davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
HE MADE NO TEST.

'I believe you said that you'd never
marry a woman who didn't love you
well enough to black your shoes. How
did the test turn out?"
"Well, you see, took to wearing pat
ent feathers just after / was married.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
DANGER0rS

Mistress-Why did you pe-r.
policeman to kiss you, Bridge
Bridget-Sure, mum. an &
be afther resistin' an o9
York Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
ENAA EBNEg DRESSES.
Most Elegantly Govned Woman at the
Famous vanishing Day
1t tho Salon - Outdoor Dresses.
Every Woman Must Have One IN
Which to Make Her Farewell
Calls for the Seasonal Passion
for Net over Silk.



Copyright 1897. by ,,he Ryman Interview
Syrdie'tcJ
PARIS. May 20.--Varuishing day ut
Ys-h IONS were gr.at social events. The
c-7wl. were enormoes. and after midday
g. impossible 90 g5- glimpse of the
co.. pictures that hung ou the line. But
mol tv @rumb.es st t-a- for there lAe
g0 MSS wiz hang for ,ae next SIX or
elk W-. as for ones eyes -o feas, on. ana
r. a-r once o. year -la- or- has thl OPP
Toru. ~ OF Seeing just such an interest
sar GROVE as -t w1.cu 1ocks 10 ever
r.s-.ec."
Tn real ofHc.a, roizsaee IS always the
DAY before. WHOM each artist who has been
successful ir entering l,- work IS required
To- yar-.sh his picture u thl picture gets
"a good rl-rr ON LID. f.r. iris asv enough to
put ON The coa- No r.,-r.-h while standing.
bl. when the p.r-rr. SIS skyei BE- is another
tang. Then ON. has cd await his chance
for one or the sp.-lNy h-,-, s,ep.ai--rs
t'-t are being hurried trcU picture 10
picture
The mex. f.v is I.r0wr as vgr-is-age
Nrfa0 -r. crowds com. uc uvi-1tcu. Each
rr,- ,,r, .,rf.... f- Given HoN.- for
rr-.- .-f g. SEASON ...l.e- for themselves.
AN ELEGANT FUNCTION
r. used % b.. .ret .rira 0f -ae artists
10 lana th-.- season ack... around ,o
friends which --.l .r.rm.re.y .r O.. -atr
r-.t.-- 6, %. Sold salon" has adopted
g. -1.r which MAKE. f.. necessary f1r .v.r,-
r.s.. -,..- .--... ...- . ...ou t.c.0- Gov show
81 ..a-ar~arh .- .r.m- Ives az tte same
.. .af.l.r -..r If the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30

THE CLOSE OF MAY N cT-c. -.
The man who boasted tfs .,.iA Az (
packed up his winter clothing ~. n !
tinue his Boosting as soon as bi' d,
stop chattering so thar he cam ~, y. .
Chicago Record. w.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-05-30
WONDERED IT F4Tr,

Il hear you've been trying ~. ,
cure for your rheumat.sr ~ ,-'
err" -''S 4
"oh, yes; but didn't really hail.
it at all, you know. Chs. 0Ti.''e
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
The Veriscope.

There was fair yoWd out las
night 10 witness ihe6r .fscope pictures
Of the CoTbeit.fiizsil-.,aa eight, and
aside from the flicker marfing to some
extent all yeriscope pictures, the great
light was reproduced faithfully and eat.
lnciofily, much 10 the entertainment Of
the audience, which was manifest from
the applause. The achievement Of
modern science attained In the veris-
cope ia itself sufficiently wonderful 70
crafty aud compensate those who Wit
mes 10 Tor the first time ia any repro
ductlon, and when It's worders are pre-.
scented In the liie.like pictures Of the
world famous ring battle, as last night,
the interest Il greatly enhanced.
There Is nothing whatever Of an OBJ.
iec'ionable character In the pictures:
the hrutalities which attach 10 the
pnze ring do not obtain In the pictures.
which are a most wonderful scientific
exhibition 10 beenjoyed equally well by
everybody. One can have no possible
idea OF the marvellous character Of the
pictures until they are seen, and they
are well worth the attention OF those
interested In the wonders OF the nine
tenth century.
Nv special arrangement the pictures
viii be reproduced at the opera house
tonight, giving an opportunity 10
see them which no one should miss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
WORKS AGAINST ST. LOUIS


Goods shipped Prom New York 60 Tcs.
arkann Cheaper Than Prom ~. Louis.
So. Louis, Dec. ib-The international
and Groat Northern has put into effect
q now schedule Of reduced rates from
Galveston 10 Texas points which. unless
It Is promptly met by 81. Louis, will
work 10 tho dotrimont Of the CONNER.
cial interests Of this city. In a. practl.
cal workings out II win let New York
lobbing houses into Texas territory at a
lower nate than can b. had from from
this city, although New York Is full
twice a. far from Texas by the most di.
rect route rs s. Louis
The hrtclass rate from this city to
rcxarkana Is Clio per 100 pounds. The
iirstolass rate from Galveston 10 Texar.
kama Is 81 per 100 pounds. while the
nate from New York to Galveston il 2
cents per 100 pounds. By adding the
New York rate to Galveston 20 the rate
from Galveston 70 Tcxarkana. the rate
darQm New York TO Tourkana l. sl.02,
,Ntconis per 100 pounds lower than the
le.t f,,2.from this city 10 rcarknna.
The reductiol made ,qlSns the gateway
TO New York houses, bcV practically
tars out St. Louis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
INSURGENTS UNEASY.
Leaders RlVi TO Let the Anton.
Omy Saae Be Known.
OUBANs KEPT IN THE DARK.
Many Of ihc soldiers Are Ignorant Of
Any Terms for Peace From spain.
Contents Of Letters Prom Co
meg Written to Friends.

New York, Dec. ia dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says:
The Cuban leaders in tho field are
adopting every possible method 10 pre.
vent even the thin edge Of the wedge Of
autonomy entering their ranks. They
not only absolutely refuse 10 discuss IA.
tonomy themselves, but they are deter.
mined In their efforts not toallow SPANS
ofcr Of solfgoverument 20 b. laid b..
fore the insurgent troops. An omissa.
ries who dare 10 carry the olive branch
70 the field are hanged II caught. Soy.
enty.fiye per cent Of the rebel soldiers
are kept In ignomnce Of the liberal
terms Spain offers
There Is reason for this strict censor.
ship ON the part Of the insurgont chiefs.
There are rebels and there are subordl.
nate rebel officers who are tircd Of war
and its accompanying hardships, and
who would lay down their arms II lib
onl home rule wcrc guaranteed. There
are not many Of these, Il Is true, but
small as the number Is, their desertion
would have a far reaching moml effect.
General Gomez and his generals realize
this, and viii tolerate no consideration
OF autonomy.
IL l. asserted that this attitude ON the
part OF Gomez and most OF the prumi.
nent leaders Of the revolution accounts
IN measure for the mystery surround.
ing the recent meeting Of the Cuban ~.
sembiy 70 elect q president and other
officials. There Is circumstantial evi.
donce az hand TO prove that the news
published last September Of Senior Ca.
pote's election was corpct. After act.
ing a. president for ncarl three months,
Senior Capoto was rep. iced by Senior
Masso, because the form, was a man Of
peace and a farceing lawyer, aud a.
such might b. inclined 10 listen TO pro
posslls Of autonomy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
1agS NOVELTiE ....s.. Il. ! ]
.rmY or scIence
rleetIng 81 the \. Nd N.
College.

The Texas Academy Of Science
will hold It's December meeting in
the assembly hall at the A. and NJ.
college, on the evening OF the 22nd
and on the morning Of Dec. 23rd.
There will be a number Of visiting
scientists from various parts Of the
state and the meeting promises to
be a most interesting one. Papers
are promised by Messrs. Francis,
Halstead, Nagle, Ness, Reichman,
spence and Bray. The papers pre-
sented Wednesday evening will be
If a popular character, and all in
ieresled in the advancement Of sci.
nee are very cordially invited 10
attend the meetings. DR.. George
u uce Halstead Is president OF the
Academy and Prof. W. W. Nor
man secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

ST. Louis. Dec i5-Eight persons In
the homo Of George II. Gorles woc
saved from being burned 10 death at an
early hour this morning by the cries Of a
frightened baby. The flames started IN
stable and communicated 20 the
dwelling. Gcrlcs, his wife and child,
with Andrcw Huber and wife and Mrs.
Lens Frank, who Is visit here, wcr
asleep when the flames broke into their
sleeping apartments. The cries OF Ger
dcs infant awakened them, and they
escaped In their night clothes by jump
ing from the windows. Mrs. Gerio'
had a narrow escape, as she had bccom'
almost sunocated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
NEWS IN BRIEF.

George A. Wells, an ex.shoriiI, was
shot TO death nj Wharton, Tex. A Mex.
lean is IN Jail, who isalso wounded,
W. J. Bryan was given a royal wei.
come AZ the City Of Mexico.
Five Of the men who held up the
Shuihon Pacific train az Stems Pass,
n. NJ, have been capturci.
James Kelley died at the Capitol no
tel at Houston. Tx, bcson medical aid
could mach him.
Southern bankers arc holding meet.
ing a. Atlanta, Ca, discussing currency
inform.
Jcry Window died at Houston, Tex,
az heart diaoaso.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

New York, Dc. i5.-Tho koanoy,
n. j., township committee has granted
TO Ferdinand Susonhop permission TO
operate an extensive plant for the grind
ing Of horse meat into sausage. The
township oihccrs ueccntly closed the fac
tory, alleging that tho product was for
use In this country. But Susonhop has
convinced the authorities that he has an
ample market In Europe, and the min
viii resume operations. Hc has arrngcd
for a large supply Of horses
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
Experiments In Forestry az the
A. and NJ. College.

DR.. Charles A. Keller Of the Di.
vision Of Forestry, U. S. depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
D. G. is at the college helping Prof.
Price start the national expert
ments in Forestry decided upon
last spring. Theseexperiments will
include trees grown from many ma
tive trees Of Texas as well as trees
brought from other places. Some
Of the objects are 10 find out the
best and cheapest methods ofstart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
A YOUTHFUL LAwYEA
A sevcnteen-Year-Old Hoy who Has stood
n Remarkable Examination.

Topeka, Dec. i5.-Byron Gilbert, the
7.ycarold son Of Judge w. ID. Gilbert
Of Atchison, has been granted a condi-
tional license 10 practice law before the
supreme court Of Kansas The license
Is 10 take effect when the lad shall BE-
come q years Of age. The boy Is won
der. He Is wen yorsod on all law points
and the examination which he passed
would have Teen a crcditahle one TO any
applicant. he Is the youngest pncti'
TONER ever admitted In this territory Of
Jurisprudence. His father was formerly
Judge Of the district south Of Aichison
county and l. well known In legal cir
a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
NE MARKETS.


St. Louis, Dcc.\i5.-Cattlc-Receipis
1900. strong, an Mics, with Texans 100
higher; Tcras and Ndian steers, fa.'S9
400.
sheep Receipts, 35ON steady.
Chicago. Dec i5-CNile--keccipis,
n 900; strong 70 100 highcN
shccp- Receipts, 1000; siAong.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

The democrats in congress. led by
Hon. j. W. Bailey, have declared
against the retirement OF greenbacks
aud extension II national bank privi.
leges They Avor the recognition OF
.il-aco9d ton d war existing In Cuba.
rne. e.''Aal ilialea 90 =. ..lu-is-eqssf,
aud the earIyf'hat tiiieiitoi y Jlsl an
wise bankruptcy bill.
Fon SALr-One good milk COW with
young calf. For particulars address
n. S Br0aoh, Tabor, Texas. IL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Kansas City, Die. i5.ALenna Wins
low. who sued the knights 81 Maocahcos
for s25.OOO for dislocating one Of his
kidneys while initiating him into tho
local oulor four yCar ago, was awarded
$4,000 by a jury la Judge Gates diyis.
ION Of the circuit court.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Sacramento, Dee i5-Charlcs O.
Brown, a veteran sport. has fallen heir
To an estate In New Orleans valued at
slOO.OOO. Tho estate belonged 60 his
sister. Fanny Hinklcy Mills, who dicd
IN New Orleans a little over year ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
To the Ladies' of Bryan and
Vicinity.


have opened a room over the post
Office where am prepared % do dress
making In al the latest styles,
A dress cutting school OF the world n
fair premium tailoring system will be
taught in connection where dress cut
ungin all ils brauches the French meth
oils of isiing aud boueing, ETC., are
thoroughly taught kespi'
| IL Mrs. II. A Goodrich.
/ Houston. Texas, 1910 Texas Ave
| Certificate lrom thc Dress Cutting
srhool ofthe Worlds Fair Premium
Tailor sy.tcm.
This h. io Ccftlv That Mrs. II, A.
Go ddgh has completed q course u in
siFucii0n IN iho use of Che Worlds fail
Premium Tailor system Of ladies'
/ French Tailoring, and upon eXamina.
ton BE- lound dds qualified in g. ne IN
on branches ol scientific ,ut ing aud
mEtng Of ladie' garments / therefor 4
cordially recommend her toa.l who may
need such service as cnml eiout On ih,
use Of this system The holder OF thi,
certificate Il authorized 10 act a. ou
, agent and IL Thoroughly competent O,
/ teach ]. r. NauDame. Inventor
. Nine. Harie, Teacher. Jan. Q. lS9i, 4
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

We have just received another ship
ment Of pretty pictures, water color
panels and medallions-ihe e goods are
going rapidly. Call early and make
your selections. 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16
ARE YOU SAFE?-


A thrlii OF horror must hll
male heart over The reaet
fherr were % mirrors thfovn
-.ailsn of the world and
w.nt 10 ber grave In lguorine
nhr looeed Ike.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Cant Tosiol says ne Bri
tls 1nius " ne iuo nos, brr
~ earth. a. al aigocate Of
lss lhe counl o ready % ~
go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

New York, Dec i5-CottoA spot
quiet; steady; middling uplands, 3fi
middling gulf ells.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

desperation has been max
.i1a IN England. The numb
.Istllve societies has lncrea'
~ In 1895 to l52 At the end
- cooperative societies IA
teeded 40 well In business are
ourn their attention 20 recre'
rruride permanent play gro
fhr mcmhers Of the societies.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

Jews may some Electrical OF llt - II
zine b widely =. n. Camp.
pnople. and Of cotton viii be the most
Jewish agricuihing seen hanging on The /
established the lfee
which Doctor = c.,itt want In pfiifie
Noriau ase leadein huiinsss connected
The program adopte,
sitting up OF a JeEi--.,.A beds-neW
zinc through q hnan6is ohlce. rs
with Turkey. and Il 4 t.,,,.ore..
a fsnd OF atty mill ~ ~
therance Of the ~ 49,.
"I@' s--t children Of Bryan escape
:. .s1. IN. IL can b.. made a
bling 10 The entire town.
r,iis W. G. Gnmo,e. sister ofMtjo
VI. Il. Davtt and DE- Cayiii Of ihi
city. |r't yesterday afternoon 60 iol
her hatl and iu hon0u ms, Gear.
Amefira.
Water heaieif. bth iohs vaio ripl
hple, iilkf. eig, felaind by G.
Camp %
The Eagle aclnow 'clgra The receipt g
- a Iounulnl supply "a excellent cake ,
NNH|INNN ANU" yum NNN' N'A"A AHiA""HN
the Stlckley.liines wedding
Mrs uouente Engl.h ha- on exh
hii'on a beautiful line o| drawn wof
suitable Zoe Christmas PR sent
Mrs. G N. pfoclols II
Ar. n. s. Breach. who was 90 iro
Tehor yesterday, gave The Eagle
/. cal Offering a milk COW for .ale, an
STATED that b. so.d three mix COWS q
tcully on she sircugth O. a local in ~
Daily Eagle.
TAYLOR & Cox invite you 10 call ,
them fol fine vine, liquors aud cigar
John Caviit and Misses Ruth, Co
and floicnru Cavitt Of Nhtelock, We
here yesterday. Miss Cora lelton d
afternoon train iof Ausnn.
60 to TAYLOR 4 Cox to have youriu
lllod ior Xmas. 70
The echoes II the Bryan coniorrn
are reycIbtraiing through the week
papers within the territory intcr ~
and Il appear from their statemer
that al the preachers aud delCgal
were nightly pleased with the cut
lalnmenl they received at the hands
ihe people OF Bryan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-16

See A. Camp for pipe repairs. 25
q Ds. }. 5. Edge Of Kurlen was IN the
o n. Camp, The cheapest pipo re-.
~ m'n ~ town. IS
he people arc coming N town q,
~ numbers 70 make their holiday
1asel.
4|.Ily. On
n, slnlY lap robe. Monday.
: : !; !: Z; !: !: !:
- INN rcturreI 10 franklinl
FArv. ~ SKA pleaaaH yisif b. Mrs
alaslefdayi .6non ~ n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

wherever you may chance to walk in the quar-
ter The place literally swarms with them. and
large families. A merchant with three wives
VIII probably not have over four children. 1t Is
said that the largest family in Chinatown is that
of poor Chinese clergyman. He is a Presby
terrain missionary and has already seven chill
dren. This is more Presbyterian than Chinese
The parents are very fond Of their children, e.
pccially the The women do not seem 10
care 50 much. but the men fOnde the little
ones all day, and love to carry them about in
their arms. You cannot please Chinese father
more than to say pleasant things about his
child The babies are undcniaby interesting.
The little ones have a peprery smell much
pleasanter To the nosrils than sour-smelling
American children The little boys assume the
dignity Of cue strings when they are about five.
Red is the prevailing color for the cues of the
children Of both sexes II means simply youth,
and has sinister significance. 50 many
Americans think
once asked a Chinese father what the fur
ears on the 5aby's head signifed. IT'S the
fashion" H. explained loftily. "all same Ameri-
can ladies wear birds on their heads" The
Chinese are very fond of saying. when re-
preached for the cruelty of foot binding that
the practice is not nearly as injurious as slueez-
ing tn" waist Intelligent and educated Chinese
are not AT all bad at rcpdrtee.
or course the little children have any number
Of bangles beads and bracelets by way of dec
orations IL is not unusual To see bangles on
their little bare ankles As they run through the
streets. Their clothes are very gay. though
there seems to be a growing and unfortunate
tendency To dress the little ones in American
fashion. This is the more Ia be regretted as,
though Chinese dress IS becoming to Americans,
TIN" converse is 10y no means true. The closer
fitting American garments show off all the de-
fccts ~ the figure and seem 10 rob the Chinese
Of all their native grace, which Is considerable.
Many of the children go to American or Mission
schools and parents of heather faith allow
their children to go 10 the white devils " mis-
sionary schools because of the advantages they
have IN learning English. After school hours
the children play on the sidewalks. They play
queer little games with sticks and stones. The
most common materials are playthings for a
Chinese baby one of their favorltes requires a
worm and bowl. and the screams that greet
the worms attempts TO escape are fraught with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

Ing six new buildings. all Of which have been
erected and furnished ard for which the funds
have been collected, in the main, within the
year These include five dormitories and an
administration building The former are OF
brick and capable of accommodating four hun
dred students.
The Mary Brigham Han was the first to be
occupied. as the site for this had already been
selected before the fire and funds partly acoumu
lated by the New-YOrk and Brooklyn alumnr
Though the students rooms are uniform in fur
nshings in all the halls. the public looms in
Mary Brigham Hail and the rooms Of the faculty
are more elegant They are largely memorial
rooms This building is southeast of the former
building.
Th4 Iearsons is the largest hall having one
hundred occupants. and is remarkable for It's
elegant dining hall two stories in height cx-
tending into the roof. 1t is opposite the library,
on the part of The campus west OF the street.
The building and furnishings were the gift Of
Dr. ID. X. Pearson. of Chicago, who has given
1t into the care Of the alumne Of the Northwest
The heaitness with which they have adopted
1t gives assurance that its future needs viii not
BE- neglected
The second and third dormitorcs erected, sit
uated east Of Mary Brigham Hall, were named
respectively for Dcacons Stafford and Porter,
friends and helpers Of the founder, Mary Lyon.
in the early days when Mount lIolyokc was
founded.
John D. Rockefeller made il possible to erect
the fifth and perhaps architecturally the hand
somest Of the dormitorics by gift Of $1,000
which being inadequate, he has just increased
by $1,000. This makes it possible to finish the
grading and walks connecting with the other
parts OF the campus more satisfactorily. This
occupies the most southerly site, land recently
purchased from the Byron Smith estate.
The administration building, said to be the
finest of its kind possessed by any womans
college. includes chapel with "A seating ca
pacity OF one thousand. 1t was erected at a
cost Of over 100000 and is Of Longmeadow
sandstone The clock and bell were the gift
OF George Cutter, jr., Of Amherst, in memory OF
his sister The pulpit furniture, including
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

handsome Bible. was the gift Of Mrs. Ewing, Of
Enfield. Mass. in memory of her mother Mrs.
Woods. a pupil Of Mary Lyon. The windows. Of
delicate pattern in stained glass, were provided
by faculty and alumnae. The organ, now build
ing, il evidence of the generosity Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Whiting. jr., of Holyokc: 1t Is in
every way adapted to the uses OF the chapel and
musical department. with all modern appliances.
The administration building also contains the
Offices Of the president, treasurer. register ana
steward; the college bookstore, the lecture and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

costing thus far $1,000 which it is hoped to in
crease in size when funds are secured. 1t is
for the uses OF the botanical department and is
located at the northeast corner OF the garden.
The friends and alumnae of the college,
though pleas d with what is accomplished are
fearful of the financial outcome without an in
crease in tuition fees, unless endowment funds
are rapidly increased. The $4,000 promised by
DR. Pcarsons would be ready January / If
SIoNp more were secured to make up the
TlJoOD the college alumnae were to raise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

der. The donors Mr.. Rockefeller and DR.. Pear
sons, who could not be present. were represented
by those who spoke for them. The Rev. Frank
Goodspced. OF Springfield. in n scholarly and
deeply interesting manner. spoke for Rockcfel-
Ter Hail. and Mrs. Dixon. librarian OF Chicago
University. and Miss May Hunt. president Of
the Northwest Alumne, for Pearsons Hall
Mrs. Helen French CULVER OF Boston gave
the addresses dedicatory OF Stafford and Porter
halls. and the Rev. Judson Smith. Of Boston,
president OF the trustees the dedcatory ad-
dress for Mary Lyon Hall
Other participants in the exercises were Mr.
Peas", Of Monsoon the Rev. DR. A. w. HaZen
OF Mddetown, Conn: President Atwater. Prcsi-
dent Seelye Of Smith College. and Mrs Mead
president Of Mount HOyOke.
telegram from Queen Victoria added inter-
est to the occasion, the founding OF the college
having occurred in the first year of her reign
A reception in the evening in the new assem-
bly, hail completed the exercises of the day
and the morning prayers began in the new
chapel on Friday morning