davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-09
WALL PAPER.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

RST-CLASs paperhanging and painting: rooms
papered. sl.75 up; samples brought. ". p.
HUNT 72S 10th ST. nv. nos I'm
The times., 1898-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-The best chance in the city for one
who wishes to make sl7j to S225 per month in
Office business; this is half-interest in estab-
iished Office business; owner compelled TO sell;
other business; good business man preferred.
Address sorry, this office. des-3t
The times., 1898-12-09
HELP wAxTED-MALE.

wANTED-Two professional jewellery auctioneers:
must be experienced and able. Address
SHELDoN FECHNER, Bloomington. Ill.
dce.2t
The times., 1898-12-09
GO eaesapeass h aSip al
Through the Grandest Scenery OF
America, All Trains VestibuIci.
Electric Lighted. Steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
station Sixth and Streets.
Schedule in effect Dec. 6. ls9s.

s:ao p. NJ DAILY-Cineinnati and St. Louis
Snacial-solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville. iu-
dian,poIis. and St Louis without change Con-
meets at Covinston Va, for Virginia Hot Springs
Parlor cas- Cincinnati 10 Chicago.
u:lO p NJ DAILY-F. +. V. Limited-Solid
train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
n,ti Lexington, and Louisville without change
1open for occupancy at 900 P. NJ Connection
ior Hot Springs Va, daily. Pullman Sleeping
Car to Virginia Hot Springs. without change,
Tuesdavs. Thursdays. and Saturdays. Observation
Car from Hinton to Huntington. Sleepers Cinctn-
natl TO Chicago and ST Louis
$50 P NJ DAILY-For GoTdonsyille, Char
lottesville Staunton, and for Richmond, daily, eN-
cept Sunday.
observation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
ossces. 5lS and 1921 Pennsylvania Avenue, and
NJ tbe station Telephone call li4l for Pennsyl-
~ General Passenger Agent
The times., 1898-12-09
NATIONAL DENTAL pARLORs,

DOG F st. n. w.
Gold filings and bridge work speciality a,
the lowest price; amalgsm filings. soc; full sess
OF teeth plates, s.; extracting. either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless, 50c; with.
out Csc; all work done by experts ard guar
anreed the best; open Sundays from 10 10 8
,'ciock. mh22-tf-cm
MR. l.. NJ NORRIS-Clairvoyant S24 18th St
aw public seances Monday and Thursday
night. WoNN'S HALL, 12l 9th st. NV. dei-1t
NINE PERRIN, Scientific Palmist Card Reader
and Clairvoyant. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. SOC 5th st. deS-It
H. C. ANDREWS, MAGNETIC HEALER AND
TRANCE MEDIUM All diseases cured with
out drugs or surgery. o26 y. Y. ave NV.
da1- M, On,
The times., 1898-12-09

wANTED-Reiable man or woman with some
knowledge of fraternal insurance; coed sal
ary and commission. Suite &C. Wash. Loan and
Trust Building. de93t
The times., 1898-12-09
Visit The Gypsy Camp,
1881 7th ST. N. w., near M.

MR. E. Noble, Spiritual Medium. lOae 7th St.
NV. Sittings. Sl00. Readings, soc. deS-2t
TAKE time and prepare; it's getting cold: we
can save you lots OF money on a splendid suit
of clothes or overcoat; slightly worn; and
merchant taior-made. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
GIG ID ST. de6-7r
The times., 1898-12-09

wANTTD-GentIeman partner with $3.50 in a
business paying So TO SO daily; only one with
good reference need apply. BOX is. this Office
II
The times., 1898-12-09

WANTED-By eolored woman, place as first-class
cook; city references. 1904 L st. NV.
dcg-3t
The times., 1898-12-09
roR RENr-RooMs.


FOR REST-Comfortabe furnished front room
for gentleman; heat, gas and bath ~ IL
II st. rw
The times., 1898-12-09

FOR SALE-A house of nine rooms at Rockville
Md; conveniently situated; within ten min
utes of r. X. station; artesian well water. Apply
to ]. W. WARNER, 4S2 La. ave. de9-St
The times., 1898-12-09
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hend
will he inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1898-12-09
HELP wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE


WANTED-Driyer for wagon; also houseworker
at once. BUSINESS BUREAU, 1900 n. Y.
ave 1t
The times., 1898-12-09

WANTED-By coiored girl, place as cook gen.
cal housework; references. 1924 18th st. NV
The times., 1898-12-09
FOR HIRE.

FOR HiiE-Iiorscs, buggics, and daytons, 81 per
day to dr,rnm>rs and business men. PRES
TONS STABLES. sih .rd l sts nw.; phone 9lI-e2
uo22 limo
The times., 1898-12-09

NINE. DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. l22s 25th ST.
NV deG-Imo EN-
The times., 1898-12-09
FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

FOR SALR-Coupe Tockaway; first rate condition;
$50: six seat panel coupe, Sll0; private FAM
lily. 7lS ST. NV. ,r de9-6t
The times., 1898-12-09

AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMRD PLEDGES
I will sell by public auction, at 435 II st.
NV. Saturday December 10, 1885, at O'Clock p.
m, all goods on which interest remains unpaid.
consisting of gold. silver, and metal watches.
chains, rings. clothing. books, musical instru-
ments, typewrite;s, guns, ievevers etc. HENRY
r. GRoCE. Broker WALTER b. WILLIAMS &
CO.. Auct de5-6t, en-
The times., 1898-12-09
DR. cZARRA 5, VI %ashineaon. sia pa; avf; S Pw e.

Specialist in chronic and private diseases. Piles.
Structure. Hydrocele, Gout, Catarrh. Dyspepsia,
Blood Poison cured. Vitality restored Consuita-
tion free and confidential to both sexes Daily.
o to u, to 6. no2s-tf EN-
The times., 1898-12-09

wANTED-By a widow; American; place as
housekseper. Address W. A. H.. this office.
The times., 1898-12-09
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR REKr-osFICE Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Hartford Conn. Feb. 4-Exa limitations began on
Monday last and have continued throughout tho
week. under the system Of having three one
hour examinations in each subject. instead Of one
long examination. On Sunday. February 9. the
Trinity term begins
on Monday evening Or. Edward +. Hale delivered
a lecture in Alumni Hall His subject The
Twentieth Century"
Trinity week will begin this year on February Is
with the first Trinity german The leaders are J.
H. Nichols. 80. ard y S. Corson. 80 on the az
lernoOu or the 18TH the college VIII give tea In
AIumn Hall: on the nth the Musical and Ora
matte clubs Will give a joint entertainment, and
on the 18th will be the junior ball which will end
the gaycties
G;ee and Mandolin clubs gave their first concert In
A!umnl Hal, which proved successful. on Mon
gay, January p, the Beta Beta Chapter Of Psi
CpsL0n gave card party which was followed By
d cotllon IN its chapterhOuse. IN Washingtcn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

south Hadiey. Mass. Feb. Mount Holyoke
observed IN the usual way the day OF prayer for
colleges. The morning and evenin. services were
conducted by the Rev Dr. G. Barnes. Of Long
meadow. at the afternoon service In charge OF the
Young Women's Christian Association Letters
were read from the colleges reporting the Christian
work attempted by each. except from Smith Col
lege from which delegate came
Miss Carson. representing the College Settlement
Department Of the Y. ". c. a. in New-York City.
was a guest OF the college at Stafford Hall during
the week and addressed the students Other
phases OF work have recently been presented at the
college, the foreign work by Or. Root. OF India.
and Mrs. Dean formerly OF E3eyroot. Syria the home
missionary work by Mrs. Caswen OF New-York. and
the student volunteer movement by Mrs. Rouse. Of
Cambridge England
Among recent diversions have been class sleigh
rides to adjoining towns. where suppers have been
served. SO making Amherst It's objective point
Banque.s OF the societies following the Initiation
of new members have also been In order. The
Sigma Theta Chi celebrated theirs at the worthy.
in Springfield.
Receptions have been given by President Mead
20 DR.. Root and Mrs. Dean. 70 which faculty ard
students were invited. and by Miss Hooker, OF the
botanica! department at her home. 20 the students
IN botany the close OF the first OF work.
The skating carnival was a success. Il occurred
wednesday afternoon.
. Class work was necessarily suspended for por-
ton OK Tuesday because Of the inability OF the stu
dents 10 reach the laboratories through the blocked
roads. This was seriously inoppOrtune, occurring
during the midyear examination days
The Debating Society recently discussed the reso-
luton that the Government should control the rail-
roads.
The latest gift TO the college was from Miss Helen
Gould IN memory OF her mother, 5000 scholarship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
SMITH.

Northampton, Mass. Feb. 4-Thursday, January
o. was observed the Day Of Prayer for schools
and colleges, and the regular college exercises were
omitted. At the chapel services. In the morning.
short addresses made by members OF the
faculty. after which union prayer meeting was
held in Music Hall DR.. Gordon. Of the Old
South Church in Boston. was the speaker at the
afternoon service. In the evening DR.. Bodgett.
director OF the Music School. played for half an
hour on the chapel organ.
week has been set aside for the examinations
this semester. many complaints having been made
last year against crowding the examinations into
five days. Saturday Will be holiday for general
rccuperhtiOn
Mis- Rouse Of Girton College. England. spoke
OF Young Women's Christian Association work
In colleges at the college prayer meeting Tues
day night.
Professor Moore. Of The economies department,
has returned TO take up the work OF the new
semester lie has been at Johns Hopkins during
the month OF January. to give course or Lectures
uuon the "Appcation Of Mathematics 70 Political
Economy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
RUTGERS

New Brunswick y. J.. Feb. 4-The college bow -
ing team won two games this week In its series in
the New Brunswick Bowling League one game
was played with the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. and the other with the Brunswick Gun
Club team.
The third annual dinner OF the Junior class was
held on wednesday evening at the Mansion house'
President a II. Shearer was POSTMASTER. Inc
,oasts Were: Rutgers" V. NJ. Irick; Ninety
nine" W A. Grour.ey; The Faculty "A. W
Banta; Athletics" R. w. Courtney. Ihe ScafIe'
Letter" W. F Plumley The Battalion" G Car
retson; 'I eS-Brunswick" W. 4. coriei' Inc
Commuters" c. E. scattergood; The Ladies W.
I. r. Haines. The Committee OF Arrangements
was F. r. VIM W Reese Hart. F. G. Won Gehfeh'
z Preple and G. W. Ecker
The dance orders for the Junior ball TO be he!a
IN the Ballantine gymnasium this month. appeared
Have1 has been elected manager and Fitzgerald
cantain Of the freshman baseball team ,.,
Tho freshman bowling team has Been, SeleC or,
as follows: Richters, captain; Sarer stokes IN
rbs following committee 70 arrange for he an
troek. Van CIcef Dram, Mewry, Black. Sarles, T.
Rapalje and Gordon. , 1T. T., .h
Naro-iai Presbyterian Church. Newark
candidates for the baseball team are practslnB
faithfully and there are prospects or Eood nine.
The manager Is arranging dates for games .
The Rev Dr. y. II. Van ArsddIe 'ormer mrs.
lieutenant OF the lst Regiment New Jersey ' oiun-
teers lectured Stories Of the civil Nar, n
Grams Of the two Grand Army posts IN THIS CITY
eteerded IN n BODY. A Hobart Smock. go. sang
war songs before and after the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
COLGATE.

Hamilton ~ Y, Feb. AT the coming COM
mencement the annual GRAFTON before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society will be delivered by Bishop Henry
c. Potter president OF the National Association
OF Phi Beta Kappa. The Grafton will be delivered
on Wednesday evening.
on Thursday evening. February II. the annual
address before the Colgate Press Club Will be
delivered by Albert L. Blair. OF The Boston Jour
nal" Subject: The whirr OF the Printing Press;
What Does Il Mean"
The local chapter Of Phi Kappa Psi gave re-
ception last Friday evening, in honor OF professor
and Mrs. Minis -,
General Thomas ]. Morgan. Of New-York' re-
Gently spoke in the Baptist church on the SUD
iect: Home Missions in America ,.-,,-,
AT the last meeting OF tie Colgate fhlo' Qglcai
and Literary Club Professor George Kicker Berry
read a paper The Languages and Literatures
Of Syria and Babylona." .s -,
The Day OF Prayer for Colleges was Observed oy
general meeting OF all departments or the III hi
versity In the College Chapel al 10 oclocK- ne =
meeting was conducted by the Rev ~. E IWatu
Judson. Of New-York. He spoke on the SUBJECT
The Holy order Of a sympathetic I;ile. 49,. =,
Two lectures have been delivered before the "
vinity School recently by ne kew III "e0iso L.
Merrill OF Newton Centre Mass. ,. -
~ &c exnected that the twenty-ffth anniversary
Of the founding Of Colgate Academy VIII De Seis
brated on Tuesday Of commencement week' I'M I'm,
ci-,al Shepardson IS hard at work arouSue 49,
among the alumni. and IL Is hoped that a "a : e
number Will be present The BoaIo % ~ 49,
is considering the possibility OF erecting d new
mitory for the special use OF stucehVs u '"o
academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
BROWN

Providence. Feb 4-Interest mas Oee" .t,,,,,s -
the plan conceived last autumn oy al proyyn Uni
~. - oon 600 20 the endowment OF BROW" -
GU rbs Boston Alumni Association mas nm,
,ss mater in hand with much entnu3s't ,ha DE- de-.
considerable confidence is expreSsea 1..a .o,sns
a,rad sun can be obtained substantial -
sieu ,ssaad elready been secured The commit zee
IN AI charge Of the movement consists Of n wn 60.
nouar -. the Rev. Samuel White puhCa"
he!Ien' 80 - Grafton Wilson. Sc. Arthur -
Mor,eIIon 70; Francis AmOn Gaskil 6S Ben1r
N nsan GA and the Rev. George h'" III
Horr. rs. .,o.s Cor exemption
49,. a. examinations has not yet been snsWe'
w. &c IS probable that an arrangeIneHr
bul - - ccn~jance with which these exam - re
MAJ td nr being omitted may be he!o W. Ibe la
U.s. earIier than has been customary -0' ~
few years. ,ora NeI, is 70 be held on Mon
Al, eevenne next in sayles Memorial fa will be
weeks !at5 ne charles Carroll Chapter Of P9i hgR
Scs II win be under the charge o. 1a Charles
SEIZE at,tae. D r O'Brien, 'S cnalIihai, a. X II
S2 aInrn IS secretary D H sheahen' fosepa T.
"a a aa.SS1han % 90. and J. J. Sullivan VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WILLIAMS.

v-iIiaustown. Mass. Feb. "A basketball club
has been organized and the materials have been
obtained for the game.
The hockey club has elected r. c. seaver. 'co
temporary captain. Negotiations are In progress
for game with Cornell
TIE following men selected a. the pre-
1ir,inarv trials for the +. 4. a meet Battle rs
p H. Russell or Swift. 90; Park. o., and Potter,
'o1. Captain Callahan Is entered IN the 4o-yard
dash and Bray 90. IN tho mile invitation. scratch
the mile handicap and the looo-yard run.
\ University extension plan has been started In
,pe town with the following teachers: Callahan.
'ea. Matthews sS: Titus. ss; Perry % Woidin. 49,
and Bineloux 90
Dr Clarke addressed the last meeting Of the
Philosophical Cub on Modern Cosmosony and
Evolution
professor Hewitt (. absent three weeks trip
g. the south. during which time Mr sutphen takes
his classes
Ercl,eb elective !ast Saturday evening Twelfth
Nlsht" was read
TIC nr,za OF SIS offered by The Literary Month
10" has been awarded 10 Charles Newman Han. Of
Brooklyn.
pro,ssaor w. Le Conte Stevens lecturet before
.ro pb,sics club and It's guests at IT'S las. meet
,na. ON .Polar.zed Lisht" Or. LefavouF gave an
,,fornal reception 10 the club and Professor
sigE rye ai' preliminary Dartmouth debate was held
y, Tr@sday evening The subject was ,WoInans
y. Pratt -, anu Nd4r4lt
% nn the Affirmative: G. F. Bacon 80. and ship
ti:s Vas In the negative. on Wednesday even.
ing the second debate was he'd on we snDleSt OF
,jons" Burr 49, and Branch. 20 supported lhe
sfTi'rmaiivc: Howell. 49, and Lehman. ~ N mega
80. .'... ''' The f5ges rendered decision FOR the
Affirmative Another set q judses nose 'He igi
.OT1th. bacon. sS. Pratt, es. Shlpherd. 80 after
natIve Lehman. 20. Judges on the merits et we
NJ Conrdor Judges 10 select deoattrs' T'o-
o. sors na.com Russell and LefaVour.
ire rasetal team has gone into training some
.or., mon are trying for positions Inc team hAs
ave open places. The three bases, shoIlstoI ana
..on,rs aalt we're llled By seniors last sumner.
The sophomore class has elected thep TSp n.i
rrerslani Board follows: jenkins. ran 'aie
r,his ana Heoburn The class also appointed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
FORDHAM

The preachers FOR the next term are to be the
Rev E McTammany S. J.; the Rev. Henry T.
Caster J.: the Rev. J. Fox. 5. j.; the Rev
Louis Weber s J; the Rev. John D. whitney
s J.. and the Rev. Thomas J. Campbell. S. j.
president ot the college.
The second term began on Thursday
Tho following officers have been chosen for tho
,rnior division: Biliard-roou-President. Dennis
McLaurhIir: treasurer. Thomas Kelley: secretary
charles King d!ng-room-President. Harold
Roulv. The officers OF the Inyinclbe Athletic As
soclatlon are President. Joseph J. Sinno,t; secre-
tary Ernest Robert
Final arrangements have been made for the con
cor. ~ the Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs. which
Will be given in Carnegie Lyccum on Saturday
evening February y The proceeds OF the con-
cert arc 20 be given 10 The baseball association.
regr,lar meeting of ST. Johns Debating Society
viii take place IN Library Hen ON sunday even
ing The Rev J. O Hara Is director
The Rev Louis Weber s. T.. took his fnal vows
In tho college chapel on Wednesday,.
The Rev J Rene. Prefect Apostolic 70 Alaska
m Thursday evening lectured on "Aaska.'
~ Tebruarv There were the usual Iarthenian
coJsi1tv dav exercises which were IN the nature
OF a literary academy IN honor Of the Blessed IT.
pin Tho opening remarks were mao" ny x tn-
ne, shields gs. C. Edgar DoWneT. %; 7. y Dun
heft %. Paul O'Doan. % ana Thomas j \. Nc
Corruick '0i read essays and poems IN ih" even
,,g some thirty new members were admitted in'o
- sodeli.v The Rev. r J Campbell. president,
5ei,vered a sermon which was followed ny solemn
beredictIon Of tho Blessed Sacrament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse y. Y. Feb. THE regular monthly
student recital by the students ot music In the
College OF Fine Arts was given in Grouse Hall last
Wednesday afternoon. The secretary Of the Board
OF Trustees has received from the Rev. Ensign
McChesney OF New-York. his acceptance OK the
election to tho dean9hp OF the College OF Fine
Arts. He will begin his duties after April !.
Charles II. Duel lecturer the Law OF Pat
ents' in the College OF Law. has been nominated
by President Mckinley for Commissioner OF Pat
ents in the place OF Benjamin Butterworth
The young womens basketball teams OF the Uni
versity doing excellent work. 1t is expected
soon 10 select Varsity team and to challenge
the team from Sage College. Cornell and the one
from Cortland Normal Schoo..
The local chapter OF the Psi Epsilon fraternity
opened its chapter-hOuse with appropriate
ceremonies few DAYS ago The occasion brought
together a large number of the alumni OF this and
Of other chapters. and was made pleasant by
musical programme. given by the undergraduate
members followed by banquet and toasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WELLESLEY.

Wellesley. Mass. Feb "A concert by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hensche will be given IN the chapel next Mon
day evening. The recital by the pianist. Xave-
Scharwenka. the 3lst was enthusiastically re-
ceived. February % has been decided upon the
date o, the approaching concert by the college
Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs. On the evening
o. the 18th Misses Frazer. ellison. Kellogg. Mer-
rill Oliver. orion Skinner Sphinx and Wagner will
give a Shakespeare masquerade. for which n large
number OF Invitations out.
-Four Wellesley graduates-Miss Hester Nichols.
81: Miss Elizabeth II. Palmer. 81; Miss Charlotte
Lakewood. 81 and Miss Alec Wright '97-are
doing graduate work al Yale in Greek and Latin.
Miss Hardwood. who studied at Yale last year also,
gained a scholarship 81 classics for this year.
a lecture OF note last week before the philosophy
department that given by Nlcan Candle on
"Jainsm" the ancient Hindo0 philosophy Miss
Elizabeth F Fisher. O, the geology department. de-
Nvered Interesting lecture al the last meeting %
the Science Club. the oil wells OF Baku. Russia,
which she visited last summer IN company with the
American International Geological Congress
The winter meeting OF the Board OF Trustees was
held at the Boston ofnce. In fremont Building. on
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, y Y. Feb. 4-Charles NJ. Nilhahs'
treasurer of the Board Of Trustees OF 'he IN
vers.v received last week check for WV IRON.
Cao-ga c burrows Of Saginaw, Mich, executor OF
.he Will OF Mrs Mary Stewart who recently oieu
,n Albion. orleans County. y. \. TINS Is me
aret ,nstalrnent on legacy left the UNIVERSITY D!
~ c,oo.art IN memory OF her father RosweH >.
burrows who was member Of the oTisnS b
70 rrvstees He died in 1919 and was succ. T -
Yobn n Dean OF the class Of 90 VINO i al for
;H.,r, &, Now-York The legacy Will De 49,
iVlhe ~ ~ professorshp in the UNIVERSITY
WI The new department might De- II baS NOT
Snid he esta blshed. Mr.. Williams SAID nao "0
vet been considered ,. hos also received q
,oracv fronn tie same source for the purpose -
Tbe Dav Of Prayer for Colleges was osocSed nv
10 Thursdav week The sermon was ~ 90 nastor
!as' r5ov Thon1as VilIers. OF the cIass o. 90 F
~ -be FIRST Baptist Church OF sytaSu s editorial
ne rortb the advisa bility OF formlns Gruidea
seteS clJh on lines similar 10 those Cr-o,,sS 10
Yer oYgani2aton of the one ThcA mas bree o, the
the VI csesful In Buffalo Two OF VI - airnri
be 50 go formed clubs composed OF h.i -
ana undergradua,es and have aTsaty augmented
fhereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WESLEYAN

Middietown Conn. Feb 4.-The call for track
candidates issued recently. resulted IN about
twenty men reporting. From now until the latter
part OF the month the practice Will he twice
week consisting OF light gymnastic work ana pre-
lirnlnary training In starts Several good men are
in the freshman class and the prospects are for
strong team this year although the men are handi-
capped by having no suitable track on which TO
practise
Last week the Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave
reception at which Willard D. Howe, Of the Yale
Chapter inpersonated parts OF David Garrick
The chapter orchestra and mandolin CLUB tur-
nished the music Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Rosa
received on behalf Of the fraternity.
At the last session of the class in senior debate
the question was. Resolved That co-education Is
inexpedient during the four years Of a college
course" The Affirmative were victorious
The Tilton Club has elected @. l. Roy Noyes,
'os president and W. II. Leslie, -, secTetar!-
treasurer The officers chosen by the Wi.oTah1 V
Club are J. Z. Tackaberry, go president X w.
Langford 90 vice-president and r. II. Jones o.
II d Meeker. 'ss has been elected president Of
The new members elected to the club are Hupne ,
and DAWSON 49, Burdick Buckley. Rockwell Yale
and c. H. spencer so. -, -.t
on SATURDAY F. s Cline elected vice-presi-
dent OF the freshman class. in place OF George VINO
has left college. Y. II Jones was elected captain
o. The freshman gymnasium squad. -.-.
Tho library has received from cy-Nayor strong
% New-York a set Of records of New Amsterdam,
seven volumes secured through the efforts 81
George s Coleman 70 and John T. Eustis, - :
has also secured a fac-simile COPY OF a ,eA 4I, -
ercA Ttalv Professor Atwaters address before
the Chemical Club last SATURDAY was on The Con-
professor Fisher addressed the last meeting Of
the Apostles Club