davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

New Haven, Jan. 29-With the close OF the
Prom" festivities Tuesday evening the college
has once more resumed its accustomed work The
Prom and its attendant functions were sue
cess In every way, and nothing occurred to mar
the gayety Of the occasion. Contrary to the usual
custom however the Prom Committee has found
itself grievously behind in a financial way. there
being a deficit OF about $500 How this deficit Is
10 be made up is a serious question now bothering
the committee
Candidates for the crew were called out on
THURSDAY and thirty men reported for work.
among them being all OF last years crew except
Captain Whitney, and all Of the 81 freshman crew,
besides number OF other men developed last year
short run, and We're then worked in the tanks IN
squads under the coaching OF Dr. Gallaudet ana
coaching is begin with coaching by Percy
Bolton, Sc and Sherwood b. Ives captain OF the
'93 crew. who will assist Dr. Gallaudet next week.
Or. Gallaudet has already gained the full con
dence Of the University, and the utmost hopeful
ness is expressed for Yale's rowing affairs during
able 10 eei on the water earlier this year than
formerly owing to the unusually mild weather OF
the last month new 6age mas 6een putt sraq lST
The Phi Beta Kappa Society has been in an
pTy sGe meetings o the society have been held
once every two weeks and at these meetings
on a variety Of subjects The society has also
ranged for series Of public lectures TO be given
in College Street Hall me hrst OF Whcn was on On
Professor Sumner. which attracted widespread at
tention Donald G. Mitchell. the essayist. viii
also deliver a lecture in this course later in the
Wond has been received from the Harvard Fresh.
man Debating Club that. subject 10 the consent OF
the faculty, the challenge of the Freshman Union
10 a debate 10 be held later In the term VIII be
accepted.
for the ensuing half-year President. +. B. Boise,
90. vice president T. W. Ong. 90 secretary. ".
Clark 'ss: II. A. DOW. 90. and r. II. Edwards. Of
on Friday evening the University FootnaU Asso-
citation elected the following officers for 1899 Pres
dent Percy A. Rockefeller, co ycepresiden1,, mt, -
T DUDLEY 90 s: assistant manager X b. nixon,
0 and secretary G p Chittenden, 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
SYRACTSE.

Syracuse y Y. Jan @.-Frday afternoon closed
the period OF midyear examinations The work OF
Che second semester will begin on Tuesday next.
Last week II VI mzu. architect. IN the service
a. the japanese Government, visited the Hill 10
hk over the library building and catalogue sys-
ten Nj Mamizu IS studying library architecture
IN this country in preparation for building mag
1hcent library building for the Imperial Univer-
atty OF Toxic. Japan
The seui-aunual meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
ices held in the chanceilors Office Tuesday.
January o. The most important business that
came before them was the transfer or the loan
upon the new University block from the savings
bank Of ths city 70 the Northwestern Insurance
Company. only per cent instead % AZ per
cent The trustees also inspected and approved OF
The new Steele Hall OF Science which Is now prac-
tcaAy complete. there remaining only the placing
q some few pieces % apparatus. Il was voted
taat IN recognition ~ the long and honorable ser
vice Of The .ate Dean John r. French as pro-
lessor az ma nematics. the chancellor should pro
ceed 20 raise endowment FOR the chair of me- he
mates and that the chair should bear the name
Of Dean French = J Belden was appointed 70 the
Committee on Finance aud Investment, and Lyman
C. Smith 20 me Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
HAMILTON.

Clinton Y Y Jan 2e-The college has received
f-om DR. J. Alderman Coles OF Newark y J.. a
large Photographic copy OF THE Good Samaritan"
painted in 1853 by the American artist, Daniel
Huntington, class Of SO.
An intercass debate has been arranged between
representatives from the senior and Junior classes.
70 take place in the college chapel. The question
70 be discussed IT, Resolved. That the perils OF
the new responsibilities Of our Nation outweigh
their advantages
The Rev Or r ". Brokaw. OF Utica, gave an
address In the chapel Thursday afternoon. the
occasion beiag the day OF prayer FOR schools ana
colleges Dr Terrett. Of the faculty spoke before
the students OF Auburn IN y Theological SEMI
nary the same day. . -.
The Hon Daniel = Baldwin LII D., %. OF lo-
gansport Ind has recently founded the BALDWIN
OF each freshman class who passes the best en-
trance examination. The BrockWay prize has Deen
made a second prize
The sophomore mop will take place In the Soper
matte Club will present the drama. Among the
Breakers" the same evening, al scoHafu opera
NEGOTIATIONS are now In progress for inter-
collegiate athletic field meet between Rutgers,
Union and Hamilton. This meet Will be held al
Bingha mton y Y. during the month OF May.
The Soper prize for the best thesis upon PRO
lection and the Economic Independence or the Ma
ton has been awarded 10 f. J. Bonner. the
COMMITTEES OF Award was Robert 7. Porter. OF
New-York The Darling prize for the best thesis
upon The Colonial County" has been awarded TO
+ r. Jones Of Schenectady. The prizes for ora,
lions have been awarded as follows: Pruyn media
10 G { Hawley Head prize TO NJ. M. Post. ana
Kirkland prize 10 +. J. Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge Mass Jan. 29-On Wednesday MORN
ing the mdyear examinations began, and they Will
continue until Saturday afternoon February j.
The ca endar as published contains 40 different ex-
sminations on Saturday evening after the exam
nations the regular "midyear dance" will be given
at Fay House in celebration OF the end OF grind
ing" time.
owing 10 the crowded condition OF the library a
number of changes being made In the arrange
rnents OF the books The old fine arts" room is 10
be used for reserved books exclusively and II is ex
neced that the seniors will be put in charge OF this
room. and will have the whole responsibility OF
the registering and accounting for these most I'M
portant books.
Miss Kate Wallace. sister OF Miss Margaret Wal
lace Instructor in gymnastics has been appointed
as an assistant In the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The speakers for the intercollegiate debate with
Rutgers, which Is 10 be held on March II. are as
follows Boyer. '0o Chids 90 and Raymond, 49,
The substitutes Metcalfe. go. Moeson. 90 and
Wallin. Ol. A debate between the sophomores OF
New-York University and Columbia is in prepare
ton
The new- University catalogue just issued shows
total enrolment Of !. III
The mid-year examinations began on Friday.
A chess and checker club has been formed by
students living In Charles Butler Hall
The all-rOund athletic competition is arOusing
much interest The first ten men are Jones. w
i54: Brogan 02. lH Moleson. 90 l29; Young 'O
l2s. Denchheld. O i2s; Barron, 90, i25; Macdonald
90, l24; Van Week 20. l2l Banning. w. l2l. and
Hill o. 100.
Captain Van Week. Of the baseball team. has an
nounced that indoor practice will begin after ex-
aminatons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

Mlietovn. Com. Jan. @-Wesleyan has been
watching win much interest the developments
which have led % the dissolution Of the old New
England Triangular League Since Amherst and
william expressed their desire for Wesleyan TO
Unite with them in the formation o. "a rev league
'he matter has been much agitated here
A. d meeting of thc athletic association on Tues
DAY afternoon the following resolution was passed
Unanimous
Whereas Williams and Amherst have signihed
% Us their intention OF seeking athletic affiliations
e.rerent from those now existing in the Triangular
League therefore he IL
Resolved That We the undergraduate members
q the Wesleyan Athletic Association. request our
executive Committee 20 seek 8 formal and per
manent organization Of an athletic league with
NE above-named colleges
TIE general sentiment In Wesleyan is strongly
u 'avor Of ne formation of the league.
There IS some feeling manifested. especially IN
Ne faculty against the annual cannon rush. At
!. O'Clock on the night OF Washington's Birthday
e. % me custom for the freshmen 10 attempt 10
sss an oc cannon on the front campus. The
'BY"onofes try 10 prevent IL.
81, n =. Nllsor mas resigned his place as manager
" me Ola POdrida 9 ". Douglass has been
49,. 49, 70 tl bis place F. II Ryder has been
800 assistant manager
M college meeting or Saturday morning 9. u.
iIfslL0hc q, was elected delegate 70 the Boston
~'nhi banquet % be held Oh February 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
PRINCETON

Princeton n j. Jan. 29-The following subject
has been announced by the faculty for the annual
class OF 70 prize debate on Washngtons Birth
day: Resolved That foreign policy should be
guided by the principles laid down in Washing
toms farewell address" The men who VIII repre-
sent their respective classes and the side they
Will debate on are A. s Weston. 50 and r. r.
Swofford o. who will uphold the affirmative ana
J. II. Hill, 90. and f. N. Muock @, who VIII
support the negative OF the question
The Committee on Intercollegiate Debating has
decided on the following method Of selecting and
training the debaters who Will meet Harvard on
April in Princeton The question will be pub
Iished on February 8 The first interhall debate
will be held February 20 The second VIII De
held February "a and in this debate the men VIII
speak the side opposite 10 that IN which ;i ,ass
place on March l. Not more than fve men VIII
represent each hall. and not more than two non
hall members enter. preliminary debate VII. VILE De
ne 'bs ,seuty viii be asked to select six men in
the interhal contest. After the six men nave
been chosen three Of the s ibdses maximum D Of
between the six contestants. as VIII suffice 10 en-
Anal team The selection will be made as soon "a
possible but not later than March 10 Inc men !,
team. 10 be independently coached and opposed
TO the Varsity, and they Will act as aterha'es'
one The 0' p faS nEs seminary room which has
been recently completed VII be coupled sI nesi
philosophy. The seminar, which Is no" IN It's
NTH year OF existence. has been devoted from
the beginning 10 the study OF modern philosophers
II has had average membership OF ten the
majority OF whom have been graduate students dents
The seminars work consists OF two sets or topics,
ordinary and major. On each ordinary topic a
thesis is prepared giving a digest OF the portion
OF work In philosophy under discussion. ms Is
made the basis OF discussion and critical analysis
Each member Is required to select a major theme,
connected with the authors under study, In Which
the latter part Of the year It is proposed on be-
ginning the work in the new room. 10 reorganlze
and enter on lines Of work which were before I'M
practicable owing to the hampered condition.
THURSDAY the day OF prayer for colleges. was
fttingly observed at Princeton. Special services
were held in the afternoon and evening. ana there
were no Rotations either Thursday afternoon or
Friday morning. The Afternoon meeting was held
in Marquand Chapel and was addressed by John
X Mott on the subject Temptations OF students
OF All Lands" In the evening Mr.. Mott again
spoke In the First Presbyterian Church
A large of books has recently been presented
10 the library by William Agnew Patton. David
Patton. "a and Stewart Patton, S. In memory
OF their father. William Patton, OF New-i0rk' a
great friend OF Princeton. who died in 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
LAFAYETTE

raston. Penn. Jan 29-Thursday was observed
nc a DAY Of prayer for colleges. The Rev. Dr
Rcniamin l. Agnew. OF Philadelphia. made an ad-
dress ON Culture and Responsibility" Dr. John
D,von OF New-York. preached In the chapel this
afternoon.
an Friday David King. 81 the class Of II. gave
dtn,er 10 Major T. g. March. Of So who has
,rs, returned from Manila with his command. the
Astor Battery. John !. McCook General Roden-
Dough President Warheld and twenty alumni were
nres.nt a letter. much appreciated. was read
ron Professor f. a. March, ST, the father OF the
Major Six sons OF this venerable professor have
been graduated at Lafayette ana al are IN acuVe
life. -, D. T. n Todd ., r7o,.o-
X of Tho class Of 50. this class becomes ex-
tinct and the college loses an alumnus OF ad-
mirable literary gifts. -, =. ,..., -. ~,
The new college catalogue VIII De ISSUED on req
ruary / II will show an attendance OF ~" students
in all the departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
BROWN

s.'V'ilence, Jan. THE committee appointed last
sV'eNoer 20 nominate a president for Brown will
- - az special meeting OF the corporation on
'Ns'F % receive the committees report. Who
-. e~"olaaie IS cannot be revealed 20 the public
:. o." MAJ time but 70 is no violation o. confidence
81. mat he IS so widely and 50 favorably known
-. '-s choice will almost certainly meet with the
. to- approval o. the corporation and OF all
- o. The University
,,r't "'ege dances were held last week. The
eve. au"-a gymnasium ball took place Oh Tuesday
q. Ire Committee Of Arrangements consisted
Aent chairman. G.. u. Hale. treasurer,
" , ''NsF ". A. Briggs. J. + Dyer J. =. Eaton.
Nsstr tNoss ! O Hunt. 7. V. Hussey. T. W.
evening - ana ". ). Tlngue. n. on the following
kauus St. Charles Carroll Chapter OF the PM
cert Sic maternity gave is second annual con-
e,sree 90, na.. 10 Sayles Hail the committee In
cAsres y.sHt.ng ~ W u Magil %. chairman.
I D. = lrssFroN -. secretary. j VI Gilrain. 81
ltl n. ronnor % J. u. Burns &c. J. B. ODOn-
bzY, b.s''nindry checker tournament which was
f.lteI a., term was finished q few days ago and re-
t,s !" - victory for II. J. Bsllen inc post -gradu-
An a. ~ blaisdeN. 90 won second place
rsl,,.s-tuiaI college exercises were suspended on
ecitge 4dsi. which was observed as the annual
r.ay OF prayer. Professor Clarke the acting
sn6 80 ieu service OF prayer I'm the morning
n III" ~ was followed by a sermon by the Rev
! J Uourrt. Of Boston. In the evening the Rev.
ths b,.meys Of Pawtucket. spoke on College Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
THE STAYING OF "OLD TIM LYNCH"
NEW BRt.NswIcK's BIGGEST MOOSE BROUGHT
TO EARTH

NEw-BRU NswICK's BIGGEST MOOSE bHolDhl
TO EARTH
From The Boston Herald
The largest bull moose ever brought out or nv, me
woods IN New Brunswick was on eAHlol.loia 10 .,
rirhf AZ the Copey Square Hotel This monarch or
me loItst "'S 49, r'eoruafar and Sis
Bishop. IN the vicinity OF River
,ers lakes the southwest MfaihiCi, ~ u an,
on December u Dr. Bishop ana ca mrs a. about
fhirtv-nve miles from Boiestown' \ -, NIlen -
ancoi,nfored This moose They met him az NerE
close range and hardly quarter OF H4IIe w M,
big bull went straight lot me uo ,tt@tan nacea
guide and did not halt M "Itih eI h,. airos5 IN
hte b-easf which entered fair and pierced tHr
lungs The big brute went down as II s.IuCH i ~ 4"
thunderbOlt. but after lew Hoineno5 bir - seq
eeined his feet The doctor then gave MN q svD,
3D. shot in he shoulder. and the bull turned ana
sforfed away with tottering galt. A 'ili.u s.o.
brought him 10 the gr0uhu aIl1 "a w. 80 ~ where
tba moose lay. and the animal was drawn 10
camp , -. hri,o bts nrize 10 Bos-
90, tus, as no was so he had u tobogsan con,
etructed AZ the camp. and the moose Was sas 49,
firmly upon It and covered WIN pua, ha thirty.
four horses TO drag the monster Over ne ,.aa
a. ,ouas ~ road TO BOesOwn, Whete ne We
loaded on a fiat car and shipped 10 freueIlc.on
and thence 20 -. John rom - 1o' afeiv yes
by boat 20 TINS cry "''''
teTday az en-, "a inches long from his 20 his
raI 81 inches and have q points. ana ne "eIsi.s,
as he fell 235 pounds ne - ny "a, srtars me
ever killed In the southW w. In, inches spread
~ ~ anrrou morning the taXidermist VIII STAR
~, '' n bir He will be mounted on ms own
skeleton. and sent 10 Nt~, - tbere in March
"i TtI moose was about eighteen or TWENTY ysSls
old and was an old acquaintance OF tne aino"st ali
in the section IN when snd they had nicknamed him
the men knew him anu ivy ~
.Old Tim Lynch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The first satisfactory history OF the Teachers
.o,,aoe 10 inst from the press. 1t Is entitled "A
t,,,ef sketch Of the Teachers College II Is for
nr,vate circulation The author is Miss Grnce H.
Dodge treasurer OF the college ana the ony one OF
a.. e,s, sunporters who is now officer OF IT,
ore-vcar course has been arranged for those
,,.ho wan, n secondary diploma. The most thor
ouehy equipped graduates desire supplementaIy
oo',rss oierlng the professional training which Will
80 ko ,nenn able 10 teach In secondary schools
ill., course doer not duplicate the Normal School
work II is supplementary 70 ~ ,--.. "a
Ths publtc lecture course follows: February 10
wnndrow Wilson. LII D.. professor OF jurhpru-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

dence in Princeton University. "The. Teacher . as
Citizen: March 9 The Story OF Niagara nllus-
trated), by Grove X Gilbert A. NJ. +. g; s A.
Geoogisi OF the United States Geological Suryey
son Ph. D.. principal Of Pratt Institute High
School. Brooklyn, The Philosophy OF Man Manual
political economy and social and civil institutions
Cornell University, Preparation for Citzenship !,
April q. William II. Maxwell superintendent or the
New York Public Schools "Our city School sys-
tep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

coutb Hedley Mass Jan 29-Professor God
dincs OF the department Of sociology OF columbia
College. invited by the Student Lecture Course
Committee gave address on Saturday evening
ON Public instruction Necessity In Democ-
racy." a.
Among the guests Of the week were NIT A"oe
,,o,dor C:uIck NJ Spain. and Mrs. Moses Smith. Of
C,,,oago The latter A trustee and president OF the
National Mount Hoyoke Alumne Association, Is
working zealously In the interests OF ehoo""e"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
UNION

a. s'"eneciaay y. Y. Jan. 2s.-The day Of prayer
~ vo"eses was observed at Union last THURSDAY
,s. "a. suspension OF regular classroom work and
a, eo OF chapel al As O'Clock a service was held
W., .a'' win preaching by the Rev william Force
bv - o Albany. The service was conducted
epecisi .sasthohd and the Rev. DR.. PendetOn and
VIZ ~. ssnuse was sung by Messrs Greene 'es
Union S nss E csrat5, s,. and Barrett. 'Ol
& team and negotiations are on Nth W,I1ls1rs
Gus other esoeaep Polytechnic Institute and yari
o. manage me- rnysical Director Pollard will act
j VAS dan,,a a5'o M. Tnebo was elected captain
~ decided that only the captain should BE- Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

L phus Demo, O. VI Dept 1928 Arch Street. Phlla,
=. ianuarv % sg9-seaed proposals. In triplicete VIII
% '-sce,ved here until II A. NJ Wednesday februay
sh fsae Tor furnishing this Depot win pfhins ses'
Corset Jeans LINEN Thread 81 TO ounce No''op pus
1900 unbeachec and dyed brown. Buttons bnckies
Wscb,ne SIX SIX Twist. Chain Coat hansers Sutton
rnn. Al 20 con form samples al schuylkl Arsenal
right TO reject or accept any OF an
o,nals or any part thereof Preference given 20 ae'es
nroducton manufacture, conditions o,
o,,y and price Gncudne In the price OF forefn proue
the duty thereonl being eoua
FOR proposals. lists OF articles required &c VIII
he furnished upon application Envelopes: containing
roca.ai. 10 be endorsed Proposals for Military Sup
pp,s. and addressed 20 Colonel JOHN " FUREr
bsputy Quartermaster General L B. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

The circular just being issued emphasizes the -
value OF every g gift made before next June "heh
DR.. Pearson's offer ceases. , -.
The day OF prayer for colleges was observed by
Theological Seminary spoke in the morning ana
the Young Women's Christian Association con-
Quoted the afternoon service. 49,.
Although the coming week brings the close OF me
first semester with attendant examinations the
freshman class give a reception IN Asse"pS h"'
Tuesday evening TO the seniors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
1Jroposals.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Quartermaster.Gen

" erals Once washington; C January 70 1888 -,
VAR FROM THE PHILiPPlNE ISLANDS TO SPAIN
By direction Of the Secretary Of War sealed proposals
are invited for transportation OF the spanish prison
susb other ports in tho philippine Islands may be
onvenien, embarkatOn 20 Csdz OF such other
humber IL estimated about 1900 officers and enlisted
men Cabin accommodations are 90 be supplied Tor the
and thrdclass or seerage acominodatohs having
suitable gaey accommodations conforming 10 the United
states REQUIREMENTS space and ventilation, for the
enlisted men The United States Government will deliver
the prisoners board the vessels Al Manila or SUCH other
fort as NAV be designated for their embarkaton Pro
posas the price per capita Tor transporting
eSars and Tor transporting enlisted and for their
s,bssfenre ard delivering them shore the Spanish
rort or ports De designated and viii be accompanied
by guarantee that the prisoners will be comfortably
equal 10 United States garrison raions as follows
100 oompefe rations Meat-P0rk. 10. - pounds net
bees 10 pounds net weight Flour or hard bread.
,.f weight I 900 pounds Vegetables-Dry Beans.
potatoes weight 500 p"Nnds 1nl"ns het weight ~
pounas coffee. roasted net weight ~ pounds sugar.
ne, weight 100 pounds. VINEGAR net weight ~ pounds
5S enp ne b@ck net weight 20 pounds Proposals vii
stare the number u vessels which are proposed TO be used
,onnege capacity each their speed the berth
rsatious upon each and The approximate length OF time
,oured by each vessel make the from Manila
=, ,be coast OF spain Proposals will also
al which ach vessel will arrive In the harbor u Manila
-e,e-. to tho Chief Quartermaster that place
any N.uonafty may be rendered ani VIII be considered
s3 .rice reoured PAYMENT for the service will be
~~ved ulih passengers point ~ Destination The
number 81 and counted aboard AZ place OF
number 10 be paid for Proposals should be addressed 10
the Depot QIartermaster. L Army New GoTk Gts o,
heS nlaces they will opened al II O'Clock NJ STANDARD
,tne on the let OK February lss ana submitted 70
this Office The Government S, ssss "I iTnrSGT1N
an and all proposals submi,ea III J. h"''''N''+''
Ouar lei l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30

permanent factor on the Varsity. the other posi-
tons being open 10 constant competition
Last Wednesday evening a meeting was held or
those interested IN giving college minstrel per-
formance Much enthusiasm shown and the
students will go in for the project with Will
committee appointed Consisting OF Professor
Pollard H J. Human, 80. =. l.. Thomson, 90; c J.
Heermance, 'Ol; l.. r. Ripev 90 and Leopold
Mfpk Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-30
RUTGERS

New Brunswick y. J.. Jan. n (SpeciaD-A Rui-
gers congress 10 which members OF the faculty
and students will be eligible, will soon be formed.
Plans OF organization were discussed al meeting
held on Friday morning There will be a president.
elec,.d for one year and an Advisory Board. com
posed OF two members Of the faculty and two
members OF the student body. A meeting for per
manent organization will be held on wednesday
afternoon ~,
Cadet Major Lawrence +. Runyon has made the
following appon tments IN the college battalion
First lieutenants Haines and Scattergood, and sec
ond lieutenant. Collins.
evening
The Rev William Phraner, OF East orange, on
Thursday evening delivered the first OF the Graves
lectures on Missions" In Hertzog Hall.
The senior class has appointed a committee, con
sistinr OF Messrs Shearrr. Cuddrback and VIM
10 consider the advsabty OF giving a class play