AMONG TIIK COLUCGEAHm

g]iBU*«a iv tut. n>4.Tr.,i i. tr km -Brmibo*-i'sg>»nB*aa is thk <.. n.-trinc ¦»- iirtnt.

Cal*** """ride*. Mesa. QBg t ,*M*ec"ali The r-fusal

nf lha oaillege ailttwrttlea tn elva mit thu reaulta

..f .tie reata! rat lon makes ll impoaalble to cmpiire

the gi-owth of (ha iinlxrraltv thin x<-nr suth lentrear The purim*** of keeping all tlgur»-a from the

gaMIl la that when onie pul.lishe.1 the alattattca

mei' tie ea compl.'tr aa poe.ible There ls every

allen thal the tiniverstti has made rapid pro

Bless In raepect to numbera In all departmentsIn Ih," lawrence Hclenm.. Bggggl Ihe gr>>*t*i hna

tas-aan eeionl*hlna one linn.Ire.I and «liti men

have been admltte-i tn th,- fi. simian rlaaa and a

number et »ilber« tn a.ivan.-el Htnndlns The atg-nin. «.¦¦ oi these flBur»>« |. I>.¦ 11. , shewn whan one

realises it.r.l the tole) enndmrnt Inst yeer In the

mi,.' .,.|,,.,| .nlnleed but mi Hemes In one i. ii

.ha new man nfteen mrr trott! .he MaaaaehuaaltsInstitute .f Technology and several from Sheffield.

¦ rn, luina to tha lawrence HcPe-tiiic School io

ea* th* .lairerimoiit in wi.i. h BM moat striking ad¬

vance nee hean made Most Important, perhapsnf all (hair , hatifra and addition ls tba appointmani nf rreafeaaor Ira N Hollis lo the full pro

fee«er«nle ot civil an*, me.-hetiu si engineering Pro-f«*eai,f Mollie comae to Harvard wllh a higher aal-

arv then ls paid ie anx other Instructor He sue

reads Profeataor \\ ll llurr. who realgned to ac-

, *i an offer fi-sam i ..ilunibU Previous »,, his rom-

lng lo <"umbri.t*. l'refe-a.,r Holli, waa assistant

engineer In the Nsw ind tn the Bureau f***Fst*"BniEngineering other changes among the far-.iltv

are the appointment ..f I> I. Turner to take

charge of the surveying, railroading an.l Irriga¬

tion courai-a, of ll \ Moeea lo have the dire, tion

it ihe draughting r-mm and of "A lilian* N. War-tee, ihe Boston architect, who la to start a new

eoiiree In ar. tuted.ire Asl.l,. from these, however,lhere Nun been a general overhauling of the civil

end mechanical engln<"etlng courses Bach haslieen pla...".I "ii a Armer h.ials ^ti importnni priv¬ilege now attached tn the scientific school la thena. nf . workshop tin . .hoi.i. ii-. ManualTl sining School This enables all students hence-torth In have the bea' of faetlttte« for mechanical

engineering stud* C .uaidering lt with the new

electrical workshop t.-.nt lest year and the ad-* vantage to be found in the Jeffertsqsj I'h-.-sieni Lab¬

oratory, one can begin lo s.-e the reason for the

phenomenal In.-ranee thia year In the school! here have tieen few chang-* In th>- .'..liege projier.

Trofesaor Norton t« away on lila rial.batt.-at. and to

take the place of hla curses in line arts two gemraes have hean eatsl.lishe,} The first la to be

given by E. Roblnenn. of the Itoaton Museum of

PM Arte, on "The Hist..rx of liieek Art,'" nilli

an Introduction 001 the art. ag Egypt. Assyria andPhiienlela In their relations to ilreek art. the sec¬

ond on "The History ..f the Arts from the I "cline

of the Roman Empire to the End of the Renals-a i in¦.» Period "

Professor Hart has gone sway on a leave of

abeence for a year and J ll. Fletcher, of

the English Depart merit, has leave fur two

y.-ars. Professor Everett, of the DivinitySchool, has also withdrawn for a year. To take1'rofi-asor Hart's coureea Mr. Conant, a graduateof 'M. has been appointed for one year. At the last

meeting of the ox--rseers the following appoint¬ments were approved: Jahn H. Vincent, lecturer

un "Pastoral Cir.'' and preacher to the university;Washington (Redden, lecturer on "Minister and

People", Edward Bsosell Hale, ot. "CongregationalPolity." and <.f ijeorge S. Hale on the "lag-gal As-

p-**ets of the Ministry. Tho Rev. Dr. LymanAbbott, of Hrooklyn. withdraws from the Hoard

of Preachers and there have BOOH upriolntud the

Kev. Dr. John H. Vincent, of New-York, and the

Hex-. Dr Samuel M. CNthSSS, od St. Paul. Minn.

The other men to hold the honorary position of

preacher to the university for thc year 'tt-'Ji an¬

the K'-x Dr Washington madden, of Columbus.(Hilo, the Ber. Dr. I*. Winchester Donald, of Bos¬ton, ead the Kev. I>elghton Pei Hs, of Itoaton. Thechapel hus been nearly titted up, making it muchmore inviting in Its appearanceDr. D W. Cheever, of liv Medical School, has

b«en made nrefeeaor emeritus of surgery. In all

probability J, Collins Warren, of Bonton, tnaxx ns-

soclate pi-of.-s»or. will he indeed to the full profes-eorst-lp.The football season opens xvlth bright but not

over-eneo'it .ii/lng prospects Hehlt-.d the line Har¬vard seems fairly well off foi materiel. There in? 'harlie Brewer, the utar full back of taut year.dray and Waters, all of !«m fall's team, i if ihenew men Rf ale. of the Boston Latin School: Dun-Inn, of the Brooklyn Mah School, and Connelly,wno played half on the Brown eleven, are promis¬ing men and likely to develop Into first-classi ,vers.For nuarter-backs there are three possessing be¬

tween th»*ni the necessary qualifications for a starquarter, but no ona has th»m. Fairchild waa sub¬stitute. Hla work has been very erratic so far,but the coachers think he ls Improving and paybun a good deal of auentlon. Foster ls a goodall-round man, but not a brilliant player. Could.however, ha.< a kc:-.1us f.,r breaking through thelin.- and tackling. In the lim Harvard bas Lewiefor centre and Hackle for one gaard. There lui s

dearth nf nv-n for Ihe other, bot Warren, a BOph-ornore, though iii,ht. ls doing well, sud Lolmbeer,of the New-Yorh Athletic Club, and Connor, theOld Exeter guard, are nearly as good. Th" centrels. however, going lo be s wean soot, and Yaleknows lt Her tactics can be foretold now. Fortalkies there is an abundance of materlal-^Xexx ell.Beal of Andover; Johnson, a colored man fromTechnology, and Houghton, of St. Paul, Minn.For ends Harvard is eanally wen otr, with Em¬metts, Stevenson, a fre:<hmHn from Hopkinson'*

I, and Ait'uur Brewer, a brother of the fullbeck.

SMITH COLLEGE.Northampton. Mass Oct. 1 (Special)..In addition

to the changes In the faculty, two new courses

have been offered this year to the seniors. Pro¬fessor Wood, who has the classes In Biblical llt-

eratur", offers u course bl Hebrew, te be continuedthrough the fall and winter terms. One or two

members of the faculty have Joined this cla«s. A

new elective with Professor Powers ls Belled"Money," and ls a study of the history nnd pres¬ent svstems of currency. At the last Alpha andPhi Kappa Psi meetings officers for the cominghalf vear were elected. Miss Frances Bancroft, of

Andover, is president of the Alpha, and Miss Abi¬

gail Corel, of Boston, president of the Phi KappaPstWednesday evening the students enjoyed a rare

treat In the form nf an organ recital by the com¬

poser. Alexander QethnanL This was the openingeon'-ert of a series to be given th's xvlnter tty themusic school, and for which several great artistshave i,nen seenred.Th-- Athletic Association has been reorganized,

and a. m-w dirt tennis-court au.), u to the turf OSMOof last yen.

LAFAYETTE.Easton, Penn.. Oct. 1 (Special'..Tho addresses of

th»- Rev. Dr. John K Davies. 'SI, of Nexv-York, and

Proferaor William W. Ken, of Philadelphia, de¬

livered before the alumni at the last commence¬

ment have been published In pamphlet form for

distribution to thOOO applying for them. John Ben¬

jamin Kolb, 'M. lectured bON 00 Thursday on

"Brazil" He returns to his missionary work In

Bahia by the next steamer. Albert J. BTeseley, lt,pastor-elect of tbe lamgctttfe Presbyterian Church,

Scranton, has nsesOOed tl..- fir.it Of three prizes of¬

fered for the best essay on "Christian Steward¬

ship. "Th.- daily drills of all the claasea in the gym¬

nasium login to-rnorr..iv. nader Professor .1. I).

L'pdegrove. The fr<-shm-n have elected as class

officer, e. M. pomeroy, of Chamberaberg, presl-dent; II. H. Brown, of New-York City, vice-presi¬dent; C. H. Nert, of Penneylvanle, eecretary; it. BS.Moffatt, of Maryland, treasurer, and C. C. Btod-darn. of io*;,, raarabal. Two great-sgreadsoris ofAlexundcr Hamilton ai among thone registeredthis fallThu new football team played their first gnuie

of the season yesterduy with Princeton; nextWednesday they play here.

SYRACCSE.FyraeuKC, N. V., Oct. l (Special).-The university

opens the new year with u strong freshmanclass. It Is a notleeable feature of the new men

that they come from wld"ly sapgmled sections.

embracing nearly all prominent places of this

country, an well as many foreign lands. With the

exception of the chancellor's departure, and n few

minor charnrcs. all the old professors appear In

the classrooms Ogata this fall. Dr. Sims left for

Ids new field of labor In Indianapolis on Septem¬ber 1, and Dr. John B. Frees h. d";in of the Liberal

Art College, If. neting 00 temporary chancellor.

With regard to who will be the new chancellor

little ls known. A committee from the trnoteeehas been appointed to look up the subject and

present the result* of their labor at UM nextmeeting The most promising candidates al

present are Dr. Day, of New-York City, and Dr.

fattie of Northwestern I nlx-ersitx Report has

lt that Dr. Dav says he will labs tbe positionunder no considerations whitley.-r.

HAHVAKD ANNEX

Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 1 (Special).-The Harvard

Annex began Its fifteenth year on September mt

On that dey abojt ."00 students met for reglstra-

*eion and then assembled In the Auditorium to

listen to an address by Miss Coes. On Friday the

professors and Instructors met their classes and

the regular work began.A new regulation of the Academic Board pro-

vldes that no special student shall be admitted for

hms than four emirsea. This strikes st the root of** ayatem fnr which the Anne*, was becoming."""wu Each yaBr lt wea getting ,.ore and morethe nunan t.r cambridge nn,| itoaton eocletyOlrla to g. t. a-.y ,,...,, mm .nr .,... or ^From thia they nre now excluded.The ,.|,| (i||m,n .,.,..,| *.l(|,|in|, hmm *...,.. u||#,n

ailie'k«.A.!l!!''" ".'"'...X" "bl" v.rir, and the firstBr erTS_Tg «-..'*'*rt.-a| i... « gymnasium, while

-n-I H.',Ziy .a-uraeB.' ""* ",' '"r ,h' "¦swingy

nm dohiXIIVMON fit ill** MFHII ,L rOL"**gtF.--ATB-

' TU' ArFAIIlsPrinceton. N. J. ,..( i (SpecieI).-The aanuil

fell handicap gamea will be held on the nnlv-rsl'vathletic grounda on Wedneeder, oct ls a newevent haa been added which should be of .po. ulIm-re-M The (irnduale 'Advisory CommMlee has"lYered m .'ii), which will Ih. awarded to the man.*",« 'be beal average distance mad- I,puns, and alan the ba at average .cr,- f,,r goalafrom tl. id one la to be made from the twenty-

"" from the thirty, and two from the f..,tv-Yard linea re.p,.rtlve|v The twentv-flve-yard goalls tu cuni two points, the thlrtx yard goals threepoints, ami the forty-yard goals, four points , ,. I,The cup will remain la the Bggsgsgfgg or the win¬ner until defeated |n a auhacquent conteat. Thename of the winner and the nnmt-er of pointsaeored eaoh year will be engraved on the cup. whichl» now In the trephy-room of the Cnlveralty Ath¬letic Club houseThe eane spree, which ls conditioned upon the

freshmen and -..phoniores not engaging In a mah,will he held na last year, and will take pla.-eduring the athletic gamea lleeldee these will liethe following track eventa. for which a first nndsecond prlr.e will be given: lott yards dash. 220yerda dash. M ysrds dash, freshman match, one-half mlle run, "TM yards hurdle, high Jump, broadlump, putting |«.pound shot, throwing the hum-n>. i one-mile walk, two-mile bi.-v |.The organisation of the freshman class wss ef¬

fected last Fri.liv Jerome Bradley la president.Monard c Brekaw vice-president. Nelson Bradley

I ' .ry and treasurer, and Nelson Poe captainat the football team.The ..munn,.,, appointed by the faculty to

further plana for a school of medicine at Prince¬ton has regorted aa follows: "Three new electiveshave been added to the course, namely, compara¬tive osteology, practical botany and humananatomy " The following notice will be given Inth. forthcoming catalogue "Students who contem¬

plate entering the medical profession may combinethe eleetlvea In biology and chemistry so as to

receive, when graduating, a special certificaterecommending them to a second year's standing Inin.dl.nl colleges which have a four yearr' course."The new course will Include the required academicclasses In general chemistry, botany and zoology,mechanics end general physics; also general biology,theoretical chemistry, practical liotany. vertebrateanatomy, histology, laboratory chemlatry, physi¬ology, comparative osteology, vertebrate morpholo¬gy, embryology end palaeontology.The Princeton College Press Club met on Satur¬

day evening for the purpose of orgmiUatlon.W. J. R. Johnston. 'M. was elected president, andlt R. Ramsden. SI, secretary.

WEHLETAN.Middletown. Conn., Oct. 1 (Spei lal)..The sixty-

third year of the university opened on last Thurs¬

day. The freshman class ls smaller than lt has

been for several years. There are fifty-two men

and twenty women In the class. This ls the largestnumber of women thut has ever attended.Ciptaln (Jordon, of the football team, has been

worried In regard to the prospects, not only be¬

cause of vacancies to fill and lack of good players,but because of lack of enthusiasm. On

Thursday afternoon a college meeting was held,the good effect of which was apparent when

twenty-eight men presented themselves on the

field fer practice. Kent, tS, who has dislocatedhis collar-bone, will not be able to play. His

place will probably be taken by Wilson. The whole

team has Improved in play during the week. The

centre of the line ls still uncertain. Next Wednes¬day Wesleyan will play Yale In New-Haven.Profeasor Klein, of Uottlngen University, has

this week been tbe guest of Professor Van Vleek.

A reception was given to him on Monday eveningut the house of Professor Van Vleek.The ttnnla In singles of the tennis tournament,

which were uncompleted In the spring, were playedoff this week. The match was between Bunce,'tb, this year's champion, and Blnkoatee, If, cham¬pion of the previous year. Bunce won in straightsets. | o. h \ ti. t. lie win represent Wesleyan atthe Intercollegiate Tournament at New-Haven on

Tuesday.Professor Armstrong has written a nexv book

upon the histor-.- of philosophy, lt ls In presa now

and will probably be used In the Department ofPhilosophy here this year.

UNIVERSITY OP ROCHESTER.Bocheoter, n. v.. o.t. 1 t*feyoctel).--Bnahtag began

early thia year and resulted somewhat disastrously

for two students. Four sophomores attended thetheatre Thursday night and seven freshmen secured

a carriage and planned to kldnsu a sophomoreafter the play. A lively fight xvas the result. In¬

stead of going from the theatre toward the collegegrounds the combatants went downtown and dls-

torbei the public peace around the "four corners."

A pollc- officer arrested one sophomore and one

freshman, OeOfgO H. laOgUr and t-hermnn D. Enoch.

Friends balled them, snd the nett morning Police

Justice Ernst fined each of them *"> President Hill

warmly approves the action of the Judge, and says

that the presence of lawbreakers will be dispensedwith at the university.Professor Morey announces that the subject for

the Hherman scholarship will be Cohn's "Systemder Kinanzwissenachaft," and that candidates for

the Townsend scholarship must take un examina¬

tion In Demomboyne's "Les Constitutions Euro-

peennes."Among the special courses offered this year In

chemistry are exercises In pharmaceutical chem¬

istry, medical chemistry, toxicology, sanitary chem¬

istry and Industrial chemistry.The college Y. M. C. A. tendered the annual recep¬

tion to the freshman class at the president's houseon Tu.-t dav evening. There were addresses byPresident Hill. President I. N. DePuy, of the Col¬

lege Y M c. A.; the Rev. F. L. Anderson, Secre¬

tary Whitford, of tbe general association, and

Joseph T. AILuv. Music was furnished by a stu-

.lei.ts' quartet.President Hill has already delivered one or two

"chapel talks" on popular subjects, quite similar In

pnrpo.se to those utan* so famous by Dr. And-ison.

st

brown.Providence, R. I.. Oct. 1 (Special)..The football

men ure showing up well, and under the couching

of Captain Hopkins and Mr. edlin promises to sur¬

pass by far that of any previous year. The candi¬

dates have already gone to the training table,Linea iiwmliy runs haxe iMgnn. Elnore xviii be

represented at the intercollegiate tournament at

Nexv-Haven. __ _^

on \\ e.iiies.lax- afternoon the editors of "TheLibel'" met, and thc following officers were chosen:

chairman, William Douglas; Beti* tary, B. W.

Klrkl'-y; treasurer, Q. W. i lardner; business man¬

ager, H. D. Sharp.; miinaiiing editor, H. A. Dyer.

Tbe following, besides the oflcero, ar.- editors:

Stewart, Barry, Blrge. Bliss, Pike and O'Neil.Captain Stum Of tb'- baseball team is (.utting

the men through light xvork this fall. Adelaider.uk has been secured for practice, as the foot¬

ball players are using Lincoln Field reijularly.

IN ION.Schenectady, N. Y., oct. 1 (¦*peclai).--Thr size

of the freshman class has be u Imrseoid to seventy-

eight This is a* large S class as cati be properlycared fir with the present facilities. There ure

four new students also In the sophomore class,

making the total number entering thin xcir eighty-

two. The freshmen are divided as follows a.. .Pi¬

ing to courses: Classical, Hi engineer.ni-. Bi Seten-

tlllc, 27; eclectic, lu. In the English department the

class is taught in four sections. Professor Ashmore

spent ii large part Of the summer in London, super¬

intending th.- publication of his edition of the "Adel-

pbl" of Torrence. Ibo sosdmnmres ors now using the

book In their Latta wink.During tho summer vacation a new athletic track

was laid out under the direction of Dr. Llnhart.

of the department of physical culture. The track

is nearly B .plaiter of u mil- In length, and ls one

of the best college tracks In the State. The Lill

athletic ii. i.i day bas be,-., ii vd for October -"

The following are the mw sophomore ell Of*

Hoers: /. L Myrs, president; J. e. Kelley, vice-

president; R. Quernnoy, socTetary; I, Herring,

treasurer; It. B. Beattie, lOOOtmnOtOT; C. W. ('lowe.

football m.iiiag-l. W. J. Rennick, bas, hall niau-

BEAUTIFUL LAMPSIii TIIK fiaWBATBBT * Allll'TY.

THE NEW LIMP-'THE MILLER"Has n. nins \ I'rrferl Lam-.

".or aa),- |,i lamp Sealer*. Manufa. tar -1 bj

EDWAftO MILLER <& CO.,"" 10 sud' 12 lollf-tf. I'la, a, .Nnv *,.,i.

,Ve»r "I." roaile-fllli-axi. Park PaOeej '.ith axe., Dar-1 stay-eta]

iii nosven at di Pmrket. r*eetertes st Merl lea, I una

lt ls a Good Time (o BuySilver Spoons Now.

Owing to the decline in silver, we will offerTempoinnlv ll SOLID SILVERTfiA SPOONS RMI$13. Heavy weight, tn*** altrnctive d--situs.r,ig«*a» spoons, $U'; Oyster forks, $10; Sahul and1 i-i: w'ts, $1.1; Sugar and creajn. ajii. '.'on de¬signs son v> ur spoons.r*eaO fer Price Mal.

J, H. Johnston & Co.,17 Union Square, N. Y.

ager: N E. Webster, poet; ||. f. Briggs, businessmalinger of "The c..ncor.||ensls." The tlrst numberof tbe warn eolnine of .The CoarordlenBls'' appearedon neptemher tl Enthustasm runs high her-' ..v-rfootbiili Never before In the history of the collegehus there I.n such a bright outlook for lt. Alum¬ni. ..a well hs students, are straining every nerveto make this year's team a winner and If possibleeclipse tin- wonderful record made by the team of

Per the hist two weeks thirty men have ap-lienred on the umpiia every day for practice underCaptain Gregory.

YALEA f.ARr.r. Cf.t*"S F.NTF.RF.n-CnAXr.ES VS

Till'. FACULTY.Nexv-IL-iven. Conn.. Oct. 1 (Special)..The greatly

Ins-reused number of freshmen ls particularly en-

cohragtng to all the members of the faculty andthe friends of Tale. It wns thought that the hardMmes might have some eff.-et In keeping men whoexr-ected to enter the*-freshman class away fromcollege, and possibly prev-nt some of those alreadyIn the classes from returning, but notwithstandingthis drawback, the freshman class ls larger thanlt ever was before, the number In the academicaldepartment being about 350. The Sheffield ScientificSchool having been deprived of a part of the fundknown as The Agricultural College Fund," byreason of the famous act of the Legislature givingthe State grant to the Storrs School, about thirtyworthy and needy students are prevented from tak¬

ing a scientific course. The faculty of the Sclrn-tltlc School has taken the case to tbe courts,claiming that the law of the State ls unconstitu¬tional.The fourteenth annual convention of the Ameri¬

can Inter-seminary Alliance will be held at YaleDivinity School, beginning Thursday. October 26. andcontinuing through Sunday. Hishop PhlMips lirookswas to have been one of the speakers, but lt ls prob¬able that the Kev. H. A. Gorden, of Boston, willcome in bia place. Bishop Bandolph. of Virginia,and the Rev. Kobert E. Speer, secretary of thePresbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, of New-York, will be among the speakers. A. D. Clelland,of the senior class, ls chairman of the Committeeon Arrangements.The announcement of Professor E. T. MeLaugh-

lin's successor has not been made by the cor¬

poration. It ls thought, however, that the one se¬

lected will be W. P. Phelps, '87, one of ProfessorIfcLaoghltn'e assistants. Frank P. Goodrich, wnowas formerly an instructor In German In the col¬lege, will take the place of Professor GustavOmenST, who ls obliged to spend a year abroadon account of Ill-health. Bowden, '91, will be oneof the freshmon tutors in mathematics this year,and ff, W. Williams, '79, assistant Instructor Inhistory. The only new professor la ProfessorBernadotte-perrln, of Adelbert College, who hasbeen made a professor In Greek.

T'NIVERRTTY OF PKNNSTLVANIA.Philadelphia, Penn., Oct. 1 (Special)..The college

department of the university was opened on

Friday, September U9. The freshman class is the

largeet that eyer entered that department, thusmaking at the same time the college the leadingdepartment in the university In point of numbers.A great many changes have been made in the

'oilege faculty during tlie summer, and several new-

places created on account of the growth of cer¬

tain departments. In the three years of Its exis¬tence the School of Architecture, under ProfessorBf. P. Laird, has grown perhaps more than anyother department. This has made necessary theappointment as asslatant professor of design of

Edgar V. Heeler, of the Ecole des Beaux Arts,Paris, and as assistant In architecture George Bf.Dawson, a graduate of the Normal Art School, ofBoston. In the chemical department Dr. HermanFleck will succeel Dr. Kieth In organic chemistry,und Owen Shlnn, a graduate of the universityIn the class of '93, will succeed Dr. Frankel In

teaching general chemistry. Daniel Wallace willbe assistant In analytical chemistry, and Dr. Will¬iam Draper Lewis, of Haverford College, will givea course In the Wharton School of Finance nndEconomy on "Legal Institutions," showing the de¬

velopment of Roman and civil law.Thia session of the Medical School opena the new

four-year grad'-d course In medicine. Dr. CharlesII. Peumee has been elected professor of gynae¬cology in the place of Dr. William Gooden, who hasbeen made eno-titus profemxjr. Dr. Charles W.Dalles will be instructor in medical history; Dr.Arthur A. .Stevens lu medical terminology, and Dr.Charles ll. Mella in medical Jurisprudence.

WILLIAMS.Williamstown. Mass.. Oct. 1 (8peclal)..Williams

ls In a rather unsettled state owing to the ap¬proaching centennial celebration, which will occupythree davs. October 8, 9 and 10. Throughout the

summer preoaratlons have been carried on. A hallwhich will accommodate 800 at the alumni dinner

has been built, fifty new street lamps have beenput In place, and the museum In Griffin Hall clearedand prepared for a dining-room. Over .100 alumnihuve already accepted invitations to attend. Amongth.- speakers xxiii be President G. Stanley Hall, ofclark Drivers!ly; Chancellor Francis II. Snow,Tnlversltv of Kansas; Chancellor .lames Canfield,Cnlversltv of Nebraska; Dean Henry P. Judson,chicago University; Dean Edward H. Griffin, .Johns

Hopkins I'nlversity; the Rev. Charles CuthbertIl ill and the Rev. Henry M. Field. The festlvltiegwill end with a iunlor promenade.There are ,i few changes in tlie faculty. Fred¬

eric Farnsxvorth. Tufts, "T"!, and Irving Rabi 'tt.Harvard, will have eh-irge Of the xvork in theRomance languages, which Dr, Logie, noxv of Rut¬ers, attended to last year. Profeeeor miss Berryhaving accented the chair of oratory and aestheticcriticism nt Princeton. Dr. F. G. Mather, Will¬iams. *sg an.l H. W. Bdson, Williams, 'lo, of Rob¬erts College Constantin..pie. have divided the xvorkof the department, the former taking charge of thexvork In English literature, the latter the work tnelocution.Football prospects are not brilliant, but much

"better than last var. The team ls xv.irking bard andxviii go to the training-table lu a day or two.

Broom, fat xviii do most of the coaching.Tin- freshman class numbers lull, and contains

Some promising football material.

TRINITY.Hartford. Conn., Oct. 1 (Special)..It seems likely

at present that the needy formed triangular foot¬ball league, between Ii..stun "Tech," Brown and

Trinity, xviii fall through on account of Brown'siinxvillln;.'n>-is Ut abide by th" undergraduate rule.

I'nless an amicable settlement can soon be mad.'tho league xviii be reorganized with BOOM other

Collegs In the pince of Broxvn. The chapel organistfor the coming year ls W. W. Parsons, tt, with

W. C. White, '97, as his assistant. The new Chapelmonitor.- are N. T. Pratt, tl, and G. A. Hubbard.'94; and the assistant librarians are L. I. Leiden.''.I, and P. D. i'liair, fi While tin- football teamxx. re practising on the athletic Held last Thiirsdav.their riotbea, u*hleh bad been left in the bnnementof the gymnasium, were overhauled, and four goldwatch, s and neatly BM in money were Stolen.At a meeting of the College Herman (Tub. held

Wednesday morning. Palmer L. Morrison, '94, was

elected {.resident, and Frank C. Edgerton. '91. vice-president. The newiv elected ssembsrs were h. t.

Ureenley, C. J. Delis and J. w. Edgerton, '»t;E. P. Hamlin. II. H. Mac.iuley and .1. Strawbridge,td; *iV. F. Dyott and tV. W. Parsons. '96. A meet¬ing xi as held in the Latin loom last evening to

organize a college debating society, lt xxas Votedto hold college debates every two Brooks, and tr..-following officers erere elected: President, P. B.*dOa"Ttaon, '.'I. xl, ,-;,resilient, C. .1. Davis. '94:tary, W. W. Beeac, *se; Ireaaarer, w. Morris. "M.A college Kl]|i elUb llllS been fOIIOSd With R. FWalsh, SS, president; ES, F. Burke, 'in, cuptaln. andS FergOOUn, '9>;, treasurer.

Tl'FTS.Tufts College, Mass,, Oct. 1 (Sf,eclul>.-Tufts will

open this xv.-k willi an lacronso In th.- numberof depattm. nts end a larger numb-r ..f studentsin each flrnarialimf The greatest addition lo thocollege is the starting of n sandton] school. Tbsschool will be located In BoyfrOtOn-OTt.i Boston,lu tbs building form, lix ... upi.-d by the MaicMOOttS College of physicians and gMgOOOM The

regaler course .if four years has already lien ar¬

ranged and announced, and lt ls expected that

at least seventy-live StlldSgtO xviii enter upon lt

tltlS Week.The Pleraoa Tn*Jntaai behool is onotbsr noni

feature at Tufts. An SggenslW building of brick

hui -t. ba- i.n ereeted Bom the Phnaon fund.primarily fur the IMO "f 0 manual trnlin"-* scnool

I., prepare students for the ardentIde ''"'"p .¦

Tufts, but u win als. Borve the students m the

engliie'ilng courses lu ilu-lr meehan"mi ""rixs

Th.- dean ..f the school is to be ' .¦."",'"', *,; u

ti,,,nv. formerly bead of tbe Rhode island recant-eui Seh,...i The entering daoaes rn *. ,'i"?*-,'1-'1und scientific departmciita will ts- very mrgO. In

the former department the new arranfc'-m'nt ul

courses goea Into effect, whereby tho work ofthc student ls made largely elective.

''OUNKLL.RIVAL COLI.F.CF. l'VI'F.RS-A P.LANCE AT THE

DioTllALL MATF.FHAL.Ithaca. N. T., Oct. I (Speclal).-The following foot¬

ball games have been arranged by Manager Brown,subject to further changes: At Ithaca.Stevens In¬stitute, October 4; Massachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology. October 7; lafayette, October ll; Union.October 14; Tufts. October 2Ti; Lehigh. November li.At New-York-Princeton, October 21; Harvard, No¬vember 4. At Philadelphia.University of Pennsyl¬vania, November 18. At Detrolt-I'nlverslty ofMichigan, November .10.President Hchurman delivered his annual address

to the students on Thursday. He quoted the Bostonand New-York papers as holding him responsiblef.r the contemplated departure of Charles Courtney,aiach of the crews, to Harvard. He said positivelythat the Board of Trustees could not and would notchange Its policy of leaving athletics In the handsof the students. President Schurman suggested thatthe students raise a fund to provide for a memorialto George P. Wltherbee, football captain, who was

drowned in Lake Champlain this summer In at¬tempting to rescue a boy.The football game with Syracuse University

brought out some promising new material. Of lastyear's team only Captain Barr, right tackle, andYoung, left end, have thus far appeared on thefield. Young ls playing a splendid game as full backthis year, and Daley, L. 8.. la trying for Young'sformer position. Warner. L. 8.. a substitute las!year, plsys a strong game as left guard. Of thenew men. Robbins, '95, promises to make an ex¬

cellent half-back. Hall, 'SM. played left tackle andshowed great ability to buck the line for heavygains. Mason. L. S., made a good showing asquarter-back. Patterson, a ""OG-pound football playerwho enters the Junior class from Hillsdale College,Michigan, did fairly well as right guard. Freeborn,right end, and White, half-back, will have to show-great Improvement to hold their places on theeleven. Gall.-her at centre was weak. It ls ex¬

pected that Wagner, '9:i, a veteran centre guard,will soon retu--'

RCTGERS.New-Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 1 (Special)..The senior

class on Wednesday elected class-day officers as fol¬lows: Orator, Otto L. Mohn; poet. Fred. N. Ja¬cobus; historian, Leonard L. Wetmore; address to

undergraduates, Edgar J. McCully; propnet. JohnH. Thompson; presenter of mementos, F. C. '/e-nDyck; presenter of memorial, Henry Miller; Ivyoration, Abljah C. Fox; Ivy planting, F. J. Barney;Ivy ode. F. F. Grant; pipe oration, W. E. Compton;address to the president, W. B. Judd; master's ora¬

tion, P. C. Thomas; committee on claes-day.Holmes V. M. Dennis. John A. Surles, Daniel Hand,E. 1*. Nlschwlts. llow'ir.l De Mott. The class has

organized with the election of the following officers:President, George M. Van Dur.er; vice-president,Daniel Hand; secretary, David Layton; treasurer,Isaac Lee; "Scarlet Letter" historian, B. S. Phil-brook. The class has decided to wear mortar¬

boards an.l to give a minstrel performance nextspring.The Rev. Dr. John Preston Searle was on Tues¬

day Installed as professor of didactic and polemictheology In the New-llrunswlck Theological Sem¬

inary of the Reformed Church. The prospects fora good football team are now bright. Several ofthe old men. after nt first sefuslng, have now con¬sented to play, and are dally practising. John A.Sarles, '94, has been elected senior editor of the"Targum," the weekly publication, and has madethe appointments of the associate members of thestaff.At the trial for positions on the college glee club,

the following students were selected: First tenors.George W. Wilmot, J. Stanley Jones, A. C. Gregory;second tenors. Loren Bragdon, Isaac N. Enyard,Clifford Case; first bass. Holmes V. M. Dennis,William V. B. Van Dyek. Alexander Way; secondbass, .Joseph A. Johnston. John B. Voorhees, H.Wyckoff; accompanist. Francis B. Van Dyck. Theofficers of the club are: President F. C. Van Dyck;vice-president. J. S. Jones; business manager, H. V.M. Dennis; auditors, W. V. B. Van Dyck and J. A.Johnston; librarian, Clifford Case; leader, LorenBragdon. at

WELLESLEY.Wellesley, Mass., Oct. 1 (Special)..The Oxford

caps and gowns have been donned by the mem¬

bers of the senior class. Since its adoption at

Wellesley a few years ago this costume has notbeam worn by seniors until after the mid-yearexaminations, but, on the whole, the Innovationis regarded with favor, as the costume ls both

dignified and distinctive. Dr. Kennedy, of Glasgow,Scotland, visited the college on Wednesday, andwaa the guest of President Shafer at luncheon.Dr. Emil Hauskneeht, of Berlin, commissionerof the Prussian Minister of Education, and Geh.Reglerungsrath Bertram, of the Stadtschulrath,lierltn, who are studying the methods of Instruc¬

tion In school* and colleges In this country, spentFriday at the college. President Helen A. Shafergave a formal reception to the members of thefaculty on Saturday evening.The annual service in memory of the late Henry

F. Durant, founder of Wellesley College^ will be

held in the chapel to-morrow, evening. Dr. Alex¬ander McKenzie, of Cambridge, will conduct theservice Miss Beith Tufts, a graduate of Welles-lex-, has been appointed instructor in Greek.Th" .luis .r.ws have begun regular practice on

the lake, preparatorv to going Into winter train¬ing in the gvmnasium. three hours per week beingthe minimum requirement. The tennis associationwill hold an interclass tournament on Saturdayand Monday, october 7 and 9.A new aoologk-al laboratory has been added to

the equipment of the department of sciences.

AMHERST.Amnersr. Mas.*.. Oct. 1 (Special)..Amherst played

the Greenfield Athletics last Wednesday, and onlyby hard work could beat them 1** to 10. Amherst's.entre ls h'HW enough, but lacks experience. The

schedule of games has been completed, and ls as

follows; Octitber 1. Massachusetts AgriculturalColl-gc. at Pratt Field; October 7, Harvard, at

CimhrldK"; October 14. Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, at Amherst: October 18. Yale, at New-

Haven: October 21. West Point, at West Point;October Vt, Trinity, at Amherst; October 28. Boston

Athletics, at Boston; October 30, Worcester Insti¬

tute of Technology, ut Amherst; November 1,Brown, at Amherst: November 1, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, at Boston; November ll,

Diirtmoiith. at llanover; November 17, Williams,at Amherst.The senior elections of executive and class-day

officers were held Thursday evening, resulting aa

follows: President. H. F. Stone, Amherst; vice-

president. E. B. Smith. Rruttleboro, Vt.; secretary,R. S. Hinsdale. Antxv.-rp, N. Y.; treasurer, B. Ott¬ley, cincinnati; gymnasium captain, E. H. Sted-iii.m. H..stun; vic-captain, G. F. Smith, Springfield;seaator. E. M. Bartlett, Newport. N. H.; directors:

l.iiselnill. H. S. (Tietiex, Worcester; tennis. A. A.Brown. ["laliston. Iii.; football, S. ('.nodule, Bald-wln. Kim.: athletic, C. O. Seymore. Watertown,Mass.: class orator, A. E. Stearns, Amherst; classpet. E. Vt. Layman. Cummlngton, Vt.; ivy orator,G. ll. Backus, Brooklyn; ivy poet, H. Noyes, HydePark, Mass.; grove orator. Percival Schmuck, Han-ox. r. Penn.; grove poet, H. I. Ford, Hanover,Mus-.: toastmaster, G. F. Smith, Springfield;prophet. A. W. Hall. Lowell; prophet on prophet,A. Kl.'.-. Danvers. Muss.; historian. F. E. Haywood,Ward lillis. Mass.; chorister. H. A. Burnham,Springfield; marshal, E. ll. Stedman, Boston.The ann.lal fall athletics will be held on Pratt

yield. ,.n ictober ll.William A. Hunt, of Amherst, a graduate of the

college In IM and t..wn clerk for several years,died on Friday morning.

MT. HOLYOKE.South Hadley, Mass., (i.t 1 .Special).-Of the tm-

pr..x .merits in college buildings none has been re¬

ceived willi more enthusiasm than the new- read-

In;,' room, a contract to Its predecessor In lighting,spaciousness and elegance of furnishings. The

ary funds were furnished by the llteraryBOCtety, BtgnM Theta Chi. The new hall for chem¬

ist ry end ph] sics ls so fur completed that the rooms

ur.- heing occupied despite the noise of the work¬man's hammer.Among the changes in the faculty may be men¬

tioned: Miss Cornella Clapp, professor of zoology,has accepted for the year a fellowship In biologyat the Chicago Fnlverslty. Her place ls occupiedlu Miss Lou Wallace, a former student lately en¬

gaged in original re.ie.irch at the Marine Biologi¬cal Laboratory Ol Wood's Holl, Mass. Miss MaryLench, lt |., Ann Arbor, is called to the chair ofchemistry and Miss Vida F. Moore, Ph. H., Wes¬leyan, to tho department of psychology and historyof philosophy >llss Martha L. Hills, B. A.. Wes-l.-ian, assists in Greek and literature, and Miss

Mary Hartley, of the t'nlv.-rslty of Minnesota. Inmodem languages. Miss Marlon Hurlburt. a .Mt.I|..l\..k-- gradnatd late of Cooper Institute, In¬structs in drawing. Miss Fanny Sanborn, a grad¬uate from Dr. S.h g. nf - gymnaStow in Cambridgehas chnrge Ol UM phi si.-ul culture The laboratoryussistunts in botany, zoology and chemistry arerespective!) Miss Anni" Itlchardson, Miss SarahAverill and Mis* Helen KeithThe senior das.; otlic.-rs ure; President. Miss

Bertha Houghton, of Worcester; vice-presidentMNs Fran'es Ayers, Peoria, 111 Secretary MissAddle Brierly, New-Brighton, Pena.; treasurerMl-*. Mabel Smith, Palmer. Muss.

-ate-

JOHNS H.il'KLNS.BnlthaOtrO, Md. Oat 1 lS|.lalt.-The Johns Hop.

kins I'nix.aajeity opens to-morrow, and the nnmeiuiuboarding-houses In th. vicinity of th.- big buildingsare filling up ix Uh StndontO. President Gilman andin arly all the numbers of the faculty have re¬

turned President Gilman spent the greater part

Cleaning House.Hard work or easy work, justas you choose. If you find ithard work, it's because youwon't use Pearline.

You'd rather waste your time andyour strength with that absurd rub¬

bing and scrubbing.Of course it's hard.that's why Pearlinewas invented.that's why Pearline is ahousehold word. You don't know howeasy it can be, until you let Pearline do

the work. Then house-cleaning slips right along.It is over before you know it.

Oanet aA Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is ss good ss" or

OCI1U ul

.t Back't*e

as Pearline." IT'S FALSE.Pearline ts never peddled, and if ymir grocer seed*, «-ot,

something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing.tmd it fxuk.333JAMES PYLE. Nsw Tort,

of the summer at Northeast Harbor, Me. Pro¬fessor Ira Remsen has a summer home at DeerIsle, Me., from which he took many sailingtrips. He was In Chicago for awhile In July aa

a Judge of Awards at the Fair. He will againvisit Chicago about the middle of October to makethe opening speech at the dedication of the new

chemical laboratory of the University of Chicago,which he designed. Professor Henry Wood, thehead of the German department, has been quite111 with gastritis, but is now on the road to re¬

covery. Dr. Marlon 1). Learned worked a part ofthe summer on hla Pennaylvanla-Uerman lexicon,which he will soon have ready for publication.During the summer the work on the nea- build¬

ings has gone on rapidly, and some alterationsand Improvements have been made to severalof the halls. Levering Hnll, which was somewhatdamaged In Its removal a block up-hill to makeroom for the new McCoy building, has been repairedand made stronger than ever. This year lt willbe the meeting place of the Hopkins Y. M. C. A.

DARTMOCTH.Hanover, N.-H., Oct. 1 (Special).-The new

^alumni athletic field, which has been completed at

a cost of about 120,000. will be dedicated on Octoberi and 5. President Tucker will deliver the addressIn behalf of the college; Isaac F. Paul, of Boston,

In behalf of the alumni; Dr. Kdward Cowies, ofSomerville, Mass., In behalf of the committee, and

M. P. Jones, winner of the Condon athletic prize,for the undergraduates. The annual fall athleticmeet will also take place on those dates, and a

game of football between the Dartmouth and Har¬vard or Yale.The Baseball Association has organized by

electing these officers; J. II. Bartlett,'94, president;Lane, '94, vice-president; Burnap, '91, manager andsecretary; directors, ('mult, "9f>; Rollins, '94; Brown.'95; Hoyt. '96, Morrill, ''.tl; Putnam. D. M. C. Theofficers of the Football Association are: Barrows,'94, president; Marden. '94, vice-president; Hall.'91. manager and secretary; directors, Norris, '94;Thornburgh, '%; Palmer, '98; Blunt. '97; Thornes,D. M. C."The Dartmouth" has made Its first appearance

In a new dress and with these new editors: F. C.Allen, '94. managing editor; F. D. Field, '94, busi¬ness manager; T. Bagley, '94; E. W*. Boyd, '94;J. K. Cussln. '94; W. Ford. '94; O. K. Duffy. '94:A. If. Lyon, '94; C. C. Merrill. '94. Announcementhas been made that a new book on "DartmouthAthletics" will appear Just before the holidays.

THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE.Baltimore. Md., Oct. 1 (Speclal).-The sixth year

of the Woman's College was opened on Monday,September 26, when students and professors met

for a short service In the chapel. At the close ofthe exercises an address of welcome was madebv President Orucher.The freshman class now numbers seventy-eight,

and ls still growing. A tea and reception was

given by the seniors to the freshmen on Saturdayafternoon in Orucher Hall.Miss Caroline Benson Towles. a graduate In the

class of '9S. has been appointed registrar In thenew Girls' Latin School, and will also have chargeof the Ilrst class In Greek.

IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES.

ACTIVITY IN* TUP] UNIVERSITY.The undergraduate department of the University

of the City of New-York opened formallylast Wednesday. There were few vacantseat9 In the chapel as the different classes en¬

tered. The enrolment this year ls unusually large,especially considering that this Is the first yearwhen the regular tuition of $lo0 must be paid bystudents entering the freshman class. Many of

these new men are honor men from the best

preparatory schools. Chancellor McCracken an¬

nounces that during the year ending September 1,

18SI, there had been received In donations, funds and

fees more than a quarter of a million of dollars.The curriculum for the coming year ls enlarged,and there are to be more optional studies for the

higher classes, In the undergraduate department.The Law School opens for enrolling students this

afternoon. Th j matriculating of students will take

place In the reading-room. The formal opening will

take i,lace to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In

the college Chapel, when th? Chancellor ls expectedto preside; the announcements will be made by the

dean Austin Abbott. The new Junior professor.Frank A. Krwln. ls to be Installed and to make a

brief address; the opening address ls to be made byProfessor C. O. Tledeman.The school of Pedagogy begins to-day its regular

afternoon lectures. The formal opening was on

Saturday morning, xvhen each of the four profes¬sors met the students In his course. Students fromas far distant a State as Kunsus have already ap¬peared for tlie winter at the school. The enrolmentof students takes place In room N'o. 1, next the1'nlverslty door on Waverley Place.The only faculty which doea not gather Its stu¬

dents for a formal opening is the Graduate Semi¬nary faculty. Enrolment under this faculty beginsto-dav, but ls to continue throughout the month.Knell professor gathers students of his oxvn circlent ms early a dav in October as he can, and beginshis special work. Special work ls particularly em¬

phasized in this seminary. All the honor men whoreceive s bachelor's degree In June will enroll them-selves as students of the Graduate Seminary. Threestudents, enrolled in the last three years, have re¬

ceived appointments ns professors or Instructors-one In Park College. Missouri; one In Lehigh I'nl-verslty and thu other In the 1'nlverslty of Denver,Col.A reception to the incoming class and other new

students of the Undergraduate College ts to begiven by the college Young Men's Christian Asso¬ciation next ITT.lay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Threeof the University alumni, all of them business men,have been Invited to speak: Elbert B. Monroe,Janies Stokes and Israel C. Pierson.The tlrst meeting of the 1'nlverslty Council for the

academic year takes place this evening in theI council-room. The vacancy In the council made bytbe death of John Taylor Johnston has Leenfilled by the election of A. D. Jullliard, who has ac¬

cepted the oftlce.

COU'MBIA OPENS ITS TK)OR-i.Columbia College will resume Its sessions to-day,

after the long summer vacation. There will notbe, lt ls likely, much interference with the fresh¬man or any attempt to haze them to-day, althoughthe sophomores probably will carry out the usualgame and post handbills setting forth In brightgreen that '"97 te fresh "

The students went up to college and paid theirfees, thereby securing their matriculation cards,last week, and the upper classmen sent In theirchoice of electives, so that now the only thing todo is to get settled for work. The students havemade -rood and appreciative use of the large andvaried Hat of electives offered to them, and havefine courses with which to round off their timeus undergraduates after their xvork in prescribedstudies. A -*hangS has been made in the regulationsSO that uoxv the first lecture In the morning be¬gins ut las o'clock, Instead of at 9 as former!v.The next fear wishs win be active and oiled with

many other things as well a:< xvlth studv. All ofth,- college organizations will be starting up theirwinter's career, and fraternities will be "rushing"men. literary societies investigating their fitnessfor literary work, musical societies irving candi¬dates and athletic men getting together theirteams. A start In this last direction has been mad»lu the tournament of the Columbia College TennisClub, which will begin to-morrow at the ColumbiaOval at WllllamshrMge. This tournament ls heldto decide Hie Columbia < '..liege championship andto select representatives for the IntercollegiateTournament at New-Haven on October 10 Th»entries .lose at .'. o'clock to-day. und play will be-gln tit I':"!.) o'clock each afternoon. The contestsxxiii be In single*- and doubles, and a first prieswill bs awarded to the winner of each. There willalso be a consolation prize in the singles. All playXviii be governed by the rules of the ft. L/T \Bntrtea may be sent t., Duncan fun.lier '95 mor to Anhlbald Douglas, -flt, or to any of'the'eo'm-mlttee, whl.-h I-* BS foll.ix-.s: Duncan Candler .%M.. ex-offlclo; H. K. Masters, m M.; ArchibaldDouglas. 'Mi it. H. taine* -»|; Livingstone Pellm and George lt. Hench. .-«;.Th.- departmenl of medicine, the Collage of Phy¬

sicians and Surgeons, has en unusually large enrol¬ment. This ctrcumstan. .. is accounted for partlyby the fii.t that those xx ho enter the freshmanclass this year are lo be graduated In three vearswhile those vx ho will enter In anv sue..ding yearwill have to follow a four years' .-.tirs.

BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.The Polytechnic Institute oj. ned September 25.

(iv.-r IH students w.-re present to hear Dr. Coch¬ran's SgOOOb of welcome. There has been only one

.bange in the faculty since last spring. Dr. Austinhas taken the professorship .,f ehemlsirv. left \ .-

cant by the resignation of Professor Frost. Dr.Austin before coining *g the Polytechnic was pro-

Is never so complete as wheo sjIncludes the greet home¬

made drinkTHE>»« Hires'£22circle; BEER

A 38cent package make* 6gellOSMIof tbf* delicious Temper-

snce Beverage.

Don't Hesitate.Tau know tb* old taring. " Wa who bealle*** ls lesa's

When yon knew roo er-* rlgst. Seat hesitate te tay ttyWhoa you go te bey a ttottle et CARTER'S LITTUILIVER FILLS, don't hesitate to war Ton weet "C-A-aVr-I'IVS"-don't hesitate ls seo that fan get "Cs.g.r-E-R'S," ead don't he* Ute to refu^* sarUttsg itteisOte you es "seine s, ' '.'.A RT-L.R'S ' " or " lest oe gan),s 'Ot TITER'S ' " THKT NEVI.R TAIL. DtW/WHESITATE to demand t!is ginulnc CaYlULR'3 UXTZJILIVER PILLg.A POrtlTIVg CURE FOR HICK HEADACHE.

Smell Pill. Small Deaie. Small Price._

'CIT'CTTO Imported and Domottic

GUNS,--I.ararat and .11 eal ('.¦plate

¦stock of

IFI.K-. ItF.Vnt.YKR*. AM*Mt'NITION. gTC.

II ARTI.KV a* CIR All A fl. .11.1 Braaatatway.

Wilbelio& Gr<\efBROADWAY & 2*tb ST.

CHINA, GLASS AND POTTERY.Special Offerings for this Week:

Chocolate Pots, Dresden Decoration ... i 50Cut (ilass Water Carafes.301Cut Class Water Tumblers, per doz . . . 4 00

Fall Importations Now Opening.train* nsr A..«rlnirnl af Mew Disnrr acta!

fessor of chemistry In the New-.fersey State Scien¬tific School. Iii* has made many changes In thecurriculum of the chemical course, adding largelyto iii-' practical xvork in thc freshman and sophe*more years*. He han alno adopt.-.l the lecture syn-tem In all his elaa-ses. He in the first profeeeorwho has tried teaching hy the lecture system Inthe Polytechnic Institute, and the action has metthe general approval of the students. For an aa-slstant h.- has W M. Grosvenor, who received thedegree of B. S. In chemistry from Polytechnic last>>ar.The senior class reorganized last Friday, and

elect.-d .1. (}. rnderhlll. president; H. VV. laMteJiLvice-president; H. M. Williams, swr.-tary- P. tmWheeler, treasurer; F. K. Harnard, hlstorlaaiF. W. ("handler, po«t. Favorable action was takenIn renard to the christ mas lunch and the midswinter dance.

THE TF.ACHERS' COLLEGE.The seventh year of the Teachers' College began*

September 25. The college building, at No. I UH***versify Place, was taxed to Its utmost to accom¬

modate the entering classes. The number aliagdf*enrolled In the Introductory class ls twenty-one; lgthe junior class, fifty-one; the total number of en*

terlng students being one-fifth -treater thin at thesam,* time last year. The growth of the HoraceMann School has been proportionately rapid. Thenewly appointed professors are in charge of tholeseveral departments, and the three new depart¬ments are In operation.The followlnn-name.1 professors and lnstructora

enter upon their duties for the tlrst time: Protease*uf the science and art of teaching and principal ogthe Horace Munn School, Clarence E. Meleney,A. M., formerly superintendent of schools In "temar*xllle, Muss.; iii the department of Latin and Oreen.Dr Hubert Arrowsmith, and In the department 0|English language and literature, Frank T. Maker.John H. Mason becomes associate professor of me¬

chanic arts; Mrs. Mary S. Woolman ls assistant Indomestic economy; Mrs. Mary Perry Klug, lectureron the art of costume: William **". V room. Instructortn wool working, and Miss J. nnle Praacee L*wis, In¬structor In form, drawing and color. In the HoraceMann School the following nexv Instructors have besetappointed: Charles Karl Mlkle. Miss Ellen \ale Ste¬vens Miss Albertine Kase, Miss I.Idle KimberSeward Miss Marv Herbert Adair. Miss Ida RonaInson Miss Mav Peile Van Arsdale. Miss MartelWheeler Willard and Miss Mary S. Thompson.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The fall term of the seventy-fourth year ot Colbg)I'nlverslty has opened under the most faeornMo)susplces. The entering class numbers slxty-sevea,of whom thirty-four are men and thirty-threewomen The students now number 220. ProfessorC B Stetson, Colby, "M. ls to till the chair ofGreek which was made vacant by the resignationof Professor Foster. The Colby boys are fullyabreast the times xvlth Interest In football, andwill this fall put a strong fain in the Held. Sev¬eral valuable additions have been made to thecollege museum this summer by a collection sentfrom Burmah by the Kev. John Cummings, a

graduate of Colby.The Inauguration of the Rev. Dr. Henry M. Booth,

of Englewood, tt. J., as president of the Auburn'lheologlcal Seminary, will take place on Tuesdajr.October 10. at the First Presbyterian Church OffAuburn. Three thousand Invitations have been Is¬sued. The charge to the new president will bedelivered bv the Kev. Ur. Anson .1. I'pson, Chan¬cellor of the I'nlxerslty of the State of New-York,and formerly a member of th<* seminary faculty.Professor M. H. Richards, of Muhlenberg Col¬

lege, participated In the sewjul-centennlal exerclaeoof the Lutheran Church, at Tragpe, Penn., on last

Tuesday. President Selp and Dr. Richards aredelegates to the general council of the LutheranChurch, which convenes this week at Fort Wayne.Ind.The annu il tennis tournament at Haverford Col¬

lege occurs this week. The football BOOOOg openedIn earnest on Saturday, when Haverford defeatedMunhelm by a score of 6 to 0. The touchdownwas made by Thomas, and (,-oal was kicked bf.Hamlin In the tlrst half.

The second annual meeting of the Interseral-nary Football Lt igue was held at Hackettstown,N. .1 on Saturday. Delegates w.t.- present fronsWyoming, Pennington ami Hack-ttstown. Gameswere arranged for ihe coming year. Hackettstownplaying thew first i;,uiii' at home, with Wyoming,on October tx.

Sf, S. Curley, superintendent of the MassachusettsAgricultural College farm, has b-.'t-n appointed as¬

sisi,i r.t professor of agrlcultuie. The annual re¬

port of the trustees ls to be submitted to theLegislature on October 15, three months earlier thanusual. l»r. Surly**, of the BprlngfleM TrainingSchool, ls coaching the eleven.

Governor Flower being In Geneva for on oftVSW Inspection of the Stale Kxjm rlment Station on

Tuesday, a reception was given him by PresidentPotter, of Hobart College. On the evening of Sep¬tember j:: John Salford Fiske, of Alasslo, Italy.lead a pup- i 00 "Gothic Architecture" before thofaculty and Invited guests.Dickinson College has taken a new departure In

r.-gar.l to class discipline. Kath duse has one mern-l»r of the f.iculiy for Its dean, to whom lt can

apply for excus.-s and settlement of all grievances.The dean of the senior elans ls 1'rofeasor Mclntlrejjunior dans, Profsseor Lindsay, sophomore, Dr,liur.-ii. and fr.shm.in, Piefessef Morgen.The sentor class of th.- ReOfOSOter Theological

Seminary has elected the following officers: Pres!-.l.-nt, Elmer L. Fargo, of Batavia; vice-president,ll. F. Warring, of Milford. N. H.; sec¬

reter) and treasurer. H. C. Cann, of Georgetown.Ky. The first meelina of the Rochester KaptlstS.i,i.il i m.ni was held Frilay evening, and ad¬dresses were made by both President Strong, of theSeminary, and President Hill, of the 1'nlverslty.lt was their tlrst public ar-pearance together sincethe recent controversy banwan Pi'.-sid,m Hill andI'i ll. K. Robins, of the Theological Seminary.The faculty and trustees of the Seminary haveunited In signing a statement that they have nasympathy with, nor knowledge of any feeling lgfavor of making the University tributary te the¦seminary.