davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
GOeIet-Bennett Gun.

CANNES, March 2O.@The postponed race
for the Goelet-Bennett cup valued at 81 800
for yachts over twenty rating, was started
again today at II o'clock. The times at the
end of the first round were: Britannia, 1 h.
Is m. 40 s.; Satanita, h. 81 m 35s. Ailsa 1 h.
sc m. The race was abandoned owing to the
yachts having become becalmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
THE BUSY WORLD,

j. f. Starkey OF Duluth. is at the Windsor
George Rosenbusch. of New York, is al tina
Ryan.
L. F. Page. of Litchfeld. is staying at thu
Windsor.
Charles Eastman. of Chicago, is a guest OF
the Ryan.
s. P. Mantor. of Detroit. Mich. is at the
Clarendon.
A. G. Jones, Of Duluth, is registered at the
Merchants.
L. P. Curtis and wife, of Omaha, are at tho
Metropolitan.
j. P. Holly, of Maryland, is stopping at the
Metropolitan.
C.. II. Robinson of Grand Forks, is staying
at the Merchants.
F. L. Gastside, of Wnona arrived yester-
day at the Windsor.
Joseph C. Kimberly of Nunah Wis, i9
staying at the Ryan.
A. l.. Ogden Of Sioux City, arrived yester-
day at the Merchants.
Charles Knapton and wife, of River Falls.
are at the Metropolitan.
M. ]. Cavendar, of Kansas City, Is stops
ping at the Metropolitan.
George NJ. Campbell. Of Richmond, O., IS
staying at the Clarendon.
r. e. Rider. of Milwaukee. was among yes-
terday's arrivals at the Clarendon.
w, f. Booth. general superintendent Of
buildings for the New York Life company Is
in st. Paul. inspecting the company's prop
critics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Athletes VIII q Come East.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The Univers-
ity of California athletes are now confident
of an Eastern trip like the one made last
year Negotiations are pending with Yale and
Princeton for a meet between the college
teams May 16 next in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Wizards Time Extended.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-In the suit brought
by the Northern Pacific &c Manitoba railroad
last January against Henry Willard for an &C
counting for S545, 4SO, alleged to have been
realized by the sale of bonds, Justice La
combe. at the request of counsel, today ex-
tended the time for the filing of Mr., Wizards
answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
YaIe-Princeton Contest.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 2O.-The third
Joint exhibition of the Yale and Princeton
gymnastic teams was held tonight. The feat
ures of the exhibition were the work OF Burst,
.s6, and Anderson, '9S, Yale. and Backmore
sc; Turner, '96, and Browne, '97, of Princeton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Kieferss Bill,

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The house COM
mittee today authorized favorable report on
bill introduced by Representative Kiefer to
increase the maximum salary of letter car
riers in cities Of more than $4,000 population
to 81, 200 per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Bicycle Show Draws.

The bicycle show in Newspaper Row en-
Joyed another very successful day yesterday.
tne attendance being even greater than Thurs
day. There is no question of the public inter
est in the exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Match Pool Game.

SPRINGFIELD Mass, March 20-A match
game of continuous pool was played tonight
between John Werner of Chicago, and Jo-
seph Lancto The match resulted: Werner.
POP; Lancto, III; scratches, Werner, 2; Lancto,
3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 2O.-John Holde-
niger railway employee, tonight shot and
killed his mother-in- laws Mrs. Katie Miller,
and fatally wounded his young wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Canadian PnetRrDend.

ORANGEvILLE, ont.in 9sNIarch 20. - Alex
ander McLachlan, the We'll known Canadian
poet, died today, aged seventy eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Needham and Barrett.
Milwaukee, Murder.

Mike Needham and Kid Barrett will spar
six rounds at saltwater March IT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
A Trunk Exploded.

MILWAUKEE,, March 2O.-Baggage Agent
Garrick of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul, is investigating the mysterious explo-
sion of trunk in the Chicago union depot.
The trunk was checked at Lyons, To-, and
was bound for Joliet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

West, to the City of Mexico, in the
South.
He enjoys the proud distinction Of
being q survivor of the late misunder-
standing, and served his three months
in Libby prison, being near the top of
the list of three year men enlisted in
the Twenty-ninth Massachusetts, which
went without delay to Fort Sumpter
at the breaking out of the war. Maj.
Bent will leave today to resume his Ia
bOrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Railway Notes.

'He's we'll dressed and wears the
Gordon hat?'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15
QUESTION OF GOOD ROADS.
The Following Interesting fap Mere Head Before the Good Roads
Convention a Galveston.

! sAil q. Texas as 10 -oaAr waai Mas oncu
| $40 81 lrc.aui Dndt, 1879 heAataE OF
sn"S' W. a-N, y the mast ee'n ido
! much eiNrii to \ policy 81 N.2lSs". itirt'
aNu must hH cst'ini ret L, absorb tet ~.
I.lN me, Ho;ici. NJ ihAt tr,nrh rfoN,ro
VI 'vh n@N ISIS " az u " nave i,vS ~
| v 20; W. VIZ NE naa pe'Ser HAN "i'"' W.
nav s'''
~ 90 th. construction " eoed rvtGS.
.His is yuiee - 0~t>, on OK i.SNn4s.A
Ai2N ifGEv NNe eNi'ssaeure u oNllrs i1-
st.a Na-S9Sis! lt'iH 'MN leA'S 4 tiNN )"
Ntt.R 't'tNi' a.'v p. t'NW 20 pay lei "a ~
| ~" 'i'e lNil, 't pursue : ~ o,l''s IVY, wy,
w 40 q ste w 'as..is' ~ M, NJ" ~
/ 49, Ms " 80 .s'i -, -" 90 .',ss
oH's. IN .ne N'"fI ''atN, y We ~ ~
! - ~ ~. - 40,
( $3.50 -. '.g' e. 81 ~. o,n,n,,,,,,.
g" az ttlG W ii'A ssS hlNtr lA'i' =
,ts. ~ y,.',,..,.,'r. IS IN, ..>t-,,aa Dut
/ mo- ~ .in>' T., a., .',s.,nt,.,ti M.
-t. $50. .r.5 80. s,,r IN ,os,i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15
RAvING WIFI rs

Jack.opvills- reSas' .a 4 q
who lives nine niles =, rrss'
bi.,sn by a mad dog ~ ..,.sr g
night he was 'as ,aa i -
enoc, of same nv ,,.ars ~ 4;
maniac. us ne'snps'
aud conflne him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15
POOR CROP op pa,t'

rr @r4S re farm, s he, AL 4. 'ss "
70 for 'a a crop ngs / ever s ssS = sens
a ao, rain in a few ,' asysl ' psi a.
not no, a ohan' one.hali., 2 op oISi Il
a iaGics are c Horaas ] ssS Sss' s.s,
n no nnrosp ~ Of 9, ever 'ss p pS r..
, rhi"n - anal NJ for 'I's ee .dy RI
81 " ~, T ,ii''' a Issii e , 81,
si M : NY q no q painted y. pI'ia ~
9:s . W. 81. .; r. 4, IS; sf'''' 8 :
, ply to state the '0' -
tion. .p,cs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

great opportunity VIII have been missed to
piuit upon our social and economic condi-
Tors that democratic idea which has been
40 successfully wrought INTO Our political
fabric.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

Mr.. Hanna wants Foraker instead OF
Lodge as chairman of the committee OF
resolutions. The desire for the ONO FIN
nancial siraddlc s. evidently what's The
matter with Hanna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

Governor Hastings. who led a rc.oit
against quay In PENNSYLVANIA last year.
Will place the boss IN domination for the
presidency this week Governor hast inys,
however. viii probably enjoy the Joke AZ
much as anybody.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

The Reed and ALISON men have for
mally opancd their respective headquarters
in ST. Lous. They recognize the fact
that their delegates are entitled 10 some
consolation free OF charge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

The prospects, are for quiet. orderly
nj Il prosperous summer IN Germany. En-
l.eror illy expects 10 travel for two
on tnrt,. months
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

Arc W. TO infer from the action of the
MAJ onai republican committee hat ii ia
officially decided that there Is no rcpub.
lean organization IN Texas sorn-no
must hays furnished the committee with
run election returns from Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-15

MI Morton viii not listen TO any sug-
S-siion of nis name for the vice ir,si.
deney Mr. Morton has been In The dg.k
closet h.fol..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Examinations at the Union Theological S.n,,
closed on Friday. Commencement exercises vn n
held on Tuesday evening. May 49, The addrs. 4,
the graduating class will be made by the p.v
Thomas s. Hastings. president Of the facuIty \.
speakers OF the evening with their subjects annL
Albert F. Earnshaw, The Gospel OF Hone: Nv.
lam J. Hutchins THE Protestant Pulpit a..
Rome; Robert d. Merrill. The Debt OF Or.
tianity to Agnosticism": James H. Rankin. .Chr.
tlanlty and Socialism" The senior class d eor.
posed OF The following thirty-four men: Robert A
Ashworth. Henry w. Bainton. William H. Bavim
John A. Blair. George Brauer Oliver H. Brop,m
Starr Cadwallader. James s. Corkey Harry P. Cor.
ser. Albert F. Earnshaw. George H. Ferris, Carlu
A. Frasure. Frederick w. Fuess. Royal W. GoN+
bury. Henry Van Hagen. Gustav Haas William J,
Hutchins Chalmers Kilbourn, Henry j. Nlboun
Henry Il. Kyle William d. Lands Henry Lewis
William f. McCord Robert D. Merrill Carl p
Metzler, George ID. Nicholas Horace +. Ptkin n
Miller Pratt. James II. Rankin, Frank B. Seeley,
James u. Simmons, James F. Smith, Frederick T.
Steele and Henry H. Tweedy.
The alumni will hold their annual dinner tonight
az the Tuxedo Restaurant, Madison-aye and Fifty.
ninth-st. The speakers are 10 be the Rev. David
Il. Frazer. OF Newark. ~ j.. president OF the
alumni who y vii preside the Rsy T,ma ma Ia:
William Elliot Griffis. OF Ithaca The Orient and
the Occident." The annual meeting Of the alumni
will be held tomorrow morning in the Adams
Chapel at 030 o'clock. The address Of the morning
will be given by the Rev. ThomaS c. Hall. on
Professionalism and Priestcraft."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass, May 17.-Dwght L. Moody. the
evangelist, who is Of the college trustees. ad
dressed the students Thursday evening on the sub
ject OF Practical Christianity. Through Poetry TO
Religion" the theme Of the lecture presented in
the topics course by Samuel Thurber. OF Bos
ton. Professor Dobear. of Tufts College. spoke In
the chemistry ecture-room Tuesday evening The
Contrast Between Matter and Ether" The morning
chapel service to-day conducted by DR.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler, of Brooklyn.
Miss Sophie c. Hart. associate professor OF Eng
fish, has been collecting from members OF the fresh
class the college slang in vogue at Wellesley;
the result has afforded interesting material for cr!
cism and classification. and will be used by the Co.
lumbia Dialect Society.
At a student mass-meeng held last week II was
voted that Float should take place June l6 that the
price OF tickets should be put at 10 cents apiece and
that student should have more than ten tickets.
Ii is hoped by restricting the number OF tickets 20
reduce the attendance.
Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, OF Harvard Uni
versty has accepted the invitation OF the class OF 49,
through the trustees 10 deliver the commencement:
address, June 90
Announcement was made at the close OF chapel ser
vice Friday morning by President Irvine that the
son and daughter of the late William s. Houghton.
Of Boston. a member Of the Board of Trustees have
given the college 100000 10 be used In building
chapel In memory Of their father. The announce
ment was received with great applause. President
Irvine stated that work would be begun on the new
chapel in the summer. and wond be rapidly pushed
This gift will supply one OF Weleseys long felt
needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
DARTNOIT II.

Hanover y H. May fan interesting history
O, the Dartmouth Phalanx. written by Or. j. w.
Barstow 20 q Flushing. y. Y. has just been con-
GUIDED IN The Dartmouth" The Phalanx was a
military Organization Of Dartmouth students. and
existed from lSl2 TO 1915. part OF the New
HAMPSHIRE militia. I; finally disbandet In 1915
hy "A decree OF the faculty.
Great preparations making TO assure the sue
ces, Of the nrs intercollegiate" athletic meet which
wi; be he'd hers June }. Amherst Williams and
Dartmouth have formed triangular league In gen.
eral athletics as In baseball and football and this
VIII - the first annual meet OF the new league.
The fo!loaing Committee OF Arrangements has been
Apo ntei H. =. Maloney ~. chairman. +. +. shaw.
~ j " Bartlett. IS. r. Y. Bennis, 9S, and F. W.
AuERroyr. ~
- j Ma.oney. ~. has been elected managing ed
tor ~ THE Dartmouth" FOR the next college year
and j. A. Str,nger has been elected an editor from
the soph )more class
The baseball. team met with two defeats last week
a, the hands OF Vermont University, to each
game Tufts defeated here Tuesday and
Wednesday In loosely played games, II TO IL and -
nrSt championship game. to >. Dartmouth has
won eight Of the thirteen games thus far played
Dartmouth's chances In the two big athletic meets
al Worcester May e. and at Hanover. June ;. have
been greatly lesscned by recent injury TO Captain
chase the champion hlgh-hurdler, who has re-
ceivtd severe cash In the leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
NORMAL COLIFcr

This spring, for the first time In fan,
the students of Normal College will hav. ssn
the ordeal Of written examination. pres,a.s sa.an
ter has returned to the old system A., :. nua'
standard Is becoming lower by permlt,,n. - .. u
to be advanced wholly on their WORK S,. .s1asus
term. Examinations will begin this w.st 80" ~
be held May %, 26. %, for seniors. Junior,
men; May q. rs. q. for sophomores ana ,r,.'.
tory. The examinations Of the candidate. ,..N
public schools will be held as follows: Jun. .'a
metic and spelling; June 2. grammar and r.o.,.. @
June 3, English and United States history. r. -T
drawing ~t
The flower show Of the alumnae scienc. c,..
held Thursday. Friday and Saturday OF ,,.~
In the alumnae library The tables were AL. w
Towering plants and running vines. Ou,s W
Der Of the public scnool children In charss ~, lsa
ers visited tire exhibit v" a+
The May number OF The College Echo.
lished last week Among its articles w.,. ~ 20
lowing: Horace Mann" THE Act T n,vra.ss ~
Sketch from Life" Rank OF Tennyson A
English Poets "Propus res adspce Hosi,,s Aaa,
I'm May Week" The Board OF Editors vbics ~
out Of office with this number consists. Of Ann ~
Mix. editor; Amelia Burr. critic; Catalina Y D.
business manager; Fannie Stich assistan, hu. =.
manager: Lucy Wood. treasurer; Louise s. Cross
corresponding editor. ''"a
The Normal College Alumnae will hold A r.u,,
for membeD only in the college chapel on Satu,d,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswick. n. j.. May 17-John w. Griggs.
Governor OF New-Jersey. visited Rutgers College
on Friday He addressed the students in Kirkpat-
rick Chapel Immediately upon his arrival In this
city In the afternoon he visited the college farm
and witnessed the exhibition drill OF the college
battalion commanded by Lieutenant Davis L. S. A.
The annual contest for the Bussng prize for ex-
tempore debate open TO seniors, took place in
Krkpa trick Chapel on Friday afternoon. The ques-
ton for debate was Methods OF Settling Inter-
national Disputes" There were twelve contestants.
The three judges awarded first prize to Charles G..
Mallory and the second E T. Randolph.
The Suydam prize in Natural Science has been
awarded TO William b. Van Dyck. of the senior
class.
The sophomores and freshmen will soon have a
contest OF track and field events
Lane Cooper. sc. has won the Appleton Memorial
prize.
The seniors have had their photographs taken in
New-York City.
Junior essay subjects announced follows:
1.-The Duties Owed by Citizen TO the State: rs
There a Science OF History; The Bearing Of
Prejudice in the Formation Of Opinion Benjamin
Frank'in's Diplomatic Career Agencies Con-
trbuting Toward More Friendly Intercourse Of
Nations"
The suydam prize for composition has been won
by Randolph. SO.
The annual meeting OF the Alumni Association Of
the New Brunswick Theological Seminary will be
held May II.
on May 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester. y. Y, May l7-Many prominent Bap-
lists attended the commencement exercises OF the
Rochester Theological Seminary last week, which
opened on Sunday evening with the annual sermon
before the Judson Society for Missionary Inquiry
by the Rev. DR.. f. L. Chvers Of New-York. on
Tuesday evening DR.. Faunce delivered the annual
grafton before the Robinson Rhetorlca, Society. his
subject being intellectual Integrity
Wednesday morning was given TO n conference on
"Our Lords Claims Concerning Himself" In the
afternoon the alumni grafton was delivered by the
Rev John H. Mason ~. Of New Haven. The Rev
James NJ Bruce. OF New-York. was elected pres-
dent Of the Alumni Association Professor A. II
orator for next year with the Rev. r. f. Busfeld
of Utica, alternate.
In the evening a class OF nineteen was graduated
with exercises at the Second Baptist Church.
Thursday morning the annual meeting OF the
was held The Rev James NJ Bruce presided at the
alumni dinner Thursday afternoon. Thursday even
ing the weeks exercises closed with the gradual
ing addresses OF the German department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn, May 1.-THE second annual ned
meet between Trinity and Wesleyan held at
CRYSTAL Lake Park. a few miles outside OF Middle
town last Tuesday. Trinity finally won. after an
extremely close contest the points standing 60 10 CG
in her favor. The best work done by Sparks.
'e7 the captain OF the Trinity track team. and by
Baxter 49, who broke Trnity's record in the pole
vault and knocked off is seconds from the l20-yard
hurdle record
The Saturday previous the Trinity field day was
held at Charter Oak Park Just out side OF Hartford.
The cup presented by +. DeK. Leiingwell. 49, cap
tain of last years track team for the classes win
'sS
The testers" will give repetition OF the plays
Poison" and THE Bicyclers" the Prospect
Casino, on the evening Of Thursday. May Il.
The fifth Trinity german took place Monday
evening In Alumni Hall. 1t led by A. X. Gage,
&c. and W H. Gage. 90 The last german OF the
year will be led by NJ. II. Coggeshall '96. and T. w.
Robinson, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
FORDHAM.

The last meeting OF the Sophomore Debating So
clety OF Fordham College for this year held
last Tuesday eyenng. The subject OF debate was:
Resolved that the Government Should own and
Operate Railroads" The speakers on the affrma-
tive were John J. Dunno and John Burns and on
the negative side John r. Claffy and Bernard Nc
Elroy. The affirmative side won.
Last Friday evening the preliminaries for the
prize contest In elocution held In the college
hall. The best speakers Will compete in the public
contest In the college theatre.
The class OF philosophy gave a specimen in
Latin Saturday morning before the faculty and
students OF the Junior and sophomore classes. "Ds
spiritualitate OF immortalitate humas anmae" was
defended by Charles w. Slnnott. 96. while the OBJ
jections given forth by Francis ONei '9S
DE rebus POLITICS. defended by Richard A.
Mitchell 90, and objected to by John F. McLaugh-
lin 90 An essay, de Ethca." was read by John
j. Dyer. SO.
Owing to the heat Captain Edmunds has changed
the time OF drill on Mondays and Wednesdays from
l:30 10 800 Richard A. Mitchell % has been APP
pointed Quartermaster In the cadet battalion.
The Invincibles easily defeated the ST. Peter 5
College team OF Jersey City at Fordham on Thurs
day afternoon. The score was % to 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
RRYN MAWR

Bryn Mawr Pela.. MAJ 1.-THE college Is hushsd
now. Examinations begin next wednesday. Bat
in the early part o, this week there was animation
enough. The final game o, baseball between g.
and 81 10 determine the championship wa. played
on Monday afternoon. with The victory In favor q
the seniors The stood TO I. Captain Bow
man. 90 was carried or the field the shoulders
Of the happy seniors a wreath upon her head.
The awarding OF several Of the icllowshlps was
postponed beyond the usual date this year 10 allow
time TO get further Information from some Of tn"
candli ates living at distance. They nre now AN
nounceG as follows Greek Miss Caroline \. Br0m-
bacher 0. Brooklyn. a graduate Of Barnard col
lege: Latin. Miss MABEL Antoinette baker OF Nasn-
ington. a graduate % the Columbian University.
Washington. biology. Miss Florence PEBBLES o.
Luthervllc. Md. graduate % the Womans COL
lege Baltimore. and a graduate student "a biology
al Bryn Mawr College. 1886
on Thursday afternoon Professor +. d. Cone a.
the University Of Penn ylvan!a. leriured In Dalton
Hal on THE Argument for Evolution from the
Pa!eont illogical Record"
on Saturday Or Florence Bascom lei geological
expedition through certain neghborlng districts Of
New-Jersoy. The department IN geology was
opened only last fall and these expeditions promise
10 be most interesting Incidents In the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-18
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

Princeton, May IA new building Is being erected
IN Nassau-st. opposite the deans house, by NJ
TAYLOR Pyne OF New York 1t will be three stories
high and will have three gables. Each story Will
overhang the story below and be supported by carved
brackets. The first story will contain three shops
while the rest Of the building will be given up 10
suites of rooms for the accommodation OF Students
The style Of the structure is what Is known IN Eng
land as a half-timbered house. The first story
will be Of brick and the rest Of haNtimbered chest
nut The building. when completed. will add greatly
10 the outlook from the campus.
The annual report of the Philadelphia Society
shows successful year financially. the total re-
cepts being $2S17 99 expenditures N953 81. leaving
q balance of $444 40
NJ r Loofbourrow '9s OF Ohio has been elected
assistant business manager Of The DAILY Prince
tonian.' . 49,. WI.
Club. the following officers were elected; presiden5'
Howard c. Brokaw; first vice-presdent, A. II.
Hagermever 81: second vice-presideni, H. r. smith,
'9S: secretary and treasurer +. Z. Prentice, u;
The second Princeton symphony concert. oy an
orchestra forty musicians selected from the New
York Philharmonic and symphony societies. VIII be
given In Alexander Hall next THURSDAY evening
This series of concerts is given with view Of esaD-
fishing fund for school OF music IN Pr1hceton.
Alfred S. Baker. alumnus OF the college, VINO IS
York. is conductor. The programme for me ap,
preaching concert Will include Beethovens Pastoral
Symphony Elizabeths greeting from "TannhauSer
the vorspie from "Mestersinger." Griegs Peer Gynt
Suite. the prologue and balatella from Leoncavao
'Pagliacci' and Wotan's Abscheid from the
"Walkure." The soloists will be Nina SEEMING;
Wilford Waters. barytone, formerly OF ne Carr
Rosa Opera Company A special Train Wlli ieaV ,t
Princeton at 1915. connecting at the JUNCTION win
trains arriving in New-York at 1888 in Trenton at
l047 and in Philadelphia at 11A7. Tickets at 81 90
and 81 each may procured by applying by letter TO
w. X. Greene. manager Of the Ivy Club. Princeton