davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

MADRID. Nov. i9.-Oficial dispatches
received here from Manila says insur.
gents were defeated In engagements
with Spanish troops fought At Santa
Cruz and Anagrai. The enemy losinl
800 men killed. and the government loss
being slight.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

Sioux Cuy, Ia. Nov. 10 Tho Nrst
National bank here closed its doors
The failure is due to heavy Withdrawals.
The bank was one Of the Oldest inssisu-
tons in the city, and was considered
one Of the soundest. Amount Of liabil.
ities is not yet known.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

vIcroRiA. Tex. Nov, i9.-At the ex-
amining trial here Of Elijah Hays,
charged with the murder Of Sheppard
Colbaith. Judge Fonnor decided 70 re-
mnnd the accused 10 Jail without bail.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

NEW YoRK, Nov. IA private dis.
patch has been received In this city
from Madrid 10 the effect that General
Weyler had resigned as captain genor i
oi the Spanish army IN Cuba and that
General Prando had been named BY the
government a. his SUCCESSOR.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. ie-Tho Probst Con-
struction company, has made an assign
ment The company is one Of the larg
est contracting concerns in this country
and It's headquarters Is in New York
No statement hled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20
KnIsa by M morse.

ANAHUAc. Tex. Nov. l9.-Charles J.
wnborn, a we'll known yonng farmer
and stOckraiser Of this county. died here
from bruises received by his horse fall.
ing On him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

DENTON. Tex. Nov. io.-Mrs 7. ].
Jordan. while pouring boiling water
into jug, was badly soaldod about the
face BY the steam blowing the water
out Of the vessel.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

SOUTH MoALEsrER, l. T., Nov. is.--
A serious cutting affray occurred At Le'
high in which a man named welch was
fatally wounded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

DALLAS. Sov iS-ohoiee shipplns s,sers
SOdaM
cAoico iis 70 gSA hog, ss@a2@. Hsh,
hnea a. riaa q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

Waco, Tex. Nov, lo,-win Burris
was convicted here Of highway robbery
and given a term OF Eve years in the
penitentiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

CHICAGO. NV is Cimmoa % ch dce hcef
stsors. g. oab Is. siockcrs and FEEDERS 81 10 .
$50; Mlssoun corniea fsxas steers g. so
t1 Texans, sgo5H3iA
Hors-yommon % choice, e. mo3N
sheep ommun % prime, leollA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

c.uoAao. Nov. Is -wAsas-SO > rsA Ssss
$40.
Corn-No. 2 g,4dsie
okts--No white. li|sn elc
Lard = 100 ~ SO ais
Mos porE 3 oArrpl g. q ESQ
shurt clear sides. boxrd 81 s74ftm
short ribs rdes. looee 81 31aS
Dry sAiiod shoulders, eoked y 3tt0
DALLAS. Nov -whcat-New No. 2 rcd,
~.
ioia o. b., country points. e3t4
iari-Rsancd, lerce j.; son pals, ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20

"a. Loum. Nov. ia.--Cattle-Reccipis go
ar 4ng; rcxus and Indian steers e. 3al O
cows s2O0em
shocp-Rectipis l5oi; steady.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-20
THE MARKETS.


NHv ORLEANs. Nov. is-Orllnary, &c
good ordinary, els 10; low midduns, ! l.lei
middling ~; good middiing ~, middllng
FAIR, ii'id
0ALvnsroS. Nov. ts-oriinary. oaiii GOD
ordinEry Q il.i6; low middling i'l0. mid
ding. sSii. sod midding, ~; middling
far ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The trustees have extended the leave of absence
OF Professor Manning. who went abroad last year.
for another year. In order that he may obtain his
degree OF Phi ID. from the University OF Berlin.
At the conference OF the representatives from the
faculty. alumni and undergraduates held at Presi-
dent Morton's house on Wednesday evening. In re-
gard to the anniversary celebration next fall It was
decided have a dinner In New-York at which sew
eral prominent speakers will respond, to hold ath-
etlc games and have inspection OF the institute.
This Will occupy TWO or three days and will be in
the latter part OF October.
The April number OF The Indicator has APP
peared. IL contains. among others. articles by
Professors Mayer and Webb and article on
'R0ntgen Rays by President Morton.
The twenty-ifth annual Catalogue OF the institute
appeared this week. The list OF students shows an
Increase over last year. there being membership
of 2S3 distributed follows: Seniors 3d. Juniors. o'
sophomores SO; freshmen. 70. The principal changes
in the curriculum In the department OF IAN
guages where French has been introduced In the
freshman year, and Spanish has been made OPP
tionai The course In applied electricity has been
large.y extended. especially as concerns the prac-
tical work, and course OF lectures on patent law
to the senior class has been introduced.
The lacrosse candidates are practising every AFTER
noon but the prospects not OF the brightest. as
40 few Of last years players have turned out for
practice. However II Is hoped with the aid of the
trainer to develop strong team in time for the
chnm pionship games Princeton cancelled last Sa
'urday's game. and the Varsity played c. c. n. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
NETWORK UNIVERSITY

building operations at University Heights are
going on actively. The first residence hall has a
basement Of pink Milford granite. while the super
structure Is OF indiana limestone and brick Of n
yellowish gray tone. The museum outer walls are
well advanced and It is hoped that the museum may
be ready for use fall 1t has average length
of 24O feet with width OF ~ feet. A consider e
part OF It viii be devoted to the department OF
geology Until additional scientific buildings are
erected. Another considerable portion will be used
for illustrations Of the history OF art The museum
adjolns the library In such a way that its entire
space be added to the library II should ever be
required
The Government weather signals were exhibit ed
for the first tine on the new flagstaff last week
called because Was the site of the battery from
which the British forces made their attack upon
Fort Washington In the Revolutionary War Many
cannon balls and other relics have been found upon
the Site and In the possession OF the nelghbors
The University Council will hold its last regular
meeting for the college year upon the first Monday
OF May Upon the same day, at 10 a. m. the last
lecture will be given at University Heights by
Ernest f. Crosby, recently Judge In the lnterna-
tional court In Egypt.
The closing exercises OF the womens law class
vii. take place on next Wednesday evening at s
O'clock In the concert hail of the Madison Square
Garden. Chauncey NJ Depew will deliver the adj
dress to the graduating class The commencement
OF the University Medical College will take place
on Tuesday evening. May 5, In Carnegie Music Hall
There have been arranged for May l6 dual games
between New-York University and Wesleyan. They
wi.llmark the opening Of ohio Field" and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
EORDIIANf

The class OF philosophy gave "Disputa,icr =
Science Hal Friday last before the faculty M
members OF the Junior class. An essay De NJ,
dacIo" was read by Charles ". Sinnott. - Yr.
physcs-cosmo.ogy vas defended by Francs 0yxu
90. the directors being John J. Dyer. '% JOIN
McLaughiln. &c. and James r. Mcdonnell, g. Nsud
philosophy ethics. DE Jura Naturale" was defssG
ed by ~ J. Deehanty &c. and the objecton vs
Thomas j. Calk.ns. 96: Thomas f. O'Shea. ~ u
Richard A. Mitchell. IS. .. r
during the last week Father Pardow accompasx
by Father Clark. made an Official visit 10 su In
classes at Fordham.
The annual public debate Of the Fordham CcIen
Debating Society was held in the College Theatre
last Wednesday evening before large audxace
The meeting was called to order by the Chairman
Thomas f. O'Shea 's6, who announced the suteu
Resolved. That Congress should declare the Neu.
roe Doctrine a vital. indispensable and continuous
primo p:e OF the policy Of the United States" N
sneakers on the affirmative Robert z w.
Donnell. 81: j. Francis Qunan, 81. and John I,
Delaney 81. Those on the negative were John AZ
ktnson ir.. 81: James A. Wilson. o. and Joseuh
KsI,ev 81, Music was rendered by the Fordhsn
College Orchestra under the direction Of Proiessw
The weekly debate OF the Sophomore Deossine
held Ts M gscry yeds
R eriae" rs and Jos eph Mcvoy IS the snms
on the negative. The question was decided 10 favor
oS the negative side Papers were read BY j. Tuftcu
Mason. es and W. l.. Tierney IS ,.,.
The Fordham College relay ,esn we.s !" INV, Nv,
dejph,a last Saturday TO compete IN the a'ne,e
games held by the University OF Pennsyvsns A.n:
ietic Association on Franklin Field the relay tesm
include the following men; j. lanes n Yu .nS =
Carey ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley, Mass, April 9.-In pursuance OF vote
of the Alumnae Association, a Nominating COM
mIttee has been appointed to present to the alum
nae OF not less than three yeirs' standing names
for nomination TO the Board OF Trustees. In rum
Der equal TO six times the number OF vacancies TO
be filled. The committee consists OF Miss katn-
arne Lee Bates Miss Edith s Tufts. Miss Harriet
l.. Constantine, Miss Caroline L. Williamson ana
Miss Belle Sherwin. The names OF the two candi-
dates receiving the highest number Of votes are 10
be placed on an oic al ballot copies Of which VIII
be sent 10 every voting a.umnae before May /.
On Monday afternoon the juniors entertained the
freshmen IN the gymnasium with an original farce,
entitled An Intercollegiate Match. Harvard ana
Wellesley being the colleges represented; the enter
tainmert was closed with dancing.
TIE lecture Monday evening BY William Hamilton
Gibson on Mysteries OF the Flowers was largely
attended After the lecture Professor HaEorsl
gave a reception in honor Of Mr.. Gibson, ana Pro
fessor Morgan also received friends at Wood cot
tage , -, -
The senior crew list has been published. the mem
beers being Misses Lane Godfrey Huntington. Mont
gomery Thomas. Cushing. Bulls and Nutter. There
are sixteen candidates In training for each OF the
soon be made Through the rearrangenent OF one
Of the storehouse buildings near the DuTnnt farm
house a recreation hail. has been made available
for use by the Students new Moor and new win.
dows have been added. and the hal vii. be used
for indoor exercise, college m1ssmeet ngs and on
other occasions requiring more space than cnapei
or gymnasium affords.
Mrs J. Ellen Foster, OF Iowa, president OF the
Womans Republican Association OF the United
states spoke before tho college yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

The dedication Of Columbia t,niv.....-
grounds will take place next SATURDAY. 80. ~
dergraduates are making preparations a. ~ ~ u
they are to take In the ceremony Tho ~. IN
been reserved for the dedication OF an. .-x ~
the buildings. and none Of the underRr.dr...wwo
then be present. only the alumni ana ,,.-sv~
the faculty having been invited In ths 49, =
however, when the chef ceremony Of the A.. !.
dedication OF the site. takes place, the ssden,s -
turn out In fn'l force In the course II IL ~
cises the Columbia University Glee Club ~, n.
a dedication ode, composed In Latin bv p,.x-S
Harry Thurrton Peck. At 1890 o. m an - -
seniors will assemble the old university n,.. ~
in Forty-nInth-st., where two coaches win =. = y
ing for them. and from there they will ~ W.
together to the new site The grand m....ss
the graduating class will be Samuel sv.--
ward IT,, Edward Hamilton DAILY and Joh, -
The tennis courts at Williamsbridre A.. -
put into order rapidly The Executive co,.,.,s
appointed by President Gsnnert, Of the cn,r-s.
University Tennis Club. consists OF Hellm.e -
Peu 80; Charles MacMI.en. 81. MInes. Co.
Henry ketcham. 'cS. Law. and Charles H.,. ~
Mines The committee has made arransemsrs. >
hold the annual college tournament On Nav -.
already has large number of entres -. !.
them from the lower classes The comu.fA.. =,
fixed upon May 9 as the date of the ANN, -
scholastic tennis tourney. This tournamse n ~
open to all the preparatory school boy -. -
tend within a radius Of fifty miles Of 49,
City The winner will represen, the Coluuh y.
ton at Newport next August when the ~.
the interscholastic tournament are played
The Philolexan Literary Society will have n .
nual dinner on May at the Arena. rhs ~
Committee is composed Of Edward HamIitsn ~
go Frederick Augustus Peters &c. and Bste -
Notices CT the final examinations have -. II
ready posted up. The entrance examnAtioss n -
School of Mines Will be held on June ID ~ 49,
examinations In the college VIII be begun a 6.ss
day. MAJ IS. and those in the Law schod "a -
gin May o.
A baseball team has been formed In the cl... :.
'9S Law II Is trying 10 arrange game with ~
'98 or IS OF the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia April 26-The senior class has in
vted the Rev. Dr. W ~ McVickar. rector OF Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon TO the class on Sunday
morning. June : Glass day will be celebrated at
the Chestnut Street opera House on Monday after
noon June s. and the senior promenade will be
held tho same evening either In Houston Hall or In
the Library Building The college faculty has not
yet announced the name Of the student TO de-
liver the baccalaureate grafton. although he has
been selected Arthur e. We'll Will deliver the bach
elors grafton and Robert Burns Wallace the vale
dctory.
DR.. James T. Young. who Is at present in Paris
completing his studies. has been appointed In
structoI In administration In the Wharton School
by the Board OF Trustees. He will some
OF the ccuis ~ In administration which have been
partially neglected since the departure OF Professor
James to Chicago.
The students OF the department OF architecture
have some OF the prizes offered by the Society
OF Beaux Arts Architects OF New-York. In the COM
petition just decided the designs for clubhouse
for undergraduates submitted by Conrad +. Nen
and Ira Edgar HI received second mention. Pro-
lessor Lard was member Of the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
ROCHESTER.

Rochester. n. Y. April 2s-The university baseball
nine was defeated in its first game by the Cornell
nine at Ithaca the score standing Is to s. Since
their return to Rochester the boys have been prac-
Using under the leadership Of Henry w. Martens,
who acts In the threefod capacity OF manager CAP
tain and pitcher New uniforms have been secured.
and determined effort vii. be made to defeat Ho-
bart and Colgate. the other colleges IN the State
league. Next Saturday game with the ST. John .
Military Academy nine IL to be played at Man
Illus The league schedule Is: Rochester with Hobart
at Rochester. May Is; Rochester at Hobart May
20; Rochester at Colgate. May 81; Colgate at Roch-
ester. May Is; Colgate at Hobart May 49, Hobart
d Colgate, June g.
President and Mrs. Hill entertained the seniors
and their friends at the presidents house Friday
evening. April L; There was Dancing.
George T. Williams; %. fss been Reelected man.
ager OF the Glee Cub for the coming year
c. w. Walker. OF Syracuse University was the
test In this city He spoke on Frederick DougIas So i
The other competitors were II. c. Alters. OF Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. April 16-The faculty OF the co..
ege have unanimously signed petition 10 ne pre-
sened before the Legislature Of the State TO remon-
strate against the destruction OF the historic Bull
finch State House.
The Theta Delta Chi fraternity gave us annual
reception last week. Delta Epsilon will give It's re-
cept,on this week and Phi Delta Theta will hold It's
reception In the second week in May
golf cub has been formed In the college win
A. L. Otterson. OF Brooklyn. as president LINKS
have been laid out near the college. ana 'onrna-
ment VIII be he'd . $3.50, - ,,o
A new senior honor society TO be known as inc
Sarcophagus has been formed by the present senior
class IL will aim to recognize ny mempcIsniP
ability and achievements In the diHereht depart
The annual ish; gymnasium exhibition VII! be
held MAY 6 The judges have been selected am
tho class ls practising daily. An additional pre-
has been offered the form OF a military sash 20
,he freshman class II they break the average res
ord made by the las, ten freshman classes Al the
~ r Miller OF Covington. Ky. has been elected
can,ain Of the freshman bal. team In place OF w.
n tinker who resigned on making me coIes"
ieam schedule Of nine games has been arrange .'
including game with the Yale. Harvard ana Will
iar1 freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. April 26.-Dean and Mrs. Marcus y. bue'''
OF the Theological, School. sailed for europe "eun.s
day They propose remaining unit, the end Oh 'u"e
a, or about Oxford. and will spend the summer
months Of July and August in Switzerland.
The championship debate. under the auspices u
the New-Eng!and Intercollegiate Debating League
was held In Faneuil Hall Thursday evening, curtis
Guild jr, presiding Boston University ana Bates
College championed respectively the pros ana cons
of the question Resolved, That immigration should
be further restricted" The Rev. Dr. Alexander
Mckenzie of Cambridge Principal Larkn D ,ir
served as judges. The disputants from Boston
University Clifford J. Thorne 80; willard J..
Shattuck s7 and Robert j. Sprague from Bates
College A. B. Howard, j. Stanley purkee ana y. r.
Cuts The speakers were allowed fifteen minutes
each and either side had five minutes for reDutta.
Bates won the trophy. silver laurel wreath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
THE CITY COLLEGE.

The examinations for the Mason Carnes p IA
at the College Of the City OF New-York VIII a. ~.
on Wednesday and Thursday OF this weeA .an
prizes consist OF $50 for the best transiauo" ~
French. German and Spanish. and sio extra ~ ~
student who may win the prize IN TWO
languages >. nj
THE Phrenocosmian Literary Magazine :,
offered a money prize for the best short s,o'"
exceeding 25 900 words in length The luus-
be two OF the instructors in the Engnsa ,ssae u
ment The story will appear IN the heN'
the public debate on May !. ,s..nocot
The following have been elected - the SimmorA
milan Board: Messrs. Knox. SO: ELS; 30. SsMH
81: Zlegel, 81; Ledermann. 49, and Stara, and
The Joint debate between the oSShicterno
Clionan Literary societies will be he'd N 10 Re.
Hall on May 1. The subject for dscuss,Un shou.3
solved, That the members OF the CSp AZ soIce 70
have seats on the floor OF Congress aha Ss he'd
the debates" The Affirmative side w VIII Sc
by the representatives OF the Pnrenoc ,Ss and ths
ciety. NJ Simmons. 81. and o. bins, o. S,,.s,y. H.
negative side by those OF the Clionian ,,dses 81
Phillips '96. and l. J. Roseit 70 ne 'Ketchur
the debate will be sherman Evarts A.; n israrnesl
OF Latin at the college. the desis'"IieR ock IS
s Stern. 81 OF Phren0cosman. and . :: py ne fur
OF Clonia The music OF the evening T n,ss
nlshed as usual by the college musica' challens'
The college lacrosse team acceP'SS,%i ,h last week
received from the Crescent Athletic Ciuo NJ
The class Of IS has elected as Prize sp.,r~ Tht
Welnberger prose, and s. j. Bioch' Po. rsst 10 b
second place In prose defamation mas ~
dec1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., April 2s-At a recent faculty
meeting the following commencement appointments
were made: Latin salutatory, Frederick Wiii'am
Loetscher OF Dubuque. Iowa; English salutator!'
Albert Howe Lybyer, OF Brazil Ind; vailed tory'
Edward Strong Worcester. OF Burlington, VI. Ihree
other honorary appointments were made Tor ora
lions as follows: William Arnot Mather OF New
York: John James Moment. Of Ontario; John Moore
Trant. OF Delaware
The preliminary Lynde debates occurred IN GEO
and Wing halls last week. The representatives Tor
Whig Hall will be Edward w. Hamilton. OF New
York; Frederick W. Loetschcr. Of Iowa; Robert Nc
Mutt McElroy of Missouri and Ralph b. Perry or
New-York, alternate. The representatives, Tor enc
Hall are William F. Doty. OF Washington. II. u
Alexander n. Easton. OF New-Jersey; Albert II.
Lybyer of Indiana, and James b. Cochran, OF New
Jersey alternate The Lynde debate occurs an
nually at commencement, and is limited TO repre-
sentatves from each hall who are members OF the
senior class The prizes three In number ana
represent the income OF $500. The following men
have also been chosen represent their respective
halls in the Junior oratorca contest which occurs
at commencement From Wing Hail.. II. kesnsi'
OF Pennsylvania A. W. Leonard. OF ono; r. VI;
Wood. jr.. of North Dakota; and c 6 Richsrds o. OF
York. W. NJ. Post Of SYRIA: II. F. stockwel; OF
class. -Four prizes given in money or IN books OF
Professor Josiah Royce, of Harvard. lecturei N
Old Chapel OF Monday evening on invitation o. tne
Princeton Graduate Club. His subject was the
Principle of Naturalization
Colonel J. C Owens, '6s, lnspector-General OF the
week to organize the drill in preparation Tor the
students procession at the sesquicentennial GALE
Lieutenant Peary will give lecture IN Alexander
Hall April rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Madison. y. j.. Apr, 26.-The seminary year VIII
close n Wednesday OF this week. The programme
OF the twenty ninth anniversary services IL as
follows:
Friday April a. examination Of classes.
Sunday April g. 1920 a. m. baccalaureate ser
mon by the Rev, Henry A. Buttz. ID. d.; 1880 p. M
annua. address before the Missionary Society. by
the Rev W. ~ Wilcox. Of China
Monday April n. Ii Al m. and p. m examina-
ton OF classes 7:3o p m. competitive reading Of
Scripture and hymns for the George r. Crooks
prize
Tuesday, April g. a. m. annua. love feast II
a. m annual meeting Of the Board OF Trustees; IL
a. H. annual meeting Of the Alumni Association;
1:30 D. m, anniversary of the Alumni Assoc alton:
GRAFTON by the Rev. w. H. Shaffer. b. D.. OF Easton.
Penn, class Of 81. in Christ Methodist Episcopal
Church.
"Wednesday, April 20. II a, m. commencement, IN
Christ Methodist Episcopal Church.
The present number OF students Is IL. forty-seven
of whom comp their course this spring Almost
all the seniors have Already entered the several
conferences OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. ii:
H. Hiler of Brockport. y. Y. and w p. McNey OF
Cincinnati Will spend the coming year In Germany
as fellows of the seminary NewYork State fur
nshes thrty-two OF the l25 students, Pennsylvania
twenty-five. New-Jersey sixteen and Ohio sixteen:
The rema nder represent thirteen other States and
five foreign countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-27
LAFAYETTE.

Eastoh. Penn, April 2s.-Two interesting lectures
were given on Thursday One was by H. +. Marks,
instructor In English IN the Easton High Schooi
on the subject Daniel Webster as an orator.
The other was by DR.. Harvey W. Wiley. Chief
Chemist of the United States Department OF Agri-
culture at Washington. His topic was M'cnae'
Faraday."
Lehigh and Lafayette have been playing num-
her of chess tournaments OF late, with the result
that more I.ehigh men have been winning than
LAFAYETTE The Acknowledged champions OF the
two Institutions Singer. OF Lafayette and Bads-
ley OF Lehigh are playing for supremacy and Singer
IL I'm the lead thus far. $500
The appearance OF the college campus in front OF
the brick dormitories Is 10 be improved. This Is
possible now owing 10 the athletic grounds Deing
In a new locality The first step the planting OF
q row OF