davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
one dollar a pair.

Az the wanted eolorings and
black and white.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23


Dress LIGHTWEIGHT stuhs that
Goods look and wear we'll are
ooA' wanted for the summer
outfit. A travelling dress and a
separate skirt that will stand hard
service, then you are prepared for
the right enjoyment of the outing.
These we tell OF are the service.
able sortsi yet prices are mostl.
little.
THESE IN BLACK
Black Serge, s7ISc to sta
Black Mohair, Csc to 81, %.
Black Cheviot, soc to S2.50
Mohair Sieilian, SOC to 81.
THESE IN COLORS-
Dress Serges, 37Ne to 81. u.s.
Dress Cheviots, Csc to 81. rs
Covert Cloths, 37ISc toSl.75,
Whireords, SltoS75.
Navy Blue Serges and Cheviots
are oftenest chosen for the outing
skirts; our showing is of the best
wearing sorts in fabrics and color
Best American serges, 75c, ST and 81 a.
Best English Serges, Use to 81. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
NEW.YORK UNIVERSITY.

TIE Mrs Robert L. Stuart OAK cfse given by her
for the preservation OF two interesting relics Of
her two frothers who students in this col
lego over ffiy wears ago. has tecn placed this
sumner in the southeast corner OF the museum.
on. Of the relics is Harrison log cabin" made
in the year 1910 by Andrew McCren. a senior. and
by his hroher James McCrea. freshman. The
ether ir an obolisk OF type metal made out Of tho
,vp,s belonging 10 printing press used by the
tc5 brothers. bur which. on the death Of the
YOUNGER brother In his freshman year. con-
vertei b. the older brother into this monument.
Ia-iou. historic relics also placed I'm this case.
suc, as til. remains CT the Morse battery which
sent g. the old University building the mrs; tee-
gronn'r message the photometc- Of Professor
rrar. ffty-fye years old, COPY of the first
ds,.un...o;ype taken by Professor Draper, and
So or
n,r...s the summer Chapen hymnals hav.
80, Iaced in Association Hall. bound in violet.
ue ingine las followed Their introduction, as the
o,d Goohs we're not suihoient in number TO supply
het Oh ry Of me Library for 1897 as shows that
~. incrrase FOR the year has been IN the genera
irrary 7ls1 volumes costing SN,iSi' IN t"@ "a
n"I"' r1r, 76t volumes. costing 500. Some OF
ths most valuable gifts were set OF me bnis''n
noe:s forty-nine volumes. rom Lofing AndrrSs, n
po..s 49, ~ me University council; from Dr. sam
I Wocauley Jackson. 81 volumes. many OF them
~ 80, valie, from william +. Havemeyer ihrty-
90 - ,ni,,n,es some Ct them rare ana valuable me
Iibrarv Of the late Proc ssor Charles b Brush ~
,."i,n;es presented by Mrs. lirush through Ine
Nrr ~ Mrs David Barks the collection 81 Gov
rcrnSrt publications has been very greatly lr.
,eod q, value the last year. BY far the erea,rs.
80. =, ho,ls 10 the University the iast year Is tIe
~, library an account II which has aiready
, iyen 10 the public Nearly one-naif OF u -
~, 60 ne received from Germany . ,s,,,,.
'Jnr Iohn Dyn,ley Prince. dean OF the tiau ~ 49,,
cSo d@iained i'm Canada under the orders al a, nas
physician until Oc'oner ~ resumes ''
William Nofthrop. % ard George G. Mason , m ~.
cd
IS mike. FOR which place they lefi here III Janus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SEVENTH LEAVES CAMP WIKOFF.

Camp Wlkoff Montauk Point. l.. l.. Oct. lf-The
TN Regular Infantry left Camp Wikon to-day Tor
for,a I'm the Department OF the Lakes. There were
in all about Ave hundred men, end they departed
on trains Of the Long Island Railroad. When they
reached Long and CITY they were Transported 70
Erie Railroad ferryboats and taken 10 Jersey CITY
to continue their journey West over the Erie road.
The regiment VIII garrison FORTS Macknaw Wayne
ard Brady.
The 7th Regiment the last In camp and It's
Aanarture practically brings Camp Wikon 10 an
end inter nm existence OF about ten weeks. The
cemn WINS Organized by General Young. and the
first troops 10 arrive were detachments OF the 1st
Cavalry from Tampa. Fla. The first troops OF Cen
.ral Skaters command who fought at Santiago ar
rived on the Gate city August 10 These troops In
cIuded attachments OF the 81 and 9th Cavalry.
Trensports loaded with troops from Santiago then
continued to arrive In rapid succession until about
.,.b,aAn thousand men were landed With the
aho,it twenty-five thousand men at Montauk In all
a. ,he fen weeks encampment. About ten Thousand
.oid.rs were treated In the different hospitals AZ
rsmn Wikon and there were about one hundred
d.,rbs THE bodie, Of the dead soldiers were
,aLsn nv their relatives 10 different parts or the
eom,,ry for burial There remain. however twenty
hodies In the camp cemetery.
Two cornpan!ee 81 volunteer engineers ana
oorrs OF volunteer sisnalmen are packing up We
csr11n eouIpment preparatory 10 shipping y 70 ths
omnrtermaster Department About hve nundreo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RRYN MhWP.

Brvn Mawr. Penn Oct. 1.-THE entering class is
the larges. the college has So far known. number.
,nr nInety.rour The residence halls are now so
crowded that the college and its friends must at
once consider a new residence building.
Miss NJ. V. Abbott has resigned from the secre-
taryship. which she has he'd since 1888 Miss
Frances Lowater has accepted the place for year
n, the end Of which time II will he permanently hlled
hv Miss Mary n Richie. DIT. J. II. Hrddilston,
Who succeeds Richard Norton In the art depart
roent will offer new two-hour courses IN Greek
archa ology one in Greek sculpture. elective. ana
Gre in Greek vase painting. DR. Albert Haas, 1850
ciate professor in Gerf1dn literature. offers new
elective course in modern" German literature. TO
he called German Literature After the War"
Dr. Leuba who has spent several years in France
and Germany. studying child psychology. Will this
wear oren his work in experimental psychology.
Or Blackwell offers two new courses for those
students olectinS ?hiloSqphy.. Dr. w A. Nelson
offers in addition ~ The course always given in
graduate Erelisl, drama a new one In English and
So ballads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA.

Phfladelphia Oc, 1.-THE hospital OF the Uni
versi,y If Pennsyvania is rot only doing i,s share
IN caring fer the 81 soldiers from Cuba and Forte
Rico hu, is making interesting examinations into
the nature Of the fevcrs from which they are suf-
ferine Ths Peppe. Clini,dl Laboratory Is especially
In,erded for such Investigations. and IN the daily
microscopic exanlina tions of the blood OF the sol
diers II has been four that malarial and typhoid
fever organisms coexist In the same patient. az
counting for some Of the peculiar conditions that
ha We been noted.
Professor John Bach McHas,er will deliver in the
College chapel on Wednesday an address on La
fayette.
Tne Houston C!ut on last Saturday evening envc
a reception - tire soldier students The hall was
appropriately decorated with war trapp.ngs ami
rrer,entos and add csses given by Captain
Warburton. Iieu,enants Lewis and Mcleod. OF Da.-
,srv A. LIeu,ennn' George {. Stone. commanding
tho Archie. Naval Constructor Lieutcnan- Hans.
com: Lioutenan, Rhodes. commanding the lren-
and Lieutenant Dickson. ha:dach luncheon
vas served good music was enjoyed ana mucn
"i fIIs W@ia Las Seen engaged by the Rowins
Committee 20 tsNs merge v 1t me ROWING Interests
- is The intention Of the trustees OF the Univef.
s Il ,6 5nGS "ft Goonf Bennett; 10 efec G" FOR
he education OF the undergradIate women This
viii he on the same plan az hadeline ct Cam
Ibe annual election OF the sophomore class Of the
SWT''te Lite. vice-president. T p. Mcclsin secrt
tery' s. crow her. IF: TREASURER. j. NJ Maris and
N 4, tat la. meenr OF the MASK and wig Club
the oswns Ses' %eIe sss5is M5h
and A, r. Bartlett; secretary, samuel r. Morgan
! r bennington and stage director Charles Gil
rhe cornhsn door vh,h was rs"oysd fp9m
s"nted 20 tie department OF arcritee,ure sy< D.
st,erWSe4 rs rs rc..c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
ROCHESTER,.

Rhohester y Y OCT 1.-THE University faculty
Rae taken ~e6ical action on the long unsettled ques-
zion Of free acadery scholarships. and has adopted
a systern Which viii probably Satisfactorily solve
,ha nrobln-- The trustees o. the University ex-
tended 70 tie Rochester Free Academy six schol'
arshios each wear which made twentY-four in all.
q, recognition OF the interes' which the citizens are
supposed 70 take in the welfare Of the college The
new system as accepted 5y the faculty Is in the
CORN 81 a resolution that the principal Of the
Free Academy be requested to furnish 10 the reg
s,or OF the University prior TO the date of entrance
examinations IN June the names az all duly quail
fed applicants for scholarships. classical IN one
LIST and those In all other courses In another list.
OF those applicants who al the opening OF college
in Sep-ember shall rave entered without cond.-
ton the three highest IN each list shall he award
cd scholarships for the freshman year. The schc'-
srshios for each Of the following years shall. nc
awarded 10 those students in each lis; who have
GAINED the highest standing during the preceding
war The general conditions pertaining 20 the re-
,en,iou Of these scholarships during these years
shall applv also 10 tncir holders.
In accordance with this pan the committee OF
me faculty. consisting of Professors Burton Lat
,in,ore and shedd AT a meeting last wees assigned
srholarshlus 10 the FOL. owing stuGents . .
freshman ciass--C .assical course, u! r Morris
Z. J.. White and W. l. NH'on' i|a'" SDi9"''''''
s6ptemore cass-Classical, +, " c9it, Z: s
I,idridSe and { V Reynolds Latin scientific, W. +.
Cross r +. GoTsiAe and +. ScAantz = -
Moves: Latin scientific {. Lyddon, G Y. Marvin
senior class iassical =. J. VILE; Latin scientific
o 4 Gage : VI. Bayens. c. c. Stone J. b. Forces
"a EsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
COLUMBIA.

1-brouphout the week the number OF students In
creased until on Thursday there were two hundred
more students than on the corresponding GATE last
year.
The nrst of Coumbia's student-so!diers 70 be nom
o-ed t. William w Moore. who member OF the
lie, p4o,,oent wns in the battle at Santiago. He
uas elected president OF his class. The other class
officers are: j. j. McKenna viee-presldent: wallace
Turner secretary. and W. NJ L. Fiskc' 1r"
treasurer
The Alumni! Association has IA new members OF
which n2 are life members. Its treasury balance Is
81 ce7.
The fall tennis tournament begins neht "eu'e'
day at the Columbia tennis courts %
The Spectators" staff for the coming term con-
ssts OF Arthur A. fowler. go edor-in-cnlet: WIZ
lam H. Maxwell. jr.. 90: business manager W. NJ
Lindsey Fi-ke, jr. 90, managing editor W. T.
symmes jr.. 20 l.; J. A Edwards. 90: j w Mac
KAY 90: r. L. spiller 60 s.; H. 5. Harrison CO.
and Mortimer g. Borue. 20, associate editors
The fall regatta Is scheduled for fortnight from
to-day Forty-eight freshmen ar. in training FOR
their class crews The lot is such promising one
that there will be special race between the Arts
and Mines freshmen. The other class crews are
daily practising Naturally. the sophomore crew
row. In the best form owing to its long preparation
last spring There will be a race for par-oa GIGS
and one between the winners Of the class elshts
and a graduate crew.
Colunbias champion bicycle team has gone into
training for the fall games. The probabl rider, are
Rae Reed Martin Morrill, Schwartz and Dawson.
h Hcpd ssose OF 1 win ss felt team
The Philoleyian Society has chosen TOT us repre-
sentatives in the Debating Union Messrs Baker 80;
Parsons 90 and FRANCE, 90 It's officers f9I me
coming wear are: Godfrey Parsons. %. president
NJ ] France 90 vice-president: Otto Hinck o.
secretary and Theophus Parsons. ~. treasurer.
II has been suggested that the Cleo Club become
part 81 the University chorus, all to be under ne
nominal direction OF Professo- +. A. MacDoWeil.
From the chorus the members or the Glee club.
The quartet and double quartet will be chosen ms
will insure conscientious work by the fortunats
ones for It Is provided that the chorus can remoI
any man from the Glee Club whose work is not sat
isfactory -. 49,, ..
nlateau with its group OF educational buildings pe
bnr eaf ter sroken Of the "Quadrange' and that
Inc northern plateau with Its trees and sward ne
called the Green" A name from time immemoIla
use1 ar Columbia He says that when the Quad
rangle is subdiyided the smaller portions will n9u
ailv Re designated by special names as college
Quad" Library Quad and tho Ike. He ends TIE
proposal by saying This will avoid the eminently
nrosaI, ,sa pc OF speaking OF the upper and lower
levels or OF the upper and lower psteauS and Will
besides restore to good old Columbia name.
the Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
RROWN.

Providence. r T.. Oct. 1.-THE annual autumn
athletic meet was held on Lincoln Field on Wednes-
day afternoon, with an unusually small number ot
entries No records were broken The winners
were as follows: Ore-hundred-yard dash D. G.
Hall. o.: 2a-yard dash. Pierce, 'o2 iio-yard dash,
Pierce or half-nile run. Dunno '0l; mile run. A.
/. Wright. % The relay race was won by the
sophomore tea M composed OF Hull. Lawson Dunno
and Hall The greatest number OF points. Il, was
also won by the sophonores. the freshmen being
second with j. The meet was followed by the
customary cane rush between the lower
classes and it was, usual won by the faculty.
The Biblical RI search Cluo held It's first meet
IL for the yeaf Tuesday evening. when 1t was
addressed BY PrOfes Dr 4. +. Kent, who spoke
upon The Social and Religious Life OF Ancient
Israel
The Vermont Academy club ha has, elected ofiGers
as follows President. C. g Hilliard. 90 vice
president. F II Gilbert, 90 secretary, H. r
waller 'Oi; treasurer, A. Q. Gift. 81. The Wes.
leyan Academy has also elected officers with the
following result .Presdent.C W CLARK. %; VICE
urer p. F. Clarke. ,9l Executive Conmittse. I
y Higgins and g. w. Brown, '00. and r. X.
Lyons ~
sophOn1ore football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
HARVARD.

carhr,drA Mass Oct THE Harvard Grim
SON has published list % the Harvard men VINO
enlisted in the late war, and has connnea i'se''
principally TO the present undergraduates and a
few Of the Glasses OF late years. The list incom-
nlete as II is shows that nearly two hundred Har-
ward men in the Army and Navy. ana Oh
these nearly fifty were enlisted with the Roush
Riders Seven died from wounds contracted IN
battle or from disease in camp
The Harvard debating prospects this yea are
bright The University Debating Society has an
nounced that the weekly debates will no, commence
unit! late in October. owing 10 the fact thai the
Yale and Princeton debates do not come untii iate
In the year The opening debate will he on the
Philippine question. and all the speakers are 10 ne
Vastly depaters. Il. T. Parke and s. b. Rosen-
thai OF the Law School, will speak In favor OF re-
tanning the Philippines. and F. o White OF the
Law School and w Morse. 10. will be on tho
negative side Besides the regular debating WORK
tbs society will invite prominent speakers to adj
dress the members and these lectures Will he open
70 a.! members OF the University.
The Cercls Francois has decided TO give its an
nual play this year In December. rather than in
tie spring and the provisional dates have been set
as December end 70. at Bratte Hall, Cambridge.
and December at the Bijou Theatre, Boston This
year 1t Is the intention to give two one act plays OF
Moliere's. La Comtesss dEscaramagnas and lie
Sicilen."
An .h2GGsicq , col has
collection is devoted to cared work done by the
tribes OF British Columbia are also among the ex-
hib,s Many OF the pieces In the collection were
collected over a hundred years ago, and are prac-
ticay unobtainabls nov. During the summer the
museum has published Nos ! and o. the series
o; memoirs on Researches in the Cloa Valley.
Honduras" and "Caverns Of Copan Honduras >,
and also no s of the series Of anthropoogical and
ethnological papers on prehistoric Buriai Places
in Maine"
The opening meeting Of the Graduate School was
held during the week when president Eliot an
nounced that there were Isl graduate students en-
rolled this year a slight increase over last year.
Twenty hve years ago the degree Of doctor Of
philosophy was nrst conferred by Harvard and
since then over one thousand such degrees have
been given.
The English Memorial Library In memory Of
Professor Chi d. late Boylston professor Of rhetoric
nov has fund Of $4,000. ami income OF 500
yeFrly with which TO keep up the library. The
library though established only one year ago. now
numbers over two thousand volumes
- choice COLLECTION of proofs Of IA, etchrss OF
WHISTLE signed by Mr. Whistler himself is now
or exhibition, At the FogR Art Museum An en-
CRAVING on copper supposed to be the work OF
Sandro Bottceli can also pc seen az the museum.
The 70 lowing officers o. the Harvard Athletic
Association elected a; the Las; meeting
president F R No1r:e 81; ,yisePpresident, 9
s Eyre go stewards. II ~. Fish W G Morse.
%. T. y Drape~. n G Harris. 90: j. W. Halo
well and A L. Nickerson. 0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
DARTMOUTH

Hanover y H. oct 1.-THE New-Engand l'i-
collegiate Baseball Association has elected the'r
oe,co-s. President, Manager J. w. Cannon OF
dartmouth; ce-pres dents Managers IlnKe'' 81
VA Jams and Mitchell. OF Amherst, secretary enc
treasurer Assistant Manager Humphrey OF VIM
Jams. judiciary Committee. Captains Drew ot
D,~,nooutL: Pcardon, OF Amherst. and Righte'' u
Williams $1,000, -
TIE Dartmouth Debating Union has ele.'eu
p Brown 80 president; G W. Torg' v" VI
r,..dent and Homer f. Reyes. 90 secretary. Inc
ror.,.u,lon. adopted II their last meeting pro
vi0.s for nnemhershp consisting OF Two meDo''S
fro,1 each fraternity and four non-socleN me"
and has arranged tor preliminary trial dehafS. 20
With each fraternity shall contribute ho' ''S ''
two ror more than six speak RS WIN " rloPO'
,.onate number Of society men seiecttn from
r., OF applicants. subjects and order OF spe" 1I
- he selected by .ot and Judges from the isculy
- CO., according 70 n crit speakers 10 represent
"a. College in intercollegiate debate aianse
n'sn,s n = beng made FOR the Gsuai lhteItoiIeS
~op,est with Williams AMI cohtlhua nc "a Is,
prown-Dartrnouth debate. when was oesu" '"'
year. ...,,. ATTAIN In number who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Peter O'Carro g. j. was deacon. and William
J. Crooks. $. j., was sub deacon IN me even, II,
ing Father Chester delivered the hnal sermon Oh
the retreat The sermon followed by the pen
edi,tion OF the Blessed Sacrament The sanctuary
Of the church has been newly carpeted, ana the
walls have been frescoed The Rev. Thomas Hal
pin. ss, has donated an entire new set OF cahuie-
sticks. ,, ,..- .,o
Coach Maste-son IA greatly pleased over the
showing Of the football candidates; me men a.
Saturday with the ST Peters college team, OF Jer
sey city Tho following Is The scnsduIe; Tc,opsr
NutIny Athletic Club, at Fordham; October ~
Knicker5ocker Athletic Club. at Bei kelley Oya; NO
v.nnher & Mount Vernon team, at mount vernon
Manager McGowan expects to add two other games
10 the schedule this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
WILLIAMS.

wlnlamstown. Mas, oct. 1.-THE treasurer has
t,s. received $3.50, which is 10 be added 70 the
nermanent library :und, In memory Of josiah VII
lam Wheeler. OF New-fork' VINO was Graduated
,.,,h .ha c,aes ~ 70 Since June ]. the beginning
o. he college wear there have been added To the
lib-,rv ah,p, .wen,y-three hundred new volumes.
The first edition Ct The Songs Of Williams has
,us, appeared II Il the first attempt to collect all
The Williams songs in one volume and contains
many which have never been punished before
Charles T Whelan. 80; Henry c. Taylor 80 ana
G. G. Leonard 81. are the edlors. $40, -. 49,
On October % he Cap and Bells VII pTe:er1 iwo
oae-sct plays, "A cyclone i6r cent ana Cicey
fo0tball association ~ :, ,-os,ao,. %, T.,
r C. seaver. 10 defeated ] r. Hooc oooyi 80 IN
he anal round q the tennis tournament Inc re-
tL.t WAS surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

enlisted IN Company F.. LIST New Hampshire Folun-
teers, OF Concord. have left college for a few
weeks. their furlough having expired. and call
having been issued for them TO report At Concord 10
be mustered our.
The first number OF The Dartmouth Literary
Monthly has appeared. completely changed IN
form and style The Is white. with border
and title printed in the Dartmouth green. ard the
interior Is much improved.
The Dartmouth Art Gallery Is being transformed
into a ready-reference room for the departments of
history. economics and law. The portraits nave
been removed from the walls and hung in various
rooms in Wilson Hall and full set OF tabies ana
shelves has been added. The room VIII be open
both day and evening. and committee OF TWO
students will be in attendance to administer TO the
needs OF patrons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
CORNELL.

Ithaca " Y. Oct. 1.-THE extension work car
ried by the College OF Agriculture has increased
rapidly during the last year About fifteen thou-
rand leaflets on nature study were sent 10 teachers
In the State while the year before :he number
cid not exceed thousand IN the
farmers reading course there are four thou
sand on the rolls an increase Of more than BOD per
cent last year.
This year class OF felowships has been estah-
lishcd. TO be known as honorary fellowships They
VIII he awarded only 10 persons holding the doc
tors degree and who In actual attendance AZ
the University. They Will confer emolument
except entitle tho holder to free tuition.
The sophomore election Saturday resulted az
follows. President. 4. f. Mcbride first vce-presi-
dent, w w Follmer; second vice-presiden' Miss
NJ. A Phillips: secretary p. H. Soaring: treasurer.
H. J. Couch; corresponding secretary. Miss L. NJ
Puig; navy director. G. S. whitney; baseball d.
rector, H. e. Plumb; football director. f. Willis;
track director r. Trautschod Finance Commit
tee. Miss F. Lauren. Miss NJ Pratt O. Fluhrer'
" ogden Nora and I.,o Gould Ee SaTs
r: /. Dodge and II +. Hastings
The newly enlarged organ for sage Chapel IS nov
COMPLETED ana will he In the chapel
The scheme contains s2-foo; tone. six ls-foot
eha tsn VIII occupy space s2 by
feet, and viii be o foe, high. 49,,
Hall is beine RAPIDLY pushed and it Is hopea that at
The new building Will be ready TO- occnpnnSy w IN
be devoted principally to assaying and 70 researeh
work in Inorganic chemistry. The buiI9!ng VIII be
a; least partially Hreproot The building and equip
ment will cost about 5000. 60,
has been seriously III for several weeks His classes
have been conducted by Dr.. F o Bates. e. ,
About four hundred students are registered In the
department o. rhetoric and English rhiology. a
cors Siderable Increase over last year DR.. Strunk
travelling fellowship in English. and IL spending
the present year in Paris. Or strunks courses IN
English phiitiogy are this wear In charge OF Dr.
9 s. Northup. "a A. l. Andrews aS has returned
10 his former place of assisan, In tho department.
and another assistant will soon be appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
,,x,ov THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Professor Fagnani. OF Union Theological semi
nary has recently had tho degree Of n. u. con
,o, on hin, ny the Western Reserve University
George A Gordon. OF the middle class has beer
selected as the representative of the seminary al
the University Settlement.
l, is a notable fact that all the men In the grad
uating class have rad oners OF piaces ana ia' -
utmher ar. now acting assistant pastoiO OF
churches In the city. - ,. - go,
- fnr The endowment Of three teaching fellow
stins for the purpose Of enabling the professors !,
orer moro advanced work in HeDre" ana IN,
and septuagnt and also in the department OF MS