davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan
At s Per Cent.
on real estate In d. c.: no delay: terms
rea sonable.
HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN,
1re-tf 1908 r &C. nv.
FINANCIAL.
New Yori. Cotton Market.


| lie didn't look like a man with money
| &c buy luxur.es. but nevertheless as he en-
| tered the fur stole he was received with
/ tie usual smile and the usual query.
You could make me Il pair OF bearskiH
| gloves, l presune?'' he said, as he looked
/ abous
ION, certainly. 1 have one of the finest
| skins herr. ever handled. Bearskin gloves
| are going &c De all the Tdge this winter
II DO not care for style said the
stranger, as he smoothed down the fur be
fore hirn. Il want the gloves more for
meElory's sake than anything else. II =
please excuse my emotion, VIII you? /
never see beaTskin without having the
tears spring to myryes. Poor Uncle John.
Viii YOU think a. womanish of me 20 weep?'
'Oh. no sir. Was your Uncle John
AMI black bear somehow couHected?''
They were. He was one OF natures no
olemen, sir. and was his pet nephew
Have You an hour to spare this morning
80 listen to my story
''Well, hardly / can make you u pair
of hrarskIn gloves for about $50"
My incl. JOHNNY nOblest and dearest
Of all unc'es, was killed and eaten by a
black bear" said the stranger, as his
eyes filled again. You see why | want
the gloves as souvenir of y departed
relative. Every time held out my hands;
/ should think of poor Uncle John. He was
eaten up 50 clean that they found only j
leghCne. Excuse me, while I Weep. e
may seem childish. but l can't help it,
''Dn you want pair Of gloves?" askei
the furrier, after giving the stranger a fun
minute to control his feelings.
Not at $50" was the reply. 'Wbile
my Uncle John was noble and dear, |
couldn't pay that price. Perhaps II
carried piece of bear skin in nv pocket
IL would do Just as well. Poor Uncle
John. No one Knows what he suffered
before lie was devoured, How big piece.
would you sell me for a dollar?"
IN sell you this bit here. III your
only obiecs Is to remember your Uncle
john, it will nswer as well as whole bear.
Shall / cut it OFF,
MY dear fr'tnd,' said the stranger.
as he turned on him with trimming eyes
"a thought has Just entered nay head.
Perhaps you may feel like giving me
something to remember my Uncle John by?
1t need not necessarily be piece Of
bear-skin.'
1T coulC be something else, eh?'' queried
the furrier, who caught on at last.
1T could, sir. 1 have told you of ny
uncle's fate. You know what my feelings |
are. Whatever You wish to give viii always |
be gratefully considered a double souye-
mir"
Yes, see. This way, please. Yes, viii
give you something, and here 1t is. Take /
ttat-and that-and thati'
Were those kicks in memory of nay
uncle?" asked the man, as he stood on the /
curbstone and Iooked back.
''They were, siri''
Then thank you, sir. ft was Just as
well as il l had paid $25 for a pair of
bearskin gloves. I am ahead-you are
ahead. and all Is well. This was a call on
Uncle ] Inns account IN drop in this after
noon AMI strike you for ten cents for
nights Lodging for myself" !
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
RACING AT BENNIHG TRACK
Attendance Light Today on Account
Of Threatening Weather.
Track i'm Excellent Shape for Swift
Running More Outside Deyotees
Than Local Enthusiasts.

Benning, u. C., Nov. s.-The threatening
weather kept down the attendance at Ben.
ding today, only The regulars being pres
| ent. There Were many additions to the
| ranks of the metropolitan devotees OF the
sport, bnt the Washington public did not
materialize. The track was in splendid
shape, considering the seige OF bad weather
Some Of the outlaw horsemen came down
from tho Maryland track this morning.
They hroIght the information that the
trouble in tire outlaw camps has been set
dcd, and that Iron Hin will open Monday
for a thirty DAYS meeting. SingerIy will
then follow and run off the seven DAYS yet
remaining. This reOpeniIg is d victory fur
TIE hOrseIGe.i. a. the purses have teen raised
20 $t0O.
Entries for Tomorrow.
First race-Selling: seven furlongs. Hal
ton, ITO; Eleanor McFlames, l04; Aurelian.
rs; Prompt and Rossifer, lO2 each; Ia
ranto, los; Breako' Day, 1Ol Mount Wash
ingtOn, 9S; Mohawk and Prince, 81 eacn,
and AlphonSc, 50.
Second racC-hiaideus; five furlongs.
Black Dude, kamOncita, Congreve, Ella
DAILY, Crayon, Sea Puss, AreIlac, Sanger.
Gun Metal. Beekman, Deal, Florence BeaIly,
ParkIope. Princess India, Calculation,
Giles Shine and Duchess Annette, 1Ogeach;
Pinierton. Scout, Commercial Traveller
Filansent, Taunton, Kid Fox, VIII Glenn
aud Kings Highway, liz each; Whirlpool,
los.
Third raoe -Ten pounds under the scale;
one mile. Bannock Kinnikinic and Knigh:
of the Garter, 10 each; Mammassas autl
Ben Ronald, 10T each.
FoIrtI race High weight; selling; three
quarters OF mile. Draw Lad, Kaiser Lud-
wig, Dc Bride and Chum. Ill each; Tap.
pan, 23; Detective Halton and Marsisu
] L.; Maud Adams ana Brorno. 0S; Hugh
Penny, l6; Judge Wardeli, Hundred and
Merlin. 81; Gen. M&ceo, SO.
Fifth race-For three year -olds and up.
ward; TO carry 10 pounds; no allowances;
one mile IIanwell, Premier, Ben Ronald
and Loben guela, ITO each.
Sixth race-Staepiechase for hunters:
about two miles Russian and B-n Bolt, 80
Zach.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
a SIMPLE. HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet Ii Cures the Wort Cases of Dy>.
PERSIA and Indigestion.

Yet 1t Cures the Wort Cases of Dys.
PERSIA and Indigestion.
DT. JenniSoD who las made a life stud :
OF stomach tr:iIble, sa VS.: All forms of in
digestion really amount TO the same thing
that is failure 10 coIapletel digest the FOOD
eaten: uu natter whether the trouble isacld
dyspepsia or sour stomach, belchfng of
wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss of flesh
and appetite; n person will not have any
of them IL the stomach can be induced by
any natural harmless way to thoroughly di
gest what is eaten, and this ca N be done by
a simple remedy which I have tested i'm
hundreds of aggravated cases with com
plete success. The remedy is cumbina-
tioD Of 'rlit ana vegeta BILE essences, pure
a>ep'ic pepsin aud golden seal put up Il,
the form OF pleasant tasting IA blegs and
sold by druggists under the name of stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. One or two of
these tablets siIould he taken after meals
and allowed TO dissolve in the mouth, and
mingling with the food in the stomac.,
digests il completely before it has time
e. fertoent. deca and sour.
Or actual experiment one grain OF Stu
arts DysTepsfs Tablets viii digest three
thousand grains of meat, eggs and similar
wholesome Gods.
Ii is safe C. "a y IL this Wholesome rem
edH was better known, by people gener
ally. il would he natural blessing, as we
are a nation CT dysreptics, and ninetenths
az ali diseases owe their origin to imper.
feet digestion and nutrition.
Siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
Secret pateuf medicine. but a fifty Cent
ma I'll a OF, -siI do more real s-nod for a ua,r
stomach tan fifty dollars worth OF Pat
ent medicines. and person has the salts
faction q kuCwing just what he is put
ting into HE stomach, which he does not
know when widely ad vertised Patent med
fcines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, fui: sized racka ges so cents.
little boot on cause and cure of stom- 4
ach troubles mailed free by ati,if essing Tnr
Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich nos, tOl2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
JUICE FEARS RESIGNS.
lll-Health Causes Him To Relin.
uuish a Desirable Position

The State department has been informed
Toy the Khedive OF Egypt that Walter Fearn,
OF laharla. Judge OF the International Tri-
bInai If first instance of Cairo, has re-
signed on account of ill-health.
Judge Fearn was appointed by the Khe
div, upon the recUmmen dalton of President
Cleveland iL l 1913 He was minister to
Greece during Cleveland's first admins
tratiou, and was chief of the department.
OF foreign Aft airs during the Worlds Fair.
The resignation creates a very desiTa
ble vacancy, for which there are already
a number of applicants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
5 Specials in Comforts.

ST. 90 is the price Of fine silk
Oline Comforts; white cotton fill
ing. Worth SIPS.
$3.50 Is the price Of extra fine
silkOline Comforts; fine fluffy
While cotton filling. Worth $780,;
81 rs is the price of fine
French Saline Comfort; beautiful
morning glory patterns. Worth
$500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
MooHshine Still i'm a SWAMP.

Raleigh. v. c.. Nov. S-Revenue Off
GERS made a lively raid in Edgecombe
county. near Battleboro, Saturday, and
captured an Illicit still ia the middle of
an imniense swamp, into which it had
been brought on boat. A white preacher
was the guide of the revenue officers and
led them tC the exact place. The moon.
sinners fled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
1.-The worst cold ever had in mynfe was

1T hc worst cold 1 ever had in mylife wa
cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,~
writes w. II. Norton. of Suffer Creek, Cal
This cold left M. with cough and was
expectorating all the time. The Remedy
cured re, and 1 want all of my friends
when troubled with IA cough or cold 10
use it, for it VIII do them good" Sold by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and retail drug
g1sts. s3S sc and Conn. ave. and 3 st.
NV. and I42s Mkavc. ne.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
lANSBURGH & BRO.
Strictly One Price.
We Give Trading Stamps.
; Specials in Blankets.

$I.25 is our price for fine heavy
twilled while blanket; la size.
Worth Sis.
Sz.zS is our price for a fine
California wool Blanket; Ia size.
Worth $3.50.
$S.4S is the price of an extra
fine California wool Blanket; Ia
size. Worth $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
J Specials in Spreads.

soc. for Crochet Spreads; -four
patterns. Worth CSC.
zoe. for heavy Crochet Spreads.
Sold in every store for $i.00.
oSc. for extra heavy Crochet
Spreads; four pretty designs.
Worth SIPS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Sentiment vs.. Ing

,From the Cincinnati Enquirer
Perry tscntirnentaIlyl- is no more
snouridul SOUND than the cry of the whip
poorwil ia the cleaning.
Lushford Did you ever hear Tire sound
or tie wind blowing ACROSS the mouth OF
en- empty jrg7-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Score One for the Horse.

The bicyoltst was Inclined to be scorn-
ful.
"A flc Tor your horsci" he exclaimed
You have 20 stop and bride and saddle
him every time you want 20 go for q
ride -
True, replied the horsemaa, but I
con have TO pump him up" q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Shot nv His PLAYMATE,

Benjamin McCorkle. "a boy, was shot by
Richard Washington, a companion, at Alex
andrie, today. Young Washington, when
arrested. claimed the shooting was acct.
dental. The bullet took effect in Nc
Corkle's stomach, and doctors are yet
uncertain what the result will be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Denfh of Gen. Duane.

New York, Nov. Seen. James c. Duane.
president of the aqueduct commission, died
suddenly from apoplexy this morning at his
home here. Gen. Duane was seventy-three
years old. He was a great Gra ndsou OF
Judge Duane, the first mayor of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Denouncinp Copyic, Leases.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. s.-Rey. Dr. Landrum
the leading Baptist preacher of Georgia
vigorously denounces the convict lease
system, which is about 10 te readcpted in
this STATE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08

Washington stock Exchange.
salcs-Real Estate Title Insurance, 10
al "a; Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at 5;
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 200 at 53c.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08

Chicago Grain ana Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
GIVING OUT POLICE NEWS
Bureau of Information EStab-
lished by Commissioner Wight.
NAUGURATED AT NOON TODAY

Eve rything That Comes to the
knowledge of the Police of the
Several Precincts To BE Te,e-
phoned 10 the Central Station for
the - of Reporters.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
y. Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
The Temperature Today.
Late Local Happenings.

Tie temperature today was fer s a. M,
II; IL noon, So; 2 y. M, "a; maximum, 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
John wv. rhomn.on Mnch Re,ter.

TIE condition Of Mr.. John W. Thompson
is much better today, and greatly i'm
pre- Ved over his condition week ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08

To headquarters at the endor every twenty
four hours.
al sending messages stationkeepers shall
reduce the same 10 writing, 70 that the
record made in each station hon - viii
correspond. in every particular with the
message received by the central bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-08
Open. High. Low. Up m

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and SITS. oc3-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
CITY COLLEGE.

The fact that the Greater New-York bill has been
signed by the Governor and Is soon TO 60 into
effect is one OF great significance to the College OF
the City Of New-York. An enlarged city Is ex-
nected 10 bring an increased attendance to the
institution maintained by New-York. This however.
will be offset by the establishment OF high school,
which will provide education OF a higher character
than is at present offered by the grammar schools,
so that those desiring higher education. but who
do not care TO take a college course. Will thus
be provided for This in time will do away with the
sub-freshman class The class will have to be con-
tinued for two years longer, however until the
first graduates OF the high school will be ready for
entrance into the freshman class. change VIII
likewise be made in the government OF the college.
Heretofore the Board OF Trustees OF the college
has been Identical with the Board Of Education.
Under the provisions OF the new charter the
Board of Trustees OF the college (Which VIII also
OF nineteen members. who are, selected by the
various boroughs. and who Will control all the
The Senior class elected prize speakers to repre-
them in the coming o PIRATE contest last
NJ. Brnbaum and NJ. Hoffman. and poetry
BY his NsS The will NH
f bsd in pchiekering Hall on june is
es from all the three so pei. classes viii
to be made at commencement
The final examinations will be held from May %
&c Tune g. The entrance examinations OF candi-
on ne H. ii and IS the subjects being arithmetic,
States history and drawing. The candidates will
receive entrance tickets for the examinations at
the college on June s.
Alpha Delta Phi fraternity initiated A. n. Taylor
90 last week. The chapter will assist in the in
staation exercises of the chapter OF McCiill Col
lege, Toronto, at Scottish Rite Hall tomorrow
evening A reception will be given to the new
chapter at the Alpha Delta Phi Club house. No.
IS West Thirty third-st., after the exercises The
City College chapter will be represented at the
convention at Brown University this week.
The lacrosse will play the Montclair Ath-
letic Club on Saturday. 1t is expected that re-
turn game will be played in this city with the
team on April rs by score of to l. The tourna-
ment of the golf club will also be held on Satur-
day at Van Cortlandt Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The final examinations Of the Seminary Will be
held this week from Tuesday to Friday.
A number Of new courses will be offered TO the
students next year The Rev DR.. Charles Cuth-
bert Hall will offer the following: First term.
principles and Methods of Religious Teaching
for Young People," two hours a week for the
middle class and seniors; "City Evangelzauon
and the Institutional Church.. elective for JUNIORS
one hour; Geographical Distribution and Race
Problems Of Missions" two hours. elective to the
middle class and seniors: second term. Historical
Forms Of Christian Worship, followed py
"practical Administration OF Worship" two hours,
elective seniors and middlers: Home ana I or
eign Missions In the Nineteenth Century" two
hours required for Juniors; conferences on THE
Spiritual Life of the Minister themes invited
from the students one hour. elective for seniors
The Rev. Dr. George William Knox VIII give IN
iigion: Science and the Bible; the Connict with
Modern Doubt" elective for all; second term.
;.The Religious Value Of the Church Doctrine ct nMr
own Age; in What Sense the Great Doctrine May
Be Held by Men Who Accept the Modern t9int
Of View" two hours, elective Tor the Hodie cass'
seniors and graduates. -,
The new courses in systematic theology are inc
foOwng % iou ne sys'eW st
Standards an informal reading and discussion OF
selected parts Of the Westminster Confession ana
class seniors and graduates: 81 The Ideas and
Principles of Protestant Dogmatics, brlef DIS,
eussOn Of the wh speea
references to the doctrine Of revelation and IN
spiration two hours elective to the middle class s
Atonement n dogmatic seminar, two hours, open
TO a limited number OF the middle class seniors
az" In The New Testament department Mr.. Frame
will have a required course for juniors In &, Greer;
and in the second tenn Professor vincent VIII nod
q seminar in Greek for juniors. middiers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

vite friends The luncheon Is prepared by tne c's.
In the presence Of the company. VINO aiee'""
partake Of II. -. ,o,.iv
The laboratory equipment In geography nas nas
been enriched by the gift OF many vaiusp ~ fne
seven-foot photograph showing the 'front.' u '"'
Muir Glacier In Aliska r.s.y ,v,Ii
be 10 Lake Mohonk TO study the geographical Ie"'
ures Of the mountains in that vicinity =. Tho
Arrangements are being made for mu sIsn gel
college on Nav 49, for the benefit of the Helen he,
Ter fund The programme will consist OF cna nIano
rendered BY the Misses Kaltenborn. Beyer-hahe
and Vehl. -, n. Nav
The Glee Club concert will be on June ~; on Mmy
o the reception given by juniors for the seniors
will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
NORMAL COLLEGE.

TweIve OF the college seniors entered the COM
petItlve examinations for the prize or 40 ohe'eo
by Commissioner Charles c. Wehrum Inc eAani-
nation was held on Tuesday afternoon. ana the
competitors were required to write an essay vi
patriotism" The result will be mace puphc a'
the commencement exercises
Arbor Day was observed with appropriate exer-
cises by the training department. The girls OF the
school were In attendance and addresses were MADE
BY Commissioners w. II. Hurlbut and W. f. An
drews. white birch tree was planted
The alumnae lat home will be held IN the
Alumnae House, No. 446 East Seventy-second-st' on
May H. from to 5p. m The Alumnae Ass0eia,,yH
held its annual business meeting on saoHrhs
noon Ia the college chapel Reports Oh the Seai
The following is the schedule OF the neld a,S Gays
Lincoln: Nav g. Mosholu: May 81 Bryn Mawr
Section B~May is, Lincoln; May 20 Mosholu; May
The final examinations begin on May "A and con-
time until May p. Candidates for admission irT ON
the public SCHOOLS must h a follows al
June / arithmetic; June Q grammar and geography;
June 3. English and United States history; June T.
The second number of the college annual. The
Echo will be issued on June TO- IT vii mnfs
on THE Foundation OF Normal College picture
Of the first Board Of Twelve picture; Q, all the
Senior eok psr n the q chrstmas play Of
of the Alpha Beta Gamma Quartet, Alpha Beta
Gamma and COUNCILS anp a pe vear
and proved a great success, over thousand copies
having been sold The editorial staff consists n OF
Amelia Burr ss: business manager Maud s Lyon.
's: associate business manager. Irene Fowler 80:
ediaor Eveyn Hughes s The staff elected to
issue The Echo next year CONSISTS 81 Amelia nsns
Han Orden' 90 business manager: Eleanor Fowler.
'99 associate business manager; Beatrice IOwen-
slime os. treasurer: Evelyn Hughes 49, correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
BROWN.

Providence May e-Professor d. G. Lyon. OF Har-
ward lectured before the Biblical Research Cup on
Tuesday evening upon "Assyriology ana the
Prophets"
The last meeting Of the Philosophical Club Tor
tho year was held Thursday evening. wnen FRO
lessor George r. Laid. OF Yale. spoke upon Ihe
Theology OF knowledge"
A meeting Of the Athletic Association was he'1
Tuesday morning. The treasurer's report showed
the financial condition Of the association to be oet-
ter than at the same time last year Representa-
tives OF the three lower classes were added 10 the
Nominating Committee follows: John A. Gam
mons '9s; John T. Casey. 49, and Nathan Albert
Tufts. 90. ,,,u,
At THE Herald" election held last week william IAN
A. Slade, 9S, chosen Editor-in- ChieI; TnaIies
Carroll. s managing editor and Richard Humt ar
49, business manager Associated editors were
elected as follows. Nathaniel H. Ginord, husn v;
Hszeltne, Herbert II. Kennedy and FREQ A!De5'
Simmons from the class Of 80, and Allan w.
Thatcher and Clinton c. White, from w.
bert Quimby and Fred Andrew Smart. ,.,
Circulars have been sent TO the alumni invi'iIhe
the nomination Of candidate OF the baP,as.d o Of
nomination NIL the vacancy IN the Soar4 n,i 81
Trustees caused by the death OF the Rev. LIT. " liz
At the meeting Of the Biblical Research Club held
Thursday afternoon the annual election OF oncers
resulted as follows: President, r.. A.: schwegle,:
's9; vice-president. F. o. Woodruff. 9s; secretary
and treasurer. A. Mangano. 80; Executive Tom-
mttee-E. c. Rowell. &; W. B. Bullen. W; w. w.
Leland 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA,

Philadelphia, May 9.-1t IL stated on good author.
ity that Professor Frederick Turner. OF the Unver
silly Of Wisconsin, Is to receive call TO assist Fro
feosor McMaster. professor OF American history
The vacancy Is caused by Professor FRANCIS ~
Thorp's accepting a call from the Chicago Cniver-
sity.
Professor Gibbons, Of the University OF Pennsyi-
vania will have charge OF the Latin classes OF the
fifth annual Philadelphia summer meeting OF the
American Society for the Extension OF University
Teaching. to be held In the University buildings
The sophomore defamation contest will be held
Monday, May H. An. ao-m,torv
rooms must be given up by June H. Rooms may
be retained during the entire summer at three
Max h the has a been Gl last
Tahaunaco Peru In charge Of the aSa ciy
and engaged in arranging the teria cSIiecte1
for the American department. OF the University
Mrs William Miller Of Media Penn h has p 61s
Collection Collect Of II" prehistoric stone implements.
At the meeting of the trustees on Wednesday the
i formaS
This secures for PhadePhiS T nan Hae Of
1900 annually or biennally. the income may
The fourth annual debate between the he p haS on
liza! ss f1sd states should recognize the bel
contribution Of $500 has been received by Pro.
vost Harrison for the purchase OF a complete SCI
Of English Blue Books for the University LlDrary
The collection will cover period OF over one nun nun
dred years, and IL among the most important Puo--
locations OF the English Government. The sum OF
5000 has also been raised for the fund receni i
established enable the University TO publish us
transactions and the work Of the members OF the
faculty .
the Franklin Debating Union the question was:
Resolved. That the several States should aoolsn
prize fig hting by law" The affirmative the Zelos.
won with their speakers, II. G. Ives. W. H. Parry
and NJ S. Cohen. The Union was represented py
il. H. Lintner Miss Blanche Gardner and u "
Wilson