davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
WEATHER rNorRsArros.
Temperature Has Risen in Nearly All

Parts -. ttr 6uH.rp.
Washington, Sareh is.-The wsttern storm
has continued eastward and tonight occupies
the entire country from the Mississippi yal-
Icy to the Atlartie coast. with It's center IN
kentucky II has caused ssaeral rains and
SHOWS over this district except on the Sou,h
Atlantic coast. with heavy rainfall in Ger
uai Kentucky and Central lnd Eastern Ten
nessea. In the west there were light raias
ana SHOWS, followed b. clearing weather,
lho temperatures haze lis, TO Is degrees
IN the Atlantic States and are from 10 70 lS
depIees aD1ye the seaSnnshle average. Ihey
have also risen ~ to ~ degrees IN the ex-
IRENE West and Northwest From ks
northeastweTd through the middle Miafissippi
and lower Ohio valleys the temperatures have
fallen 3 to &c degrees. The rains ip the
South are again causing rising rivers d
warnings are being Issued whenerl-- neees-
sary.
From the Gulf States northward rain VIII
be followed by clearing and colder nther
From tho Mississippi valley westwar fair
weathe. Will prevail. with higher tenn ARA
turc as rule ON the Atlsntc coast tne
winds Will be high, except IA Florida; storm
signals ore displayed IN tho Atlantic coast
from Savannah 10 PASSPORT and az Pensacola
and New oricans
free1e Looked For.
wortbam, Texae. March n.--T,s weather
for the last Ten sfaye has been hne the graf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
namnnn M Ron Roy.

Pine Bluff, Ark. March ls.-This section
Of Arkansas was visited by fearful tor
nado this morning about II o'clock the
storm was arst observed about six miles
northwest Of Pine Bluff. At Rob Roy, on
the Cotton Belt route, six houses we're
blown down and train of abandoned cars,
together with locomotive on the Old
Swan Lake railroad, was DESTROYED. a
negro in one Of the cars was killed
Al Walnut Lake three houses we're de-
stroyed and at Dumas some damage was
done.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
Probabilities.

West Texas--Fsir; warmer IN northern and
central portion; north Winds
Neg Megiee-FalE. warmer Ia southern por-
ton; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian Terrltores-Fair;
warmer 10 western and central portions; north
winds.
East Texas-Fair; warmer In northern and
central portions; north winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

ern portion OF Clark and part OF Pike
counties today. At Okotona several houses
were blown down. Two men were caught
In the ruins and sustained serious injuries.
The storm was followed by very heavy
rain. which extended all over the south
western portion OF tho State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
KIondIi.e noundary lane.

Seattle. Wash, March 1s.-News has
reached here that hye Finlanders claim
10 have discovered evidences Of the ORR
gin OF the Russian boundary line In
scr,bed In series OF old mounds. which.
II established. will place the Klondike
country within the United States. II Is
said that Urited States Ccusul McCook
al Dawson viii communicate with tnc
washington authorities regarding the
matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
FI,e I.ernon. KiIled.

Atlanta, Ca. March ls.--A special from
TalIapoosa. Ga, says: A tornado passed
over the country between Helm and Ed
wsrdsvilie late this afternoon. It is re-
ported here that 1--WE were killed in one
family. Telegraph wlres arc Frustrated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
A Norlhcr nd pcnton.

Denton. Texas, March 1s.-A foe rain fell
here last night, but was followed by cpld
n6rther which has prevailed all day and
dropped the mercury nearly 80 degrses from
yesterday. The rain will help wheat
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
IN MISSISSIPPI.

Houses Demolished by the storm
and One Life Lost.
Memphis, Tenn. March 1s.--A special
TO the Commercial Appeal from Hickory
Flat. Miss, says: A tornado struck this
place about o'clock this afternoon. dong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

"a growing fine and all fruit trees in fun
bloom: hut a cold porthwind struck US this
morning nc ? O'Clock aud Is fast turning cold.
freeze is looked for tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19

Little Rock. Ark. March ls--A de-
structiye wind storm swept over the south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
S Ta" Talk Business?

Can you talk II to those who might become your
customers? II YOU can. we can put you In way of
doing larger amount OF business than ever before.
A postal ca d. addressed to the Local Manager OF the
Southwestern telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, will bring you full particulars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
An Afflicted Village.

Faris. Texas, March 1s.-At chiota. a small
3i1sge on the river northwest OF Paris. there
ave been twenty-five deaths within the past
m weeks. In many cases the deaths have
Ger very sudden, resulting from congestion,
M some from meningitis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
he Hutchins House.

This wc.l-kaown Hotel, inter
having undergone extensive
repairs, Is again open to the
public. Large and airy Sam
Die Rooms, elevator service
day and night. Rates, $500,
$3.50 and $500 per day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-19
8 rreene LooI.ed Fol

WORKMAN, Texas. March S.--Tie weather
for the last Ten Gays -hss bccn ane; the grsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

New-Haven Conn. Feb 5-The annual strength
tests for the championship Of the freshman class
were held last week and the record established
last year was broken by f. II. Benner. OlS, bv
over $40 points Before long the records OF the
strongest fifty men IN the University Will be pub
lished. and these men Will take part in contest
10 decide the Yale representative I'm the intercol-
legiate competition which will take pace this
spring
The French Club has recognized and elected the
following officers. President. 3 b. Moore. 49, vice
president and treasurer J. W Barney, co. The
club proposes 10 follow out the same plan as that
begun last year in having several distinguished
men deliver lectures under its auspices during
the term
Considerable discussion has arisen lately as to
the adVsa bty OF he Yae. Union continuing In
Its present state. Its original policy. which has
been closely adhered UP this year. to
control all the debating interests of the unver-
sity This object has OF late been lost sight or oW
ing to the great increase in the number OF social
debating clubs. These clubs have taken practically
all the interest away from the Union. so trat the
debates of that Organization have steadily declined
IN interest one Of the remedies suggested is ina;
o. making the mon q sort or council coHifV9c1
o. men who considered the most accomplished
debaters In the social organizations, thus making
election to the Union mark Of distinction
batting policy Of the university could stil continue
in the hands Of this oreaniza ton. - l.. 49,.
tank all the week The order OF the first crew has
generally been as follows Stroke Williams -
N.cdecke 6. Flint; ., Brown; :. Stillman, s. Bro-k
- Nickes bow. Mitchell The number OF cahIl-
dates Tor the freshman crew has been sun IuIu'I
reduced, and the squad has shown great improve
The senior class has elected the following as its
Commencement Promenade Committee. g. >: On
Yer. chairman. NJ T. Adams. Moor manager! r.. A
Callahan r T. Forrest. g.. A Braytou 2. T. Law
renee F NJ Davies. b II. Evans. w. d. l.
kountze and Winchester Moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

twelve passengers inside. while SIX more can 20
accommodated ou TOD 4 fourteen horsV-PVW
line engine win furnish tne motive power. me
narfIctr merit Of this automobile lies IN us en-
.tr. v,hlob DO = claimed by its designer. Mr.
kim BE- the most wonderful ole ever put INTO
hors.less carriage. The engine ia oI the "'"o'o-
cylinder balanced type. $500 -. 49,. d.,
'Tbe contracts call Tor tie completion OF me nfst
~ IA. amt ,ulDhIlns within sixty dass Al the -.
..,- ~ tt. Limo. limit the constructors expect 10
boy. the vehicles in readiness 20 ue 4na ~ "a
sarta IT, aatcAr and shipped to flagstaN lts III
.l.r -, ss a noun ain climusfl feature v slH -
s,,i4ry considered hy tho railroad oinels, IN
49, .I,,tion OF "A desigU-wiii De gwen inltneHlt,o
tsst There !s "a stretch az seventy mics orsS,,a
rf,qstsN md the destination. ana N" @ut'Hl'.-
= r..,,,i~.5 ~ make IA. dis lance ~ "ss Nian Yen
80, ming several grades which exceed IL per
~ent II this trial proves successful the niaHe
,scfurers will begin at once 90 hii thc test OF
- rontrart with tho railroad company, whicn
80 ,emnlates running regular horseess coAcn
H.. 70 Grand Canyon. eventually establishing q
Esch 81 the coaches win De furnished with all the
Accommodation OF a taly-ho. Tho machinery VIII
- entirely hidden from view In "A box over the rear
axle Under the bed there viii be a refrigerator.
The wheels will be provided win heaNy ruooer
tires six inches In width.
The smaller coaches are intended % make short
trips carrying sightseers 20 points OF interest
withiu dozen miles % the stage line terminus.
They vii he equipped each with an eight horse
power gasoline engine. and Will have capacity for
carrying four 20 six persons
The stage lire Is 20 oe In operation In time TO fur
nish transportation 10 delegates 10 the National
School Teachers Convention 10 be held during the
summer when one thousand teachers from vari-
Gus parts OF the country Will visit Grand Cannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

THE EXPERIENCE OF \ NEWSPAPER COR
RESPONDENT.


The Army-oeef question H. remini7cehuy '.s,' M
,- to an. who was Iu thr santiago campaign an
.s almost entirely during tnat period Oh -tnaea
roast beef and ntrdtacA Ny nay "@7'-,r ,t,,,.
pr'I I'',5 an, cas-, story 10 tell A FIRST W. could
~, r., beef o. n knar"y n,f' i5- ont could
not eat "a an l.'n 31J 6ieI I'D there out OF
bee landed at StD3'lgIi -o b. taken 10 the front
aool tauk. of murs u wa then made possible
Tor oir's,oii,i' ',l ans and one can was about
q. CORRESPONDENTS could carry eight mites ID
the rom W i,' When The can was opened with
Hair-iL1.-Lpif. or a bayonet there was revealed d
IT, nj which looked a. II 10 came from some mus
ciiiar part OF the animal There wa7 anS9'..'S an
,int - red about t In the bottom o. me can
nothing unpleasant about the apI1+raas,i u.ner
NJ M c sN Vas arst opened fresh anu goql,
Very soon after me can was qi-mre' ,"s.,ry for
o,. r, WHO had "a can TO combine operations WI
s9e6od % in 2-,2 i9 for ne M @S 5ae s coad ea,
U, 49, nm a hide of the meat AZ one time ana IL
could nor 9t h ar o., but very utte al q time
,,y,s a.. meat vas absolutely fla and tasteless'
am h,,se IT. was bad but because It was fiat ana
ing .,sss and had no. salt u g.. II was curiousLy
tender and squash. although Il seemed 10 ap Dg
m MI sIG taste that hal Jed many OF Us 70 say as
80 emo dsintrgratng acid" This. however We
"niv our suppositon II one tc'k me eat b Cott
ana covrreu irost i,roossible TO eat II but warmed
SAT- II "ds an a. r.er+ Iftfle better We learned
up IN iueSp" ,,scbnni.ai way. and really lived on
VI 90 be~f OIL harltack and on coffee sufnclen.NE
yen. a.'1I. is~g..v o. the WILL after all Given
e.rD,,.' motive a. get ou some nav" WI az 5
.--....llre- Cd. lreut interest. ana one al ~. -
'f',,fh.nE which replaces the wear anu "a''' We
..-,
r,.5 t.ts meat make the men SICK. never No.
. ,-- ,,.lir. any CHE sick II ] ate thr sdil pyi
-. sf.k v-ttlir ~ hour. IT. resumed 'tlS9
t,. ~ of canned roast lce. hdrdtach on"
800 ,.,yered promptly, and rad no irouOie
,,l'.' NTH ms stomach / lived with the SOL
WN1.'' ,no,, ~ ro case ot sickness or iudlses-
..l'l ,.,.j rs, tnis beef There nothing III II
t-i -, one Ul n was simply beef out or
20 max '.. 49, lad been boiled and which had
"ll.'' .t't.n4 f,r-aife1 Undoubtedly much or tne
lc.n pa 10 iit, bei beer boiled ont - the meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
LArAYETTE.

Easton. Penn. Feb 5-In the absence OF Pres-
dent Warneld the Rev. Or Edsall Terrier occupied
the college pulpit to-day. The annual meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees. held on Thursday was Wen
attended and full routine business was transacted.
The financial condition OF the institution was
found prosperous and the college Is extending us
ulan4 The three literary events Just at mana are
the senior debate the junior oratorical contest au
the STATE oraOrical contest all OF when are 10 ne
connected I'm los representatives. chosen ny the tV'
halls Enthusiasm runs high and the many candl-
dates are IN training. Professor Colin mas Deen n
,lted To attend a Mathematical congress IN farls
next year The sophomorcs have CHOSEN j.. y,
Ruef OF Indianapolis TO manage ih5lr riSSs Da,.
foam Professors j. NJ Porter and Foweli nave
greatly enlarged the facilities Of the engineeIihg
Students for studies in the flow Of water Much OF
the space In the two lower floors OF Fardee man
new part are devoted 10 this subject The ny
draulic laboratory contains a large Veruca, TANK
through ortnces and nOZzlcs under heads up
70 three hundred feet az well several tanks for
use under low heads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
VASsAR

pouebkeepsie. y Y. Feb. 5.-The annual meet
ing Of the Alumna Association OF Nassar CoHege
took Mace in Cleveland Ohio, January 2b-E AZ the
business meeting a committee with PROFESSOR a
NJ Ely As chairman appointed TO Inquire
into the expense OF enlarging the gymnasium I'D
the REQUISITE size with a view 70 obtaining money
for the purpose The Endowment commute" II
meantime 10 continue its present "oTK o. RAISING
$1,000 for the library.
The luncheon on Friday was presided over ny
Ny T. : Atwater. II. Of PougnK-eps'' pIesl-
dent of the association. Spec hes were maze 'y
President Taylor President Barro"- Of 'oeIIIN
President Thwing ~ Western Reserve InNr'Slll,
My Eeudrick and others. ASIDE from l'9 W."
meetings the association was dellEhllulN ''''
tanned by Cleveland friends ON ul! 7"nl. a ~,
was given at the Guilford House by The women >
COLLEGE of Cleveland. and "a reception ty I'm" l"l-
lege Club az the home OF Miss SlZeri on fIiu4S d.
reception was held by Mrs. Davd norton anu ~.
Saturday d luncheon was given by i''''N1''
Iast week AT the college was devoted 10 the I ,
,lIr examinations Tor the nrst semtstti. J. ~
I'll az rn. second semester begins On tthIudit o.
class elections have been made as fo.""-. 4as7
~ q; b RAYMOND. secretary. Miss >. - La :
- and treasurer. Miss h. 3. Long Class OF
III president Miss J.. : Holmquisl ce-QreSi9eHt
NJ y Lockwood, secretary, Miss a Nd'7
~ ana treasurer Miss T. :. Bell class ~
~ president Miss r h. Hadl"yi yice-p.es GEM
,Ise NJ + Cowling. secretary. MIS- " Jde
Ma ,r@,snrer Miss y O dred The Set-GoY r.
sistins OF twenty-siX members mas also De-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
TEACHERS

Nudvear examinations. heA for the first time at
Teachers College begin today, and VIII occupy
week.
The dates of the two Glee club concerts of the
season are March and June /. at o'clock p IL.
There will be two chamber music recitals on April
and MAY II. az 80 b. ~. ..,. -, ,.s,i, ~, II,
At the las, regular teachers meeting r esoq' ia
vs. "a .ed % the Net that no pupil marked De
w., 2 ebau nc allowed 20 represent Horace Mann
senonl on ary athletic team. The ma. KING Is rom
\ o. This has create" ""'"
school t..t-... o-,-,,r.ad a
.o'--se in laboratory work intended 10 supplement-
me course in nature study just competed .
Tast Wednesday evening Dr. Nlcno!aS MuIr y
Butler lectured before he GRADUATE students Olu'
on "The Function ~ the University
An Informal talk about the acheve!neh,s anu
methods Of color photography was gwen asl r .ua
dav az Z A Flora general manager OF me inter
national color Photography COMPANY; OF Chcas3 !.
Dean Russell will 90 10 Columbus, ohio, 10 speak
before the department ot superintendents OF ' an
National Education Associanon on feoIuatS - -,
and fn chicago 20 report on college entrance re-
Quircmtnts. , De-. Z ,.,-.-,
and d trustee o. Teachers College Will give re
rcption meet Dean ana MIS- f-"H-et' "1 ''N'
home on February j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
COLI IBIA.

The midvear examinations Will be finished on
Friday The second term will begin the following
day and will end on June :. instead Of June a. as
was proposed This change made because
-he state medical examinations fall on the latter
day
Spectator" will come out next Friday as semi
weekly instead OF a weekly publication. ms
cbange is due 10 the energy OF Arthur A. Fowler
rs editor-in-chief with the completion OF the
proposed dormitories Oh the quad, Columbia VIII
40 Professor Nicholas Murray Butler. dean OF the
department Of philosophy psychology ana euu, "a
In competition for final honors IN Gls aeRar men,
''The significance Of Socrates Ine Etihirs ~.
fedr,-.'.tion The department. Of Romance Ian
guaces and lteraturcs announces ines s'-J
ors ''Thc French Drama of The Eighteenth "i'-
tury." and for final hounrs. Jean Jt-,i.se9 i'0''
T|be sor.hornores made s. .i00 boy producing q
riltavay BOY IN Yonkers NeW-Iork. Lakewood
"Dr Walier y Peet has finished his first month
,,i.h the crew candidates. and has taught lhtH
how 90 SIT properly ho" 90 grasp tile Ie' ybfcb a
rect catch and the various Hr.a4'T ~. - tIa
good reach and fun stroke are obtained. re
will this week allow them 90 uss inr Ai.u, ior ,b
first time rowlne-ooH mas been p-4', ~, u" men ,S
ire rrIcn more advanced tnan they were TINS time
The details az the arrangements by whic h a
Columbian Varsity eleven WIZ NIX ', ~ 49,
V5il,'m f Mttncli Is expected TO publish q
schedule within few DAYS Negotiations a,'
pending for a Princet ONT oiumna t"hr ln 80.
Vort IN the latter part o. October, and one WIN
he Indians FOR Thanksgiving Day WIN COM con,
pctcn, coach. 10 Is believed ma 'olumpa IIo o
ibi. ,.ar defeat the secOnd-rate college eIcNehs
r5 .h0V, uu well against the members or the
big Five" Sergeant Beachem. who Fccen1'y Ie r.
VINO made his reputation AZ Gap,ain Thocas
geTs2m yi can GU, the hundred candidates within
"A FEW weeks for spring praetcs me me - isC,
promising men VIII be sent 20 some MI ''ie'" ''0'
L.. 1Ittr DT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Venas.ar Mass Feb 5-President lrvine's an
ryal r-ro-. issued a few days ago. corrects an
urfo1ndel existing impression that few any
students are admitted 10 wellesley 10y eAahNS-
tor. figures and facts are given showing ihat LOT
The las, trr-e years about 10 per cent nave pee"
admitted ry e1a nina tons held ar the coileee J."
June and IN September and also in June ny 'he
college in any city where candidates express l"7
wish for examinations. local examinations Aa'."s
thus been given in twelve cities on an average lo'
the lae- three years IN the report heH''o" 81
also made " the recent gifts 10 WeAesiey the
fund and telescope for the obser1 aiory me a,l.
ef O., 5000 rev scholarships, anu e4ts u ~ %
u-es monographs books. etc. progress - "'a iob
p0rte1 OIL the HOughtOn Memorial thaP.. ,",1ce
is rapidly approaching completion. An aliiae IA
melt OF sreci4i interest 10 underel e.
auunH alike Is that "ln accordance VI" - C',yr
era policy commended IN the report 3I NJ 80
nttes OIL Society Houses. and adopted - 80, In
lees four societies have e.e-Ncq pc. te,i,r in,
t1il1" -r. au--. for which ground vs. Di-.H, r. IA
lie staa--f..r, Socl-.y last june .te IT,
Use Ha-.r.lng student numbers. tI's '.l.es IN
ilc ash 4ulu. compared WIN -. r,scr ~
te-rg ir lss- shows that the hsures nave '
Pro.es9r Mary Roberts smith Of Leian41 W. sia.
i1ri University who has been lectrilHt a. y,orl,
ly c-rIc tnc FIRST semester. cchl."leu ~. ,,ror-
here ,r.- week Examinations are l.C", ,,tsster
Tess and Will close next Friday, the s'~0''0 '-
Ley1nlg February la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
WILLIAMS

Uunamstown Mass. Feb 5-Under the eye OF
Manager Lehman OF the track team ne' hS',.''
-. rr,arscboIastic Athletic Association Is being
,,ad The chief members will be the high
schools Of Pttsheld North Adams. Ada Stock
bridge L.enox Dalton. Hnsdale and WillamS'own
Any high school in Berkshire County may b, nppIy
~ od,Dissiou The first meet VIII probAby De
io ' Nomor,al Day on Weston Field under the
avsniccs OF the college. which VII furRsh pan
rorrnsn mont organization, controlled py uie uhck
athetic managers, and the meet VII. De itsH1
on,n~us OF Amherst. Williams ana Wesis an wiz
meet in Boston on February - TO pefieVrI ne
eaton OF "a new triangular ItAsuf Y Is -a
,nos ~ bagebaI Of the old DhiTdf w llIl1.s
tnherst League will be played on ~ league scheu
ue this spring ~, - Tho rYeysApsl fraterni-
ties will hold house parties o, 3slea s,oops 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06
rnRnHAM COLLEGE.

The Rev Thomas j Cryan. 5. j.. and the Rev.
O'carrol. : j. on Thursday received the maj
vows Of the Society OF Jesus
The Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs Will give a
.,,cer, in the Grand opera House. al Mount
TN i,nior prom took place in Armory Hall on
49, seyRsants John Toohey Of Company A.
ia Maurice J. OGorman. Of Company II, nave
hen made frst neutenants. r.
IN" Fordham Monthly stan II az follows
r-,,t"rtn-chief Paul j. DOlan. 30 exchange sdi
tcr lanes O NELL 90: associate editors iht1pI''
liam. 90 Miguel 4 Zuricalday. 90 Charles
Viou 30 Henry + Downes ,O0 Michael ! ihii
20 1-horas / Mccormick OF: Robert AlcLauehInn
a. Dennis ] Haggerty Ol Edward j Mltcnen'
,o,. seiden b. Mclaughlin %. business manasefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-06

Schenectady. y y. Feb. 1.-The Athletic Board
met last Wednesday evening in Washburne Hal
Manager Gambee OF the baseball team submitted
a schedule for the season OF 80 which was rathed
by the Board on condition that the schedule should
transformations toward the baseball fund had been
paid in Manager Bradford OF the track team re
ported that he had reached an agreement WIN the
dual meet al Albany. but that the date Tor the
meet had not yet been determined.
l. il reported that the trustees OF Union College
have decided 20 dispose OF a considerable paSt OF
the college woods" lying back OF me coltsr
buildings II is supposed that this II a move
toward procuring funds to place the institution on
q strOn ger financial footing Doubtless there VIII
arise objections TO dsposing OF the fine old trees
based on sentimental grounds. but II Is likely that
the preponderance Of Judgment Will favor the sale