats, silk ribbon band, in silver
gray silk-bound edge. the swell shape
Of tho season. rs quality for sl.75
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
PRINCETON COLLEGE.
BuuAr~d and Fifty Years of Prosper.
fty-rousd~d In 1870 at Elizabeth
town. II Was Removed to osd
yasssu Ten Years Lntrr-Once the
Meeting Place of the Continental
eonxr~.s-Sew Buildings Now on
the Campus

prsa~esar's s@D3ui-centennasI ceishrs-
ZION. marking the completion ~ 10 years
a. the life Of the college,, took place CT
October q. q and - The College Of New
Jersey. so named by its charter, was
tended In It's. al Ellzabetntown. the
nerns % the Res Jonotnan Dickinson.
who was for many years teacher OF
young snsn IL general earning and the
ology ard VINO Was chosen its first pFesl-