davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
New York Not Anarchic.

A prominent London newspaper Is au-
thority for the statement that in New York
only quarter of the population is of Amer
lean birth, and that lot of anarchic Poles
Russians, Italians and Hungarlans will
elect the first mayor of Greater New York
AS some Americans, too, who ought to
know better have the habit of asserting
that the majority of the people of this city
are foreigners of the worst class, 1t may In
terest them to know that, according to the
census reports, only about one-third OF the
city's population is foreign born, and that
either the Germans or Irish, both of which
races supply as large proportion of good
citizens as the native race, far outnumher
all the Europeans named by the London
paper. The Poles, Russians, Hungarians
and Italians combined number only about
one-twentieth of the population, and the
great majority of them are as free of anar-
chic sentiments as any editor In London.
The citys political future is far more
threatened by demagogues and other
wrong-headed persons Of not remote Brit
ish extraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
WinfieId anh star will.e. wnn.

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. &C. - Warmer
weather made the conditions for both
horses and spectators much better to-day
at Combination Park than yesterday. The
crowd was larger and the races more inter-
esting. In the ALB pace Winfield and Sam
Hill, Jr., did most of the work, and each
three by narrow margins Results:
2:13 Pace Winfield won in straight heats.
Best time, 2:141a. Sam HILL Jr., Annie
Sheed, Trio, Random and Diversion also
started.
2:19 Pace: Star Wilkes won second, third
and fourth heats. Best time, 2:16A. Elton
won first heat in 2:l61a. Charles G. and
Corbett also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

the debt reached its highest figure, and in
1916 was GS46, 900 900. Then followed a grad
ual reduction, by careful tinanciering, until
1854, and when the Crimean war broke out
the debt was reduced to E794 ,O00Ou The
Crimean war cost .e70.000000. Since that
time the wars of England have cost &65,-
100000, rot including the regular mainte-
nance of the army and navy.
The usual way of reducing the debt IS py
the application of the surplus revenues in
the purchase of what are known as ternln-
able annuities, and by the sinking fund,
which was created many years ago. From
the regular receipts of the government
81, 500, 600 is added TO this fund every year.
Large sums of money have been pc
queathed to the government by wealthy
patriots to assist in meeting the public
debt, but it is still very large, and next to
France the largest of any nation in the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Herbert and His Band.

Victor Herbert's Twenty-second Regiment
Band, which will give concert at Tomlin-
son Hall Friday night, played at Louisville
Tuesday night, and the musical critic of the
Courier-Journal says OF the entertainment:
''Mr. Herbert is a rare combination He is
q successful composer, having written the
scores OF five successive light operas, with
out failure among them. He is a master
of that delightful instrument, the violon-
cello. He is a sympathetic accompanies. He
IS a conductor of recognized ability and
above ALL he is an honest artist always.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
PLENTY of work ON the Farms.

W. A, Wyckon, In Scribner.
"But surely / said, more men apply to
You for work than you can possibly ems
ploy?"
He looked at me with some wonder at
my ignorance For a long time / have
been looking for a man to help me-" he
said I'm growing DID, and I cant do the
work that once Old; and If | could find the
right man I'd keep him the year round.
and pay him good wages. But the best
young fellows go to the cities and the rest
are mostly a worthless lot. There's hardly
a day in the year when / haven't job
for any decent man who'll ask for it,
have to go looking for men, and then gen.
orally can't find enc that's any account"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

Senator Fairbanks is home from the Ohio
campaign and after remaining here for
about ten days will go to Washington to at
tend to some important matters III connec-
ton with the Senate immigration commit
tee, of which he is a member Mr.. Fair
half of the Republicans in their fight in
Ohio, and he expressed himself yesterday
as satisfied that there would be victory
for the party in that State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
The Attorney struck John thornton.

George Ryman, an attorney. and John
Thornton Were arrested yesterday, the
former on a charge of assault and battery.
and the latter for being drunk Ryman
found Thornton at the foot of the stairway
leading to his office and struck him, knock
ing him across the sidewalk and causing
him to lose two teeth. Ryman says Thorn
ton used insulting language to him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Free-for-all pace; purse, $1,5O0:
2:l2 Pace; stake, $1,000 (unfinished):
sIoane wins Anotbcr Roc.

LONDON. Oct 26.-At the first days rae
ing of the Newmarket Houghton meet
ing to-day the Lorillard-B eresford stables
bay filly Jiffy II, ridden by Tod Sloane, the
Nursery stakes. c. d. Roses Loreto was
second and l.. De Rothschild's Delicacy
third. The race is of sovereigns each for
starters, with 200 sovereigns added, for two
year-olds. Eleven horses ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-The worlds
triplet record for a mile was lowered from
la to TAI by McDuffee, Church and Fow-
Ter in the face of a strong wind at Willow
Grove track to-day. The previous record
was made by Johnson, Mertens and Kiser at
Detroit but as to-day's events were not
under L. A. w. sanction the new time will
probably not be recognized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Noted old stallion Dead.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 26-The noted
stallion, Glenelg sire of Firenzi, Louisette.
Cleaner. Little Minch, Preciose, Osborne
and other good ones. died at Glenelg stud.
the property Of ryree Bate, at Castalian
Springs Tenn, Saturday. He was thirty
one years old and vigorous up to within a
few days of his death, which was caused by
collie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Four vegetarlans.


Vegetarians and total abstainers are be-
ginning 10 call attention to the fact that
four venerable men, Sir Isaac Holden, Sir
Isaac Pitman, Gen. Neal Dow and Francis
w. Newman, were all conspicuous for their
meager diet while both Pitman and New
man were vegetarians. 1t may be added
that they looked 1t.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

CHICAGO, Oct 26-May w. ran a mar
velous race to-day at Harlem and beat
Abuse at five and one-haR furlongs in
1:07A, after being nearly knocked to her
ground. Flora Louise was the only favor
tie to fail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Reonisitions Honored.

Governor Mount honored two acquisitions
yesterday from Governor Tanner, of I'LL
nois. One was for the return of Charles
M. Day, who is under arrest at Lafayette
to Macon county. The other is for Charles
Conlan. who is wanted in Vermillion coun-
ty for larceny. He is at present under ar
rest at Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

Carrie Frantz, an inmate of the Home
for the F'riendless, has been declared in
sane. She is thirty~six years of age. She is
said to lie laboring under the delusion that
she is competent to earn IS a week as a
house servant. 1T is claimed the woman is
quarrelsome and has made threats against
the other inmates of the home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
A1I-Americans nruhhed.

EMPORIA, Kan, Oct. 26,-The All-Amer-
lean aggregation received terrible drub-
bing here to-day at the hands of the ex-
champions. Score:
Baltimore. o 2 2 o 0 lis II ?
can. 0 0 2 Il al 0 O-6 IL Z
Batteries-Corbett, Clarke and Smith:
Powell and Donahue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL.
NineteeD-Year-Old Player Dies from
Injuries Received Sunday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Andrew Hasche.
nineteen years old. of this city, died in the
hospital at Astoria, l.. l., to-day from in
juries received in a game Of football PLAYED
at Casino beach on Sunday. His neck was
hro1x
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
MILLIONS OF MEN AND WOMEN

Have kidney and bladder troubles. Often it
is a tired muscle ache. sometimes It's se.a-
BUSINESS Is not appreciated. Take warning
for results may mean years OF suffering or
death. Utah Kidney Beans win remove the
kidney trouble cure the aching back. re-
move the tired-out feeling cramps ana
pains so common TO women. They relieve
congestion and soothe the irritated parts
give q healthy action to the bladder and
tone up the urinary organs. Utah Kidney
Beans, Discovered and Perfected by The
Turner's of Philadelphia.
TARzINA-1he only ointment for skin troubles.
Cures plies.
TURNER'S LITTLE YER TURNERs-A
sery small pill. Turns your liver.
For sale by
Henry Huder. Browning Son. Bates House
rhai macy r. I. Eads. II. C. POtneray. FRANC
Carter, Sig. Muehl, Fishers Pharmacy Il III.
Renkert, /. H. Helms. l.. a. Gable. hafon Hros.
l.. s stoc&man. I. u. Gaud, George Borst. Chas.
Rolling. Charles Watson Edward Reick Conrad
Keller g W. Eichrodt q. i. Ruch Hadley
Bf0e.. Alma Babb. Charles Lambert Claude
Field. A NJ Eyster. p. y: steward. Gus Lender.
A. - Monirger. North Indianapolis-A. b Cauld
u Bro. West Indianapolis Charles Hahn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
GUINETTE GOES IN 2:O5
WINS FREE-FOR-ALL PACE AT
LOUISVILLE IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Hans McGreggor Captures the 2:16
TrOt and Lady Nottingham Takes
Two Heats of the 2,12 Pace.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 26.-The chief event
of the meet was on the Driving and Fair
Associations card to-day, and to this was
added the fastest time and some of the best
finishes that have yet been made. The free
for-all pace. with $1,50O purse. brought
out a field of seven. Guinette was installed
as favorite and won the first heat in a close
finish from Lottie Lorraine while, to the
surprise of all, Pearl Onward was dis
tanced, and Heir-at-law, although handled
by Geers, narrowly escaped the same fate.
In the second heat Guinette won in 2:05,
which equals the track record made by
John r. Gentry, and took the third heat
and the race in only a quarter second more.
Planet and Lottie Lorraine had an interest
ing fight for second money, which was di-
vided between them, while Bessie Bonehill
took fourth by finishing second in the last
heat. Guinette was popular favorite and
the books suffered considerably through
the geldings win.
A field Of thirteen the largest yet, trotted
in the 2:16 class event. Black Seth won the
first heat, but this only served to show that
Hans McGregor, the second horse, would
win the race, which he did by taking the
next three heats with ease. Lady Noting
ham was heavily backed for the first heat
in the 2:12 pace, but was disabled at the
start and finished fifth, Giles Noyes winning
out from Dan @. However, Lady Noting
ham won the second by several lengths.
The third saw the closest finish of the meet
between Lady Nottingham and Dan O. The
judges decided in Lady Nottingham's favor,
though dead heat would have been more
popular. Darkness prevented another heat.
Tomorrow Joe Patchen will try for this
four-wheel wagon and the high-wheel suIky
records Results of to-day's races:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
As to Love.


Detroit Free Press.
Love" remarked the observer of men
and things. makes the world go around
because there is always a lighting chance
that girl won't look like her mother when
she reaches her mothers age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

The femur and sesamoid exhibition at
Chicago is taking on the appearance of a
continuance performance. Luetgert's sec
ond trail is 10 begin Immediately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

cate part, which requires expert riders. In
the rehearsals the figures and directions are
called, but the evening of the performance
at the fair, Wednesday, they win be dis
pensed with. The grand march is to be
participated in by large number of rid
ers. with white duck costumes and deco
rated wheels. The dances, the grand march
and the maze will form a unique entertain
ment
LEACH-BUTCHER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mr. Howard H.
Leach and Miss Myrtle Butcher. both of
this city, were married this evening at the
residence of the brides parents The cere-
mony was by Rev. Ralph j. Smith, pastor
of the Congregational Church. The bride
is a daughter OF j. B. Butcher the groom
the junior member of the firm of j. M.
Leach & Co.
THE KELLEY RECEPTION.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Kelley gave reception to
about two hundred invited guests tonight
in honor of their recently manried son,
Charles Arthur Kelley and his bride Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kelley will reside in this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27

The diseases cured by Hoods sarsaparilla
are many, because most ailments disappear
as soon as the blood Is enriched and puri-
ned by IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
WASSON'S
Silk Skirts
Every Woman can afford
one at these prices

Good quality, Fancy Striped
Tafi'eta Silk Skirts, umbrellad9 "a
shape. worth S.; sale price,. ApOe1O
Chanyeable Taffeta silk Skirts,
umbrella style, corded ruffle
yelveteen bound, can't be
s mP.q bFiao for t less than .s'5s:S3.0S
Good Black Taffeta Skirts, corded
rutfe, new shape, usually worth&S M
$6.5e; sale price ....................pSs0
laffeta Skirts made Of 81 Silk,
made umbrella style with UNI
der silk dust rEffie. Ii you buy
the silk and make them they
would cost you 50 20 $l0 ouT&h O2
sale price observation-disclosures. ~ = -
Zig line Of Fancy silk Skirts,
beautifully made and finished, Gin 00
worth up to $14; o-day............ ~AosoO
See the fine skirts at $3.50. SIS, SIS, $50
and SIS, all marked as cheap in proportion
as the lower priced Skirts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
H.P.WassOn&CO.

LOST.
LOST-Lady's open-faced. gold plated silver
watch, Tuesday night Please return to neNl
No. HOS Fayette street and get reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-27
Wooden Cloth Skirts

Made in the new shapes, all col
ors some braid-trimmed, some CT IN
plain, at s., 81, SO, 81 and......... PAss>O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
WASHINGTON TO POINT LOOKOUT
Projected Railway Between the Two
Points, With Branch Lines.

The Washington. St. Mary's Bay and
Point Lookout Railway Company is the
name Of a corporation which has recently
been organized. with charter obtained In
Maryland, for the purpose of building a
railroad from the District of Columbia line
via Prince Georges, Charles and St. Mary's
counties 10 Point Lookout which is the
extreme southernmost point of Maryland.
From the latter point connections will be
made Cor Norfolk and other cities. 1t is
also contemplated to build a branch line
to st. Mary's City. or st. Mary's bay, and
II is considered likely that other feeder
lines may also be built.
The proposed line will be about 100 miles
long, and IL is stated that not only has the
survey for the route been completed, but
that contracts have been made by the man.
agement with the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany for about 1900 tons of steel rails to
be used in the work.
The capital stock of the company has
been placed at 81. 2JoOo0. divided into 25.0oO
shares at $50 each. 1t is said that both
American and English capital is interested
in the enterprise. The officers of the COM
pany are Col A. r. Linderman, president:
Joseph w. Bancroft. vice president. and
Hugh L. M, ntgomery, secretary. all of
Philadelphia: E. J. Farber of Baltimore,
general counsel; State Senator Charles Lin
coin Brown and Frank NJ. wingman OF
Pennsylvania, associate counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
The
COrcOran Scientific School.

CHARLES E. MUNRoE. Ph. D.. Dean.
This school offers to men aud women the fol-
lowing f0ur-yea courses of study, each OF which
leads to the degree of s.: General Science.
Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering, Meean-
try, Mathematical oh Mathe ratcs, Met,or-
ology, Geography. Geology and Mineralogy, Ar
Chi ccture. Finance and Economics Language al d
Literature. There twenty five departments in
the school, in which 156 different topics for study
are offered. and special students permitted 10
register for any Of these topics that they are
qualified TO pursue The instruction is given he
tween and 10 pm Students intending 10 take
courses In the Chemical LaitIa;ory will he per-
mitted the choice OF d, SKIS in the order of their
registration. The opening exercises will be held
September %. at pm, in University Hall,
when address will be delivered by Professor
E. 5. Farwcl c. L. The Dean will be in his
office at The University from 10 $50 pm, daily
to meet students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
The
School of Graduate Studies

CHARLES i. MCNRoE, PHI. D.. Dean.
Men and WOMEN holding suitable degrees from
Institutions Of reputc pursue in this school
Courses OF study leading to The degrees OF Master
Of Arts. Muster of Science. civil Engineer, Flee
trical Engineer, Mechanical Engineer and Doctor
Of Philosophy, two years study .,ing required to
accomplish tie work for tn. dagfee of Doctor Of
Philosophy, and years study being required
for each Of Inc Other degrees.
Application blanks may be cb. ,nrd from the
Dean of the School, aud VIII IN fled. they must be
submitted, through the Dean the Board OF
Directors of University Studies for inspection and
action.
The opening exercises will lie held September o.
at 1870 PM, in University Hall. when address
will be delivered by Hon. William T. Harris,
LII. D.. on the meaning Of graduate studies TO
graduate students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
The Law School.
HON. WALTER S. COX, IL. D., Dean.

HON. WALTER S. cox, IL. d.. Dean.
This school offer to men courses of study
leading to the following Gegr bachelor Of
Law, Master Of Law. Master of Paten; Law.
The entire course of study in the undergraduate
department embraces two years; beginning with
the session 1895 3D. the undergraduate course will
be raised to three years; :his change will not
eject students .ntcring this vear.
The exercises of the school hegn daily at 6
Pin, which enables the Lnivcrsly 10 profit Ey
the services Of eminent jurists engaged in the
public service at Washington ard gives students
the entire day for study, besides permitting Young
men engaged in Office duties to enjoy the facilities
Of the echool
The Dean will be present in the reception room
at the University building from 1870 TO q pm.
daily. after September IS.
The op epins exercises will be held September %.
at pm, In University Hail. when unnounc EN-. nts
Will be. male for the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
GEORGE TOWN UNIVERSITY.
FOUNDED 1881
SCHOOL OF LAW.

SCHOOL OF LAW.
Rev: J. HAvESs R1ccHARDs, ST..
;, President Of the University.
Justice Supreme Court Of the United states).
Lecturer on Admiralty Jurisprudence.
Hon. MARTIN F. NORRIS, IL. ID.
associate Justice, Court OF Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional and International Law
Hon SETH sHEPARb, LID.
trict Of Columbial, ~
Lecturer the Law of Corporations and Equity
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, LID,
N Hon Ia louis fs'I e M aees su'e''
associate Justice Supreme Court Of the District
Lecturer on Law of Contracts and the Law of
JOSEPH J. pARETSGToN, LID,
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LID,
Lecturer Practice. Testamentary Law and
Equity Pleading and Practice.
Lecturer On Common Law Piesdins. Criminal Law
Rev. f' RENE sSl" HoLa i:si,'s ST.,
Lecturer on Natural Law
CHAIR Es A. DOUGLASS, ESQ.,,
Lecturer the Law of Torts and Negotiable
MICHAEL ]. ooI faRss; AN, IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property.
A..,.,., I,s BAKER An LIN 4. H.
of Columbia),
Judge of the clrcui, Court and Lecturer the
Law of Real Htate and Elementary Practice
Court Of Appeals: Messrs. TAlLMADGE A.
LAMBERT and JOB BARNARD.
HENRY w. SOHON.
Clerk Of Courts: HARRY w. HODGES. LIN.
SAMUEL. NJ. YEATMAN. A. NJ.
Secretary aud Treasurer.
GRANVILLE NJ. HUNT. LIN,
Assistant.
The twenty eighth annual session of the School
OF Law opets on Wednesday, October g. 1897. at
$50 Pm, In the Law School building, Nos. SOC
and sos street northwest, at which time the in
trcductcry lecture will be delivered and announce
ments made fer the ensning term. Present and
prospective students, alumni and all others in
terested cordially invited to be present. The
rotary can he seen ut his Office in the law build
ing, daily from 10 PM, for Information,
rolment, payment OF fees. etc. Those proposing
to connect themselves with the school for the
suing term requested to enroll their names he
fore the opening night. =.
As announced at the annual commencement in
June last. the undergraduate course will be
tended to three years, beginning with the session
Of fS98-99. Students entering this year grad
unte in two, yeers. heretofore.
Circulars giving course Of study, terms, ETC.,
can be Obtained at the book store of w. H. Morri-
sons Sons, 1926 street northwest; LOwdermilk
Co., 1424 street, and John Byrne & Co., 1922
street northwest, and at W. 8. Thompson's
drug store, 903 18th street northwest, ap-
personally or by letter to the Undersigned
se1S-Sw s. NJ. YEATMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIyrRI(T
OF COLUMBIA

The 1lth day OF September, 1897.
Samuel Ross CT ais. VS.. Henrietta c. Metzerott ct
ais No 1852. Docket 49,
On motion OF the plaintiffs, by Messrs J. ]
Darlington, Malcolm Hufty and Others their 80
neiiors, II Is ordered that the Defendants The New
EnSiah Mutual Life Insurance Company Henrietta
G. Netzerott, Oliver 5. Metzerott William a. Met
zeroti, Alfred d. Foster and Henrietta p Metzer-
ott cause their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring forty days
after this day: otherwise the cause will he nro
ceedcd with as In Of default
The o6eTt o. this suit Is to enforce certain
George g. King, executors, subdivision of lots in
square three hundred and twenty -oue t32i). city
OF washington. District OF Columbia, and TO have
said liens decreed to have priority over certain
deeds OF trust n said described.
This order to be published q week for three
successive weeks before said rule day in The
Evening Star and the Washington law Reporter
S5 the court " s cox, Justice. &c.
se2l-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-21
", SEPTEMBER 81, 1897
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WAS0xM0TOH.
T@E COL UMBlAM UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
REV. B. I. WHITMAN, DID,, President.
CHARTERED 1921.
leo Professors, Assistants and Instructors.
The College.

ANDREW P. MONTAGUE Phi. D.. IL. D., Dean
Oners to men and women complete courses In
Literature and Science. leading to the degrees Of
A. b. and b. s.; Schools Of English, Greek Latin,
Romance. Languages Germanic Languages. MaIhe-
matics, Chemistry. Physics Philosophy, Politieal
Science, Fine Arts, History, Hebrew, and Bible
Literature.
EntrnI ce examinations will be held at the Uni
versity September q and %.
The Dean Of the College will he in Ills Office, in
the University building, daily from 10 am. to
Pm, Tor the purpose Of giving information