davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

WASHINGTON STATUE N
AGAIN DISFIGURED

While Judge L. I. Lewis. United States
District Attorney; plain j. g. Feather
ston. and Hon. c. "A. IIeermans. Of Mont
gomery were standing In the Capitol
yesterday. their attention was direct
ed Ito the fact that some vandal had
Clipped piece of the tassel on the cane!
OF the Houdoun statue OF Washington.
1t was evidently tho work OF some relic
hunter and has been done recently. All
three gentlemen expressed thens elvs IN.
strong condemnation Of the Yandal s work.
Judge Lewis said he thought 1T ought to,
be made a capital offense to q aface.8 dis
figure or damage that work Of art, and ms
the other gentlemen agreed with him, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Homphreys.Morr

(speciai to- Tho Times. Dispatcho
cHARLO TT'T1sv WILLIE, VA, April 2e.--
Mr.. French A. Humphreys. OF Monroe.
Amherst county and Miss Cornelia u.
Morris, Of thisf city. formerly Of Lynch-
Burg, were married here thls afternoon.
s,rhe ceremony took tlace at o'clock at
tho residence 81 the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. 80. Morris. on West Main
Street. and was performed by the Rev.
William II. Edwards pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. There were
no attendants. Immediately after the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys left
over the Southern Railway for a North
ern trip Upon their return they will
reside at Monroe, where the groom IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
CASE OF JAMES HOWARD 4.
AGAIN BEFORE THE JURY
INV a sso,ciated Press

4 FRANKFORT. KY. AprilS g, IT f4s case
OF James Howard, twice tried and cons
y!cted Us principal In the Goebel mur-}
der was submitted to the Jury again n to-
day at the conclusion Of the 8Ar1unlant
in the third trial. Adjournment 49, takeIf
until Tomorrow. when q Vsr0ot . ~
pected 4. (;
Attorney Franklin administered . merc!.g
less excoriation of the defendant, and az
one point In his speech dramatically 81
hibIted to the jury tho blood -stained
clothing which Governor & aoebel wore
when she was shot. II III MY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
TO ESTABLISH HOTEL
AND STEAMSHIP LINE
fBy Associated Press.)

SANTIAGO De CUBA, April 2s.-slr
william Van Horn to-day purchased the
veil Casa Grande Hotel and certain adj
Joining properties. FIe Will at once re-
move the buildings and begin tho Ncon-
gtructon Of very large hotel. Fsi''ssfhs
probably Will be completed next winter
iIo viii also inaugurate a steamship ser,
Vice with Jamaica in connection with the
Havana Railway. thus giving Cuba Eoon-
nection with the tourist routes, IN Florida,
Nassau and Jamaica. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
/ CONVENTION REPORTS
About Ready for the Printer, and Are
!. Very VolumInous.

About Ready for the Printer, and Are
Very Volumlnous. III
Mr.. James II, Lindsay, proprietor OF
the Charlottesville Progress, and q mem-
her OF the recent Constitutional Conven-
ton. is In the city. stopping at Murphy's'
Mr., Lindsay has spent much time for the
past six months or more editing the de-
bates Of the convention for publication
Asked as to the status OF the work, ne
stated that the debates were about ready
for the printer, lie estimated that me ne
debates would make two volumes OF l,ooo
pages each, The debates before edltlns
amounted to about 1000 pages, so that the
editor has cut about two-hfths OF the
original matter All mere yerbiass ana
Formally has been expunged and inc
remainder embraces Just the cream OF
the discussions In the convention, uhe
tional lawyers when they are placed on
the market, 4#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Ship Crippled In Gale.

tBy Associated Pres. I, - b ~, =. ].
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 29.The
Newport News to San Francisco. returned
to port THIS morning. having been badly
crippled in a gale of Hatteras. On her
voyage out to her hdme port she. ran Into
a nasty northeastern. Her steering gear
broke and the vessel, which has very little
freeboard, shipped aBQuantltys Of water;
md proceeded to the shipyard here for re-
pairs. The 3Legget had on board thirteen
hundred tons Of steel rails and two loco-
motives for the Hammond Lumber Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
AT HAM PToN SCHOOL
b. b. Munford, of Richmond, Selected
a Member of. Board Of Trustees.

-
a fMembers of Board Of Trustees.
(By Associated Prcss.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, APRIL 29;m Tbs
ment exercises were brought to close
Mt the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute this afternoon when diplomas
and trade certificates were awarded to
the negro and indian students I, Who a NAG
The awarding Of honorS was prefedfed ny
given BY thepupils OF the various depart
ments and appropriate addresses BY Ly-
man Abbott, Booker 4. Washingt ON, Rob-
Southern Educational Conference.
Principal Frissell's report, which was
eubmitted to-day, showed that the Inst.
tuition was IN, good condition. and that
progress had been made along I'll lines! InA
Of the work. i was 9nnognsed that ], Mrs LIS;
or the esa9PIIshmsnt Of an an Indian n ian
brother. Lieutenant Ell Blank. Of Proyl-
4 ence, r. l.. who at one time was a teach
or in the school and who took much In
terest in the Indian students, Mr., ?, d q;
The va cancy on the Board of Trustees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
Earth Opened Up for Three Quarters
6 Of a Mile. :
t(By Associated Press. ri

III (By Associated Press) al
VI BUFFALO, N. X. April Gan official
dispatch from the Canadian Pacific
Railroad to tho Associated Press says; Il
--latest reports from Frank. N. w, ~.
via Macleod, N. w, T.. says:
sisff".A volcanic eruption occurred here ut
a "A. NJ to-day The earth opened up for
tthree-quarters Of a mile In length and
millions of tons of rock slid of the top
OF Turtle Mountain, which oyerhangs the
little town. The coal pit mouth and SOW
eral buildings near thereto were buried.
1t Is estimated that tho loss of life Is
about seventy residents of the town, and
In addition about fifty miners arc en-
tomhed in the mine, The Canadian Pa-
clio Railway at once arranged for trains
to convey doctors, nurses and hospital
stores, both from the East and the West
to frank FRI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Prosperous Spray.

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspntch)
31yEAKsvILLE. N c., April 29.-The
large electric plant soon to be erected at
Spray Ii the subject OF great interest to
the people or Rockingham. Before a great
while 1t Is hoped to hare electric cars
connecting the busy city Of Spray with
4Reidsyile wentworth. Madison llnd
nelghboring villages There are many
new residences going up III Lcakesville and
Spray, and business IS greatly on the In
crease store rooms are In demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Odd Fellows Orphanage.

lspec!a! to The Tlmes pl ~ T 1870, q,
cation Of the Odd Feliows Orphanage will
take place on Monday. May 18th; Large
delegations will be present from 5Roanoke.
DanVille, Petersburg and SRiGhmond: me
Grand Lodge on behalf OF the truatees BY
Rev. p. M. Bell, and on behalf Of the peo-
ple Of Lynchburg by, Congressman carter
Glass. The keys will be accepted BY
Grand Master Hill. Governor Montague Is
nx neoted to be present. ~. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
EIoned % North Carolina,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 2s,-
Mr.. Claude Burroughs and Miss Clara
Brinkley. eloped from here to Gates
Courthouse. N. c.. and were married. The
young woman was only sixteen years
old and parental objections are said to
have caused the elopement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Mrs. A. G. Dulaney..


y S59Af5 itA fSnectal to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTEsYILLE "a, April 20.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dulaney, a we'll known lady
OF Albemarle, died at her home, near
stony Point, last night at 9 clock in
tho seyenty-sixth year Of her age. She
was the. widow OF Dr. q. 6. Dulaney, q
physicinn Of Albemarle county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
OEATHS.

at his residence, No.
PA South Pho street. at GAS 2. NJ,
Wednssday April Ss 1 DAvlD g b}s
age. He Is survived by seven children
/. i've daughters and two sons,
Funeral notice later,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
INDIANAPOLIS journal Sold,
Ifny Assoolated Press.

1Np1ANAP 81 ffsS0'4 IND. April as.-The
indianapolis Journal tRepnblisanl \ I S,as
f g. H tgG Of 4 Ard ersei, Ind. who VIII
remove rel ' t. indianapolis, Mr., Henry y
PROMINENT IN Republican p1llties and y y
a MIL Ionaise IIa y heayl'y s'lsssessIso'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Terminal Hotel Friday night, May 1st.
ono OF the attractions Will be q mock

Terminal Hotel Friday night, May Isl
Ono OF the attractions Will be g mock
marriage. II is s4 sSt
q 5R CIV. j. 4 "A. Sullivan will take number
OF young ladies from Vest Point to Gem
treyille. across the Mattaponl River, to
take part In an entertainment for the the
benefit OF his church there, Poropor'o ne
These young Ladies' will give the panto-
mime, Take Time to be Holy. i.
Yesterday was King William County
Court day. No liquor licenses outside OF
West Point were issued in tho county.
The usual number OF licenses were issued
at West Point, with one exception. The
last Chance" saloon Is to close.
4 Mr. John Marshall Lewis, son OF Mr.
II. i. Lewis, Commemorative attorney
for King William county lately q stu
dent at Richmond College, has accepted
d posi- ton with Mr.. Reuben Foster, gen :.
eral m manager Of the York River line. Mr..
,Lewis health broke down at college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
DIVIDE SCHOOL FUND
&. ACCORDING TO RACES
I'M AasocIntnd Press.l

rA14LAHlAssED, FILA. April 2s.gIh.i
House to-day voted to TaSSns and pas g
s sd Il by vote 81 Is to ene more than
the NECESSARY maj9r!ty The ,n seSsSt nnatis
proposes an amendmenf 70 me ne G Snhnn15
f fuisI between Wa the races in proportion to-
the amount paid by zach. -
M Indications point to the defeat Of tha8
resolution In the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

evacuation have been received from Rus-
sla officially. ~ II,
The same announcement from the For
eigii ONCE says: Japan appreciates
American moral SUPPORT"
Sling King Ii the Chinese ramo for tbs
Province OF Mukdcn. the capital, Of
which the city Mukden Is also tho cap
.ital OF Manclr0ria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
MN no ,RoCK sLIpp,

The latest theory as. to the cause q
the disaster Is that It was que 20 ROCK
Mountain down upon the village below.
n Is now thought that what vas supposed
70 be smoke Of a volcano was dust, ana
tho continued fall Of small bits q Fock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
BEACH PARK AGAIN
Ii viii Open May lstWltha Ball at the
5. r criminal Il ote|.
Especial to Tho Tlmes- Dispatch)

WEST POINT, VA, April 2o.-A now
industry has been started here BY ]. w,
Marshall, shipper Of York River ,oyEters,
iIs will utilize his factory for deyiled
and steamed crabs and CLAIMS during
spring and summer and VIII give en-
ployrnent to about two hundred hands, u
4 Beach Park opens June 1st.
"A Invitations are out for ball ut The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Handsome Ring Lost,

"A box containing q handsome ring, set
with opals, was lost late yesterday aftsFT
noon or LAST night. The name Of the
owner was on the box. The nnder y se-
questad to leave tho ring ~ The Times
Dispatch office, .s j II l553i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Three Dry and One Wet.

55 5if Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ORANGE, VA. April 29.-The local op-
ton election In Orange county to-day re-
suited in the vets carrying Madison Dis
trIct by 80 majority. The other three dis
trlcts went dry g{& la{sft ft53,5Eti. 4@i5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Tho Old Camper

has for forty Ave years had one article
In his supply ordan's Eagle Brand coE-l
oensed MIX, 1t Eives TO soldiers sailors,
hunters, campers and miners q daily
comfort. .like tina old home Delicious
Ia cpisss. tea and ch0solats,T-Ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Run Over BY Truck.

;3ll Especial to Tho Times .Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, April 29,-John B..
Fayman,, OF the wood worke department
OF the shops, was accidentally run over
by a heavily-loaded truck to-day and his
right leg badly crushed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
j.. Polk Shade.
fanec,ai,to The TImcs-.

fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA.,a April 29.---J. Polk
Shade, one OF the best known men IN
the county, dropped dead yesterday while
planting Z npple trees near Cedar Grove.
He was ffty-eight years OF age, and is
survived by a widow and seven children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
d. w. Hit.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch) %
FREpERICKSBURG VA, April 20
i. ~. IIitt,- formerly OF Culpeper county.
died a few days ago at his adopted home
In Mexico. ,3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30

Medical works agree thst Brlght's Disease
and Diabotes are inourahle, but 81 per osnt. sra.
positi voly recovering under tho FULTON Com.
pounds. Common. forms 81 kidney complaint
and rhcumAt lsm oner but short vssistsnco
Prico, 81 for tbs Brtsht,s Dtsesss and s1,so for
tho Diabetlo COMPOUND. John J. Fulton o.. go
Montgomery street, ssn francisco, sole com!
FOUNDERS. Free iests mado for pAttsn u. u.
sos1ptsvs pamphlet mailed tree. 3 + IN
owens q Minor Drug Co.. Distributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Two \ } Hospitals Is \.
Said a Diabetes.
Dricht's Disease and Diabetes
Arc Positively Durable.

Il I'D
q People either cured OF recovering from the
above diseases are In every ward IL Wis city.
Mrs. u q. NJ sshewson, proprietor Of the Clifton
Hotel. boa Powell street, 70 one Of thsn. snd
makes this Sta tetnens
4 eos Powell st., ssn Frsneiseo, Nov. u, isot.
h Yor two ysan | suffered srestiy from diabetes.
Fnaliy had 70 20 70 one Of the hospitals going "
one OF this oity'a very bsst Three physicians there
confirmed my cass % diabetes. aud pat ne undsr
treatment and striot diet Getting no relief. vent
home. col steadily worss and vent to smother
wsil.known city hospital The phys,otsns there aho
said diabetes nd stAted shat they could prolons my
lIfs, but thst could never b we'll ~ ne hos
ptsl after few month"; completely broken down, The
percentage OF sugar being II per cent II wss o.
this juncturs I heard d the Fulton Compound and
sent for II. Tho second and third weeks began to
Sleep untntsrru ptediy, and found that the awful
thirst I had suffered with for over two yssrs had
kn mo. am now Oh entirely dinersns person,
though still taking II 70 insure psrma nency have
Recommended ~ number ali astuns fayorabls
results ona was,a warn friend and smother Il 3
Berkeley attorney who had Brisht's Disease ana Il
row perfectly restored dislike publicity. but fss,
that thh thing ought TO BE- known. " m ~
~ MIS-. G. O, {IiAT1n1VsoH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Charles F. NeIIert.


Especial to The Timer. D!spatch.3 \
ARLOTTEsVILLE VA. April. 2o.----a
Charles r. Nellert died at his home on
Belmont yesterday afternoon at the age
Of sIxty-three years. He is survived by
four children-AnnIe 2. Nellert, OF Wash
inton, d. G.: John w. .Nellert, Of Rome,
md: Emmett NJ. Nellert, OF Baltimore,
Md; and Miss susa NJ. Nellert. OF TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
OH. Amme,lrmann.

fsnecial to The Times Dispatch
Observation-Disclosures VA. April g.
q. Ar. zimmerman. formerly OF Brooklyn,
N. -, died suddenly here last night at
the home Of his son, George zimmerman,
Of heart disease, aged sixty-seven years year ).
He was an ex-Federal soldier and PEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
Mrs. Bette Owen. I'd

e (SpecIal to Tho Times Dispatch.) l34 n
SOUTH BOSTON, April 29.-A1rs. Bet
tie owen, widow OF Colonel Thomas H
owen, Of Confederate Cavalry fame. died
this morning, after an illness Of more
than one year. Deceased was slxty"one
years old She is survived by several
ohildren-A1rs.E Williams, OF Caswell, y.
C.; Mrs. Blacknall, OF DurhaH1; Mrs
Knight, OF Rockville, Md; Mrs. Au uI
paugh, OF Lynohburg. and Misses Cor-i
.nelia. Hattie and Annie Owen. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
COMPLETELY EVACUATED
SHlNG-KINQ PROVINCE.
INV Associa ted Press, J

YOKOHAMA, April The Japanese
Foreign Office to-day published q tele-
pleteIy evacuated the Hhing King Pro-
vince Of Manchpria. Ne aats!l|a Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
OBITUARY. 8, ]
Mrs Emily A. Wagner.

The death OF Mrs Emily A. Wagner
occurred at 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at her home, No. 1419 West Leigh Street.
Mrs. 4 Was or, who was seventy-four
years OF age, and who had been g resi-
dent or Richmond for the better portion
OF her life, was the widow Of T. W. NFag-
ner She Is survived by nine children
thirty-six grandchildren and & eighteen
great grand children. * t}i nj
The funeral Will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from st. Johns German
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The inter-
ment will be made in lakewood Cemetery.
Willie Brown.
Willie Brown, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Brown died Tuesday afternoon
at the residence OF his parents, No. 512
North Eighth Street.
The funeral took place at O. clock yes
terJay a ternoon from the Hoge Memorial
Presbyterian Church. The interment was
made in Oakwood.
.iI David Edwards.
Mr.. David Edwards died at s:15 o'clock
a;esterday evening at his residence, NO..
2A South Pine Street. He Is survived by
five daughters and two sons. Tho funeral
arrangements will be given later.
Or. " W. Taylor. A.
$ fspccinl to &The Tlmes. Dispatch, s i
II tLEEsBURG VA, April %. --Dr. ]. w.
Taylor, Of this place, formerly prac-t
ticing physician OF Hillsboro. this county,
died suddenly Apri. 9th from heart dis
ease at the home ef the Rev. Sydney g..
Fergu son, Of this city, where he was a
guest for a short time. DR.. Taylor was
about seventy years Of age, the son OF
the late $Dr. George Taylor, Of Clarke
county. He was married to Miss Sophia
a. Davidson, daughter OF the late Or.
Theodore II Davidson. OF Morrisonville,
'Loudoun county. His wife and three
children survive him-Bessie, wife Of Dr..
Henry Taylor, recently Of this city, now
OF Alexandria, Va. I; Virginia, wife OF Mr..
w. 53 Metzger, Of washington. and /: II u.
Frederick Taylor, Of Baltimore
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
sparks Collegiate Institute.

Sparks, Ga, Sept. 15.-The fall term
of the Sparks Collegiate Institute open
ed this morning. Every business house
in town closed in order that every
one might attend the opening exer-
cises Short addresses We're made by
Rev. Nj. b. Terrell of Sylvester Rev.
J. c. Flanders. President Woodward and
Prof. j. Z. Rosser. The institute open
ed with lao last year and closed with
294. The enrolment to-day is $50. 1t
would have been much larged but for
the excessive rains and high water.
Two of the teachers and a large num-
Der of pupils will arrive tonight
There will be upwards of 200 here by
tomorrow night Judging by the num-
Der that have had rooms reserved at
the dormtories.
The following is a list of the teachers:
Rev. Conner NJ. Woodward. president
and teacher of English and history:
Prof. John L. Rosser Jr., ancient
languages and mathematics; Miss Liz
zie Johnson. intermediate department;
Miss Estelle Allen, grammar school de-
partment, Mrs. G. L. Youmans pri-
mary department. Mrs Conner NJ.
Woodward. expressions and physical
culture Miss Florence Emmerson, art;
Prof. O. =. Jones. commercial depart
ment; Prof J. O. McWhorter music:
Miss Henrietta Sharit,, music and elo-
cutlon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
OPENING DAY AT EMORY.

Emory College, oxford. Ga, Sept.
16-Emory began this morning
her sixty-sixth annual session. A great
many of the people from Covington
and Oxford were present to hear the
opening address of President Dickey.
He spoke on the splendid prospects for
a record breaking year, the improve
ments which had been made along va
rious lines of the college affairs and
then outlined the work for the term.
All indications point to the fact that
there will be a larger attendance this
year than there has been in the last
five years. After chapel exercises were
held the work of getting the large
number of students classified was be-
gun. Entrance examinations were Civ
en- to the new students this morning,
while both old and new men were get
ting their schedule of recitations ar
ranged so as to avoid conflicts.
Regular work will commence Friday.
1t is hoped by the authorities of the
college that every student will be
Strengthened out and ready for hard
work by that time.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-17
STUDENT HOSTS GATHER
In THE CLASSIC CITY
Attendance Upon the University This Session
Will Probably Be the Largest in Its History.

the auspices of the literary societies.
Nj. L. P Goodrich is the editor-in-
chief OF the Georgian, and Mr.. Styles
Hopkins is the business manager.
The college Y. NJ. c. A. will do
splendid work among the students
this year Its officers are already at
work among the new men enlisting
their aid in the affairs of the associa-
ton. The movement to collect money
with which to erect a handsome and
convenient Y. NJ. c. A. hall on the
campus IS progressing steadily, and 1t
is belIeV ed that the necessary amount
for the new building will be secured
within the next twelve months.
Tic Athletic Association will be re-
organized within the next few days.
The officers are already at work
soliciting new members. and the ma
jority of the new students will,
within the next week, enroll as MEM
bers
The entrance examinations for new
and the examinations for the old stu
dents who failed to make the requi-
site mark last year and were passed
on condition, are in progress. Quite
a number of students are standing
these examinations. There have been
several to stand the required eXamina-
ton for entrance into the senior law
class, and in addition to these there
are already here quite number of
young men to enter the junior class
of the law department. 1t is impOs-
sible to tell until the registration is
completed, but Dean Morris, of the
University Law School, is of the opin-
ion that the attendance upon that de-
partment this session will be large.
Dean Benedict, of the new School
of Pharmacy in the University, and
Profs. Palmer and Galloway, Of that
school are ready for the opening and
the course of study has been thorough
ly mapped out.