davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

THE GRAND UNION HOTEL LEFT TO HER chill
DREN WHO ARE TO RUN IT

THE GRAND UNION HOTEL LEFT TO HER chill
DREN. WHO ARE TO RUN 1T
The will o. Mrs Julia A. Shaw, who owned the
Grand Union Hotel, admitted to probate yes
terday in the Westchester County Surrogates Court
at White Plains The tax affidavit fxes the value
OF the estate at $4,000. The Will Is dated sep
tember 2s 1900 To Simeon Ford. her son-n-law.
she gives $4,000 while her daughter John B. Sha"
receives s25.Oc0 To her daughter Mrs Juha T.
Ford wife of Simeon Ford she gives her r. country Sb
Mace at Milton Point To her son, SarnueI L ShaW
is given a farm Peekskin. valued at sSoWo, ana
her house at No. Al West Seventy-fourth-SII .
!" Allen Timothy Brown, a
brother: Mrs Elizabeth A. Klots. a sister George
Y Brown and Walter X. Brown eacn TecelVs 6Co Ts
cnasts of $4,000 To Julia Darling is given so'o
After some bequests to servants the Tema1nGer H & 81
to Mrs Shaw's children and they are to run Il
'The trustees named are Simeon Ford. Mrs JuIa T..
Ford and Samuel T. Shaw. They are TO manage
he
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME
Checks may be made payable to FREDERIC E CAMP.
Fifty-first Thanksgiving Da.
FIFty-I -Iffst 1.11-1
at tie
FIVE POINTS MISSION. OLD BREWERY
6s Park Street. New York

FIVE PUI-N1o 1IIoGIN7-''
63 Park Street. New York
a,o.bar vsa- has flown, THANKSGIVING DAY draws
near To of the Mission 1t - the nappese
ae me wear aus with plenty and their
hearts with foy realization OF their Joy a u
- I nrly source 10 which look IS the MISSION
.h-sSore anpeaI again friends of suffering
bjboo5 10 aid us providing for each one generous
The past year taught in the scnool oSsDS @
eersd o1 145 articles clothing distributed LOO
i-s ~ shoes given 6295 suffering ones assisted tota
500. 946-I4- 49,.
,ri articles gratefully received -. -, .,.rr. To- -
Exercises 1:3O p. NJ. Dinner Z:oo 51rO0T1
vited. 49, ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER o. 1901

in this enterprise Certainly It is desired that they
should do SO among English artists and the Eng
lish public generally.
Berlin has been sgitated by serio-comic contro-
versy over the statue of Bismarck in that city by
Professor Begas. The late princes tailor is out
ragged because the sculptor has made Rismarcks s
trousers too loose. He protests that he always
gave the prince a perfect fit. Public opinion is
said TO be on the side of the tailor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
W A. BROWN.

Asbury Park. n. j., Nov. y (SpeciaD-Wllilam a.
Brown for many years treasurer of the Dixon
Crucble Company, of Jersey City and formerly
member of the Board of Public Works in that city
died here to-day from malarial poisoning. after
long illness He sixty-six years old ana
leaves widow and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
CHURCH HOURS" AND THE FOURTH COM
MANDMENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: in these days when hear much about
Sunday saloon opening and allowing saloons TO
open after church hours it might be pertinent to
inquire when church hours" In Saturday s
Tribune / find in the church notices religious SER
vices from a. till p INTO be more explicit, as
follows: $50 TO- l0:s5. H. Il 80 and u and
2.2n 3 $50 E. 43o s. $50 Z. 73O 7:l5 and p.
VIII any Of the advocates of Sunday opening"
tell me just where this particular time comes in.
and what is the enchanted period known after
church hours? The Fourth Comma andment reads:
Remember the Sabbath day" etc. am not quite
sure what the church hours when this law
vas given 70 Moses. or whether the children Of
Israel were allowed their personal liberty in the
afternoon but of thing am pretty near sure,
that Remember the Sabbath day" meant une-
ouiyocaly the whole day, and until the Fourth
Commandment is either amended repealed this
latest subterfuge must not be allowed to deceive
the unwary- JAMES HAhI.
New-York, Nov. 16 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Nahum stetson on Thursday celebrated tie
,v,entv-1fth anniversary of his association VIII
steinway & Sons. of whlcn corporatioii II.
Co ~ os tho recipient Of scores of telegrams
- oarot,Iations from pianoforte dealers tnrough-
oI Oh, 9bs country and his coworkers at Stelnway
Suu GU t eTaTe him a massive silver loving cup Oh ap
nropriate design.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS CALLED TO AC-
COUNT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Two current events in the book trade call
for notice as evidencing certain unpleasant ten
denotes on the part Of American publishers.
British firm of publishers announces the appearance
of newr edition OF certain authors works in forty
narts at five shillinss part, a generous equiva-
lent for which, in currency, would be 81 20 The
American agents for this work demand, however,
60 +. mart, Another British firm has announced
somewhat similar enterprise, but the work is to
be issued in folio form and in limited edition,
which latter feature The Tribune has heretofore
published at $50 and $40. But one hundred copies
~ said limited number having been quickly sub
scribed for in this city, the American agent has
advanced the price for the second hundred TO $50
and $50 AS il will be months before the book is
readv comment seems superfuous
iS' 4 POOR BOOKBCYER-
New-york Nov e. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
REFORM THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
THAT IS NEEDED RATHER THAN A NEW
EXCISE LAW.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Is II not q question concerning the PoHce
Department that confronts the people OF this city
rather than the Excise law? What is the matter
with law that tends to preserve the sanctity OF the
sa bbeth day? The trouble has been that corrupt
Police Departnent would not enforce the good
Sunday law concerning saloons. Does Mayor-elect
Low or his supporters pretend TO say that they
cannot improve on the Police Department next
year? Any change In the present Excise law tow
ard an open Sunday let's down the first bars for
the return of Tarnrnany TO power II any change IS
to be made let It be for higher license or. better
sfIu no saloon at ali The pity Is that the law
cannot be enforced seven days in the week instead
of one Let us endeavor TO educate and elevate
and Arnericanize the foreign element rather than
be dragged down to their Continental Sanpath
level. - II L I'M
New-York, Nov is, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
MARRIED..

o>,n- co1Es-On Thursday. November 21. 1901 at
nsn ST Mas SnasIr Of MF and Edward oliver Coles
10 lisan samuel ei'I5 owen Edmonds
Ma n asn n6as a9sdles Ma Mas
Crawford 5arSi IN Ia Lexington KY Rev B. ]. Nc
oaSs oaad BISHOP Of erformes the
Miss Elsie Godoe and Mss Harriet Rose Barry acted Seas a
sn 1hs oTy family friends present
Nv s4s gs9s n06n S
Rev s Parkes cadman D. D. assisted by Rev g M 4.
anS Mne$ai Mrs j John H Bur,s Edgar Powell Hicks
ycH-wooD-wednesday. November 20 1901 at h the
;; fS Ill., fssss Of Mrs
St JOINS esureh Esabeh By the Rev Mss
PsPmels sGn Mtsa' nesa Of Mr. and Mrs William Parmelee
to William Cravath white.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dcrsed with full name and ADDRESS
DIED.
A1s4Iags Ass1 Tr51ss 5osspa B. s 11yias.sa xs:ss H
rals.sE EaIe Emma Insn s G oddie. Walter F,
hermann Ey Ella p Fronts saTges HemHssE ESsard Sn
Friday Neveer q at s5s his resasass ssssss se
vices will held at his late resloence on ounaaS
ssss Se%0sT snd Il Pravideace aS papers please
ELDRIpGE-At Norfolk Kan November H. Josepn sat
ss ss4sn ens s9a Ras 9s hs ss a5s S
Mnndav November 20. at IL o'clock a. m
r,,1 November o. Emma s, widow Of Edward
nnMa rSneral services held from her late resi-
denee; den =. The n oosoeR. 31aSsa November owe a5
.p5S sTnssy Whs aged fns s Years nteren
n J.. o6th instant
uERRMASN-Entered into rest. on Friday morning. no
rsmbsr % at summit J.. Eliza V. Hermann WIDOW
~ the late Theodor and daughter OF the late
Theodore and Emily Victor Notice of funeral here
after.
IouNsToN-At Tarboro n. c.. November IA, Rev Or
Erontis III Johnston, of the late Rev InomAs r
Johnston missionary IN Turkey
rEECu-on wednesday. November 90 1901. at her late
residence No Gramercy Park In the CITY OF New
w isabelle Howell beloved wife or Day,d -
ssnb and daughter late Theodore r f1o"en anu
~ Elizabeth w Howell. OF Newark n j. pss,
savics will be held Church OF the Heaxeny ~
s.save ana 45th-s NewYork City. on SATURDAY. NJ NJ
,entsnca of the family. Kindly emit nowefs
,1,SccroN-At hi. residence. at Bordentown N J. On
IL rhrrssav November Albert H. LFinss'on SUI o1
the late Thomas F. Livingston
,rr,pRoIJ-Entered rest. on Ihufsdas vf
S-.n,nhar 81 Jennie Allen. beloved wite OF "Hnam
.sSarro Funeral at her l1te rStuenSe 10
Brooklyn saturday 1>o'eiioer %
aaooon M kindly omit flowers
o,,rrur,r Tnursday 21 nt his residence No
yast Manhattan. Waiter Ereoericx eiaest
y, Orville and Oddie Funeral servcss
so 81 AIMS Episcopal Church Cintcn ana LsNinsston
sts Brooklyn, Saturday. November % al Soo P. IN.
Inerment ar Greenwood Cemetery. Kindly omit no"s'A
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
poSfomce Notice.

fs,,1a be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
,,ay occur at time) 1ooa
ny reien mails week ending Noven1oer 20 % 1S.
in cRses) at the General Fos.-
VIII eos Parcels Post Malls close one hour ear
oiIce as below Parcels FosL aaIIs
yer .n-m close at 5 D. Monday. per 8 ~ WI
Tl Er crosse: Wednesday. 8 H r. Aieler' anu
iev s. Patricia Eor.is-1
RasT,Iar and Supplementary mails close at bsog
closing time SHOWN neo%
iexnat that Supplementary Mails for Europe arc ora,g
America. via Colon. close one hoD' ~
Rranch).
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
A STATEMENT ABOUT THE HELMS BOY.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune OF November q IS an item
stating that the parents of William Helms, who is
an inmate of this institution. seeking his re-
lease I would be obliged If you would state that
this is q reformatory, and consequently boys are
not expected to visit their homes during the holi-
day season We took the boy a little year
ago at the earnest solicitation Of the father This
institution receives boys from wealthy parents and
also from the poorest classes asking payment when
the parents able TO pay Ia all last year we
received from this source % per cent OF our ex-
W. ". MAYO.
Superintendent Berkshire Industrial Farm
Canaan -Four Corners y. Y, Nov. p, 1goi-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

temperature yesterday. a degrees lowest AZ
3s average temperature corresponding date
last year So average for corresponding date
last twenty-five years Al -, -. .s.,oa.,
Temperatures; Sunday colder with rain snow; south
Winds. shifting north. becoming fresh to br1sk
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail subscribers o DAILY and TRI-WEEKLY wrN
be charged extra postage in addition 10
the rates named above
The Tribune will be mailed Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines FOR foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe countries Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
rR1RrrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diag the continuous white lpe SHOWS tne
narSi1r The line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded q Perry's Pharmacy.
IT., .ouou,,, oec,a, record from the Weather Bureau
the changes in for the last twenty
,- bors in comparison corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
CHARLES w OTTO.

Philadelphia Nov. 22-Charles w. Otto president
Of The Germantown National Bank, died at mis-
home here to-day. He had been Ill for some time
md recently returned from Maine. where he had
rone for the benefit of his health lie was wei
known in financial circles IN the EAST
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
JAMES SHAW.

Plattsburg y. Y. Nov. p (SpeciaD'-James sha"
cashier OF the Plattsburg NauonaI baih' oieu ,a
.,,ot. =. tho Albany City Hospital, where he had
urdergona an operation. Mr.. Shaw was born IN
Chsmplain n Y in 1865. In 1885 ne married MISS
Katheryne woodruff. who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For w-Engand-Increasing cloudinefs to-oas' Win
rain or snow in porton colder In northern por
s,a s,,,aor srow In northern rain snow and colder
in southern portion; becoming northwest to north
brisk.
For Eastern New -York-C1oudy today with rain IN
..,o o,s r,t, or snow in northern and western por-
t,ony colder in western portion. Sunday colder with
snow except rain in extreme southern portion'
southerly winds shifting to northery becoming eS" 10
brisk. >-..- a,,-r1ou1y
nro,,abt,t min Sunday snow and colder:
fresh southeriy winds. shifting to northerly. -, -
For Western Pennsylvania rain in western ram OF
snow and colder northern portion To-Day. suhoay
probably snow; northerly winds orisN 10 hish Oh '
iakes. .orr ,,5 oo,so- .,
For New-YorlSFal or snow ana co.oet 10 10
sunday snov. except cloudy IN extreme southern
portion; winds shifting northey neconlhg orsk 10
high.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
cOLUMBIA'S RELAY TEAM.

Columbia's relay team to race with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania at the sd Regiment games
in Brooklyn tonight VIII CONSIST ef w. d
E.,,s q r Atkins. O. II. Bishop and c. b Mar
shall.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Our Only Yearly Appeal.

Our Only Yearly Appeal. Collector Employed
THE POOREST CHILDREN the city the objects oe
organization.
IT Is NOT ONLY a SCHOOL. 1T IS 4 HOME. and IL
has had during the past year, average family OF
359. Printing. carpentering. cooking. sewing and
housework taught TO the inmates.
HOSPITAL BUILDING IS attached in which the sick OF
the Institution cared for
OUTDOOR POOR. Aid given outdoor poor families
during year
AN EARNEST APPEAL. FOR FUNDS. to enable
continue its work. which IL has
prosecuted for than forty is made by the
Trustees
and also the street will be served
this result Of this Appeal warrants It,
ITS YEARLY WORK
Meals given
Cost per meal s F-lo cIsc
Average attendance in school. 252
Visitors Welcome Any Time
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME
Dinner House children. o'clock :.
Dinner for poor O'Clock Last year 1,1OS or
given dinner
programme which will include solos. duets choruses
marching drills recations- Our children are noted
for superior singing ana correct order
Public Invited
Checks may be made payable to FREDERIC E. CAMP.
Treasurer. 155 Worth ST.
Trustees: Morris X. Jesup. President; Frederic y.
Camp treasurer D. Russell Secretary George
n Morgan Charles Lanier T Teston Wells DAVID D
EgIeston. WTn. H Wheelock --....uu.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DIED..
Gperiai y onces.
Tribune Subscription

Dr. Blfnns Sanarium. 165 W. 47th Established 1885.
genealogical Expert Hours Telephone connection.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
rpAScsTIANTIC MAILS.

s.TrrRpAY-At for Netheriandss aIrse' osS
sa - Ss-.,+andsu mail must be directed per s
s.atAnSaa1..1: at for Italy direct per
staa1eniSti must be directed per F. BIS
r bIsiha at io.s0 a m. supplementary Il MI toT
MAJ MAJ ,sr 8 s. Etryria. via Queenstown
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

PRINTED .iATTER. ETC-This steamer taxes ssy
the Same OF mail matter toT other
E,,-or will not by this ship unless speciy
directed by her A., rr,,r,-,a,+orv TrsnsatIanttc
Afer ths above additional Supplementary Mails are
ans5 on the 7iers of the American English Frenei
op"11I and remain open until wltaiu
anu anu ,Ifrntes OF the OF sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-York City Remit
by Postofice order Order draft
registered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
Mt the Five Points:

Appeal OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
Home for Homeless Children.
155 Worth st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Full page portrait Of Coio.sl T. \; r.Et.
In TO-mOrrovv's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
OBITUARY..
COUNT Won HATzFELDT-W1 -W1LpENBURG

London, Nov. 22.-Count Won Hatzfeldt-W1l-
denburg, who few days ago retired from the
post of German Ambassador to Great Britain,
died at the Embassy here this morning.
Count Won Hatzfeldt returned from holiday
six weeks ago, but since that time had been
able to leave his house. in bath chair, only
once or twice. He suffered greatly from asthma
and on Saturday his maady developed into con-
geStion of the lungs. From this attack Count
Hatzfeldt never rallied, but died peacefully
this morning in the presence of his wife and son
He was conscious up to last night, when he re-
ceived the last sacrament of the Church. and
then iapsed into a state of coma. His body Will
be buried in the family vault in Germany
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Count Won Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg had been Ger
man Ambassador at the Court OF St James since
1888, when he appointed to that post in sue
cession to Count Minister. He born in 1884,
and was educated specially for diplomatic career
He was secretary to Bismarck in 1862, when the
latter was German Ambassador in Paris, and con-
1inuoS n fayarira Of the I-on Chancellor After
serving as Ambassador at Madrid and Constantl-
nople he was 1885 appointed Minister OF f3releh
Affairs He married the daughter of Charles Mou.
ton of New-York. divorced from her IN 1850
and remarked in 1855 in order that their daughler
might marry Prince Maximilian OF Hohenlohe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

ROYAL MAUsoLEUM IN JAPAN.
The .plendOrs of Mike described by NJ
:. g In To-mOrrOw's Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SUNDAY cents WEFKI.Y REVIEW s eenta
DAILY TF2I-VF.FrLlI,Y
WEEKLY FARMER 3
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points in the United (outstde OF Greater
New-York). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
DIED.

Notices q, marriages and deaths must be IN
dCrsed with full name and ADDRESS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23
,,,us FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL. AMERICA "fS'r
MAILS 1OA' INDIES. ETC.

Ten
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND SbTreAL EITS AMERICA
,,vats ga m for Bermuda. s. Pretoria.
a. a. m Porto Rico per so 8 ~ TonGe; fr ciraeao
Juan & nvoeguela al per AIarasatbo mail for ssyania
and must 6e eer city Of San
tona at for SgSf Gu ards ps per - Kafr Prince
Hay ana apnamb1co and Santos mail for NorAeEn ra n
must be directed per $ snd ~ paraguay per $ Ber
nllla
newfoundland. by rail to North sytnsy sg and
Mails o \, steamer close at this once daI1y az o p d Id
tconnestiRs sIoif os for Miaueon rain Boston and
BY S9se @ TO az por Js tampa Fla and thence
Mails 1GT close this office daily at lS a. M mne
connecting for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch a 1Y II m Mails for costa fica
daily at puerto cortez and Guateaia BY raj & 70 New,
Orleans ana M connecting closes here Mondays for
Belize Puer' REGISTERED closes at previous
day. rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
,,,,i and Marauesas Islands. via San Fran
Mails f Close daily go p M up to November ia
ar china via s close here
saiy at $50 up to of China M rns s
dspa'sse se directed vEeouvsr MeTehsndise lOr
Mails sIs fa@ China Jsgan and s5d 5PhDpInes via
t2s inelnsvs for Wsl dsPasfn sF which Dos &
Mails Mmsrdsd Led Via Europe Newzeaisnd Fiji samoa and
Hawai- wa afser ur SoTenbsr 40 November tso
or on .s srifal ar z6s,eh pen Ventura
Mails for Australia except West Australia ~ which sass
Fanciseoi and Fiji Islands. vsnsouyer close here
daily at $50 . 3 m after for dseafoh per Mowera
Complementary malls via Seattle and vietoria' close
hsrs az S'D malls m are forwarded
and the sessdIs ,sesp 9f sntsrrptsd overland
tRssssersd a SSsfs a .E a. corT oTsT'as
Postonce. New-York. N. r.. Novsnssr u. lsol
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

NOT A RELIGIOUS QUESTION. BUT PURELY
CNE OF MORALS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

a. pdinung his picture OF the coronation Mr..
s VIII surely have enough TO do. He will be
ooigation to furnish within the limits Of His
-. (which promises to be large one) not only
polaits o. the King and Queen. but those of some
80, ee hundred other personalities Mr.. Abbey is at
~ working on the panel for the ambulatory of
- ,."yaI Exchange. which is to illustrate the
VI Lord Mayor Billesden by which the dis
-, a'out precedence between the Merchant Tai
and the skinne.s' companies was settled In l4s3
A.. uie cate OF Its completion is said be some
". nee OH He by the way. with Mr.. Sargent
- "histier. Mr. ]. J. Shannon and other Ameri-
- a.us's hving abroad, will have an opportunity
'eAe brave show at the Crystal Palace next
1sr. Dig exhibition OF America art having been
s'eeeeo HI mat place. But It is to be hoped that
si'can artists living home VIII bear their part
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
scHEMEwscARE WOLVES.

Kept ut Bay At hight by fatent' 0una
Examiners in the patent office have
learned iby. experience that it isSn mis-
take to ,jump at conclusions regarding
the usefulness OF inventions, says the
Presbyterian Banner. A cOntrivance-
at which they were inclined to poke a
good deal of fun designed to frighten
wolves on westernprairiesw was patent-
ed less than thFea.months ago, and al
ready 1t has ~come.into considerable use
in the sheep-growinG districts in, that
part ofithe country.
The device is an automatic gun,
which goes off att regular intervals.
soaring the wolves away from the
fiocks.. It. consists OF sort of box
which contains ciockwork attachment
with a small steel barrel projecting
from one end. A. magazine. also with
the box is loaded with blank cart
ridges; which ars' fred by the clock
work once in ten-Minutes or so. BY the
help of simple mechanical, attach
ment' the intervals between discharges
are made as -lonG,or. aS short as may be
desired.
Wolves. do notr att1ek sheep in the
daytime, and the gun needs to be in op-
Grafton only from sunset to sunrise. 1t
is at the periodr Of Eambing that the
f1ocks~ are in danger; the fierce wolves
raiding them and dcarrying off the lamb
kins, and henoe' the apparatus de-
seribed is intended to be employed ex-
clusiYely durinSstiis season. 1tmay be
that the wolf. wfich IS a decidedly in
telllgent animal may learn the decep-
tion after awhile and realize that the
automatic gun has not = man behind
IT. In Russia, iti has been found that
wolves are afraid Of the humming: OF
telegraph wires,
The Delta independent., 1901-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF koTRs- pAsaGE
Notrs RnDs, indiana.


We. call the attention Of our
readers to tue advertisement Of Notre
Dame University. one Of the great ed
ucational institutions Of the West.
which appears In another column OK
this paper. Those of our readers, who
may have occasion to look up a college
for their. sons during the coming year
would do well to correspond with, tho
president who will send them a cata-
logue fres of charge. as we'll as all par
ticulars, regarding, terms. courses OF
studies, etc.
Thera is D. thorough preparatory
school In connection. with the univer-
sity. in which students of all grades
will have every opportunity Of prepar-
ing, themselves for higher studies. The
Commercial Course. intended Tor
young men preparing for business.
may be finished in. one or two years
according to the ability Of the student
ST. Edwards Hall. for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect. and stu
dents will. find every opportunity or
perfecting themselves in any line or
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness in class work. exactness In
the care OF students, and devotion tn
the best interests Of ali. are the dis
tinguishing characteristics Of Notrs
Dame Gniversity.
Fitty-seven years OF active work n
the cause OF education have made thia
Institution famous all over the eoun-
try.