Mlmmmm - OWU DRC Home

Frr v T UJ- - Subscribe t 

Mlmmmm 

Gives .All ' For The. j 

The News.- - 

J 

Transcript. j 

: ESTABLISHED. 1866. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. 

VOL, 28. DELAWARE, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894. Extra Edition of Issue No. 1. 

FIELD DAY. 

i 

i'J 

! 

: His 

Large Crowd Assemble on the an 

Athletic Grounds and in the : 

J Grandstand, 

ihe 

To see the Boys Run and Jump; ant ; jear 

Throw, all for a Prize. 

The Professors In Jest and in Earnest ware 

tell of their Plans for the Summer. 

The Hiram Advance, Expresses 1lt5 

. . views upon the Distribution in 

.1 -- V """of Colleges. 

'left 

. year 

' The Annual Field .Day was he 

J 

yesterday ' forenoon. Although 

0 

Ithe : 

outlook in the morning was far from --' 

propitious yet by some-hustli- ng the : 

day was made a: very successful one. at 

A large crowd spurred the boys on of 

- and helped fill the yawning hole in 

the pocket ot the Athletic Association. 

Quite a delay was made in arranging 

entries and in finding a pistol for tb; 

starter. No one had a gun. Bu' also 

finally everything was arranged an. 1 

the ball began to roll.' 

H. M. Semans, D. K. Dunton an t 

E. V. McCaskell were appointee 

judges. J. F. McConnell was start; - 

and Wells K. Stanley and C H. Join ers' 

timekeepers. E. L. ' Whitney wjij or 

clerk of the course. 

I 

The first event on the docket w. s to 

the 100-yar- d dash ' The prizes wee t j 

1st, one week's board at Swope's; 2 1 

$2 in trade. There were three entriS, 

who finished in the following ordi t to 

1 an, tir 4 n r -- - J r I 

E. H. Anen, in 

Cherrington. The race was made : r. 

ll seconds. ! 

Then came the running high jurr j. 1. 

First prize, box of cigars; second, 0 a 

gallon of ice cream. E. H. Allen w ii a 

fif tu-Jt- a hv a itimn rif C ft I i 

Paul Mmker second. . 

Then Frank Gillett and R. B. Ch k. 

nngton contested m the mile run .ci 

a first prize of a bat and a second of 

a hammock. Gillett won in just ax 

minutes. 

' y - 

In the bicycle race tnire were thi 

entries. Bass had a fine lead but aJl 

in the third lap and could not m i;e 

up his loss. C H. bhaw won fst 

pnze, a luggage earner, anau u 

Leas second, a telescope. Tires 3 

minutes 28 seconds. 

Gillett and Cherrington were aain 

the only entries in the 880-yar- d race 

and finished in order given in the 

time of 2 minutes 39 seconds. Prizes, 

a box of cigars and $ in trade. 

In throwing the 5lb. hammer there 

were several entries, but Gillett von I 

iby putting it tbl ft. 9 in., with Ap-- 1 

jpel second with 101 ft 6 in. . 1 1 in 

itrade and a knife. la 

The 50-yard race had four en xies--1 

Sniggling for a hammock a id a 

blacking set Allen on first n six 

seconds, Kline second. 

Bass, Kline and Appel tried tl row- - 

ing the base ball with the result that 

Bass won a pair of ball shoes by 

throwing it 305 ft, and Kline won 1 

second, a box of candy.: 

The last event was . the fi ure. I 

The 50-yar- d 

three-legge- d race; "here 

had been no previous entries, , tt on 

the spur of the moment three pairs 

entered. At the very start Navu and 

Kuhns fell and rolled over and over 

in the sand while the crowd yelled. I 

Edwards and Whitney won tie race 

in a Kangaroo jump with Bass and I 

Kline second. The first prize was a 

book and an - umbrella; second, pair I 

gloves and three socks. 

Where the Professors Spend the 

Summer. 

President Bashford will stay in 

Delaware till after the meeting o the 

State Teachers' Association, .ater I 

be will spend some time at lioston 

Library, returning a short time before 

thi opening ot the tali term. 

Dr. McCabe has not had time to 

think of taking an outing. Hi will 

likely spend most of his time in Del 

aware. . . - 

v Prof. Williams says he will spend 

most of the summer under his apple 

trees. 

Prof. Whitlock will.be in Dela--ware- .f 

or the summer. , 

-- 

Prof. Perkins expects to visit Wash 

ington and look on Congress, unless 

prevented by adjournment He thinks 

Congress will not be in a hurry to 

.dispose of the Tariff Bill, aoj so he 

not be in a hurry to visit the 

National capital, 

Prof. Semans will look after the 

interests of the O. W. U. at home. 

efforts will largely be directed to 

a prion demonstration ot the 

proposition, " Water is Water". 

pror. Orove will be in charge 01 has entirely re-writt- en and 

Summer School, after which he brought up t0 date m every depart-vi- ll 

rusticate "down on the farm, ment A semi-centenn- 

ial sketch of 

Wilmington. 

Prof. Parsons will return from with numerous cuts of the buildings 

urope in time for the opening of and grounds. ' 

fall term. j The adoption of the elective system 

Prof. Austin will refhain in Dela-- 

most of the summer. necessitated the complete re-writ- 

ing of 

Prof. Davies will be in Delaware ths part of the catalogue. The pres-an- d 

will devote his time to literary ent arrangement of the courses com-- 

' 

WOrk. t 

Prof. Fulton will snend the summsr 

Europe- - 

Miss Nelson, 

yesterday. 

in Paris. 

Professor of French, of 

She will spend next .will 

1 The 

9f ? te ? 

' " , 

ismn Msec r - 

' 

Prof. Nelson will spend two weeks 

the Summer Institute, under charge in 

C C Webb, '93, at Pleasantville, 

Ohio. He will then do Institute 

work one week each in the following 

counties : Champaign, Brown, Lick- 

ing, Allen and Delaware. He will 

spend one week,' and perhaps, 

three, in Institute work in Pennsyl- 

vania. . 

with' 

Prof. Stevenson will not take any 

extended outing. 

be 

Prof. Hormell will be at the teach- - 

the 

meeting. He will then rest two is 

three weeks at his former borne, Dr. 

Harveysburg. He will later go east 

purchase apparatus for the coming 

year, visiting Cambridge, Boston, and 

perhaps Portland. 

n. Ha.w win vnd a short 

the 

at ukeside the of time 

' 

Delaware. 

, t ... . ... ...... 

rroi. Knoacs wiu De ncrc uu jury 

He will then go to Philadelphia, 

from which place he will likely take ing 

bicycle trip to West Point 

E. L. Zahn will teach a class in of 

Summer School!' ""r 

W. H. Meek will be in Delaware, 

Bucyrus, and later at Sidney. 

E. V. McCaskill will go to Woods 

HoU with Prof. Conklin. T. 

Prof. Blakeslee will hoe corn the 

week following Commencement He 

will then spend one month at Lake 

syet after wnicn he will visit New 

York Qty and other places in the 

east 

Compliment to Prof. Williams. 

m 

Dally Herald. 

A very pretty incident comes to the 

surface in which Prof. W. G. Wil 

liams, of this city, figures, and which 

illustrates the deep scholarliness ot 

the professor. During a visit to this 

city of Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus, 1 former 

student, he referred to the protessor 

certain knotty bit of New Testa 

ment in the original Greek. The 

professor made a laughing reply, and 

turned the question off, but the next 

day Dr. Gunsaulus received through 

the mails a complete analysis of the 

point in question. So unexceptiona 

ble in its scholarliness and beauty did 

it seem to . him, that he sent it to 

Canon Farrar, of England, one of the 

greatest living authorities on senptur-- 

al matters. This gentleman respond - 

led, saying that although he was not 

acquainted with Prof. Williams, that 

the transcript he had received showed 

a depth of learning and thought that 

was refreshing to turn to, amid the 

generally shallow studies of the day 

He also sent to Dr. Gungaulus a com- - 

plete and valuable set of his own 

commentaries on the New Testament 

as a testimony of appreciation. 

Statistics. 

We are indebted to Dr. Barker for 

tbe following points 

The total amount of pledges for 

the Dast year aggregated tl 40.300. 

nUring President Bashford's ad 

ministriltion 0f five years the endow 

ment has increased $176,000. 

. The University Hall is aggregated 

at a cost of $175,000, making a gen 

eral total ot 5351,000. 

Yesterday rtarning's Meeting. 

The 5:30 meeting yesterday was 

especially noted for its earnestness 

and enthusiasm. A goodly number 

were present and they enjoyed a rich 

treat in hearing Dr. Bashford and 

PiO. Willets tell of the marvelous 

possibilities in the Christian life. Let 

every student be present to-morro- w 

morning God is with us. 

.t 

--"'.I V--T' 

a. 

- 

I 

n 

if A. 

The New Catalogue. 

The new catalogue has at last ap- 

peared and has been carefully perused 

by all from Prep, to Senior. The 

general appearance of the book is sub 

stantially the same as those of imme-- ! 

diate preceding years, but the matter 

, the college is first introduced together 

and the re-arrange- 

ment of the courses ' 

pares very favorably with the largest j 

"u 

the country. It will take the students 

- some time to understand the method 

electing and counting, but soon it 

be as familiar as the old way. 

attendance for the vear is cer- - 

nly a matter of gratification. While 

-- K" ""s " 1 

; 

confined 

rvn(inA entirely 

.ntir.lu trt 

to the 

the nwMrttnn 

preparatory 

department and the large enrollment 

the upper classes remain undimin- - 

ished. 

Bishop Foster Sick. 

We are sorry to learn that Bishop 

Fosteris ill to-da- y. A doctor was noon won laurels for the musicil 

called, but he did not think the department. In seven years twen-Bishop- 's 

condition at all serious. He j ty-four 'students have been grad-ha- s 

beep suffering for some - years uated from the Conservatory. ! 

a kind of indigestion. We sin- - 

cerely hope that the Bishop will soon a 

out again, and will be able to enjoy cal 

remainder of his visit here. He be 

staying at the hospitable home of ous 

L. D. McCabe. 

News from the Seat of War. 

Tack is the latest arrival. 

Bedford and Patrick are reputed 

toughest looking men in the com- 

pany. 

to 

Tack looks like the disembodied 

spirit of some Indian chief as he pac- 

ers his lonely beat over the 1 "roar 

Tuscarawas." , 

- 

G 

Hough is raising an elegant corps 

whijkers. . 

Maddox sleeps harder and. snores 

louder than any man in the company, 

We do not see much of the signal 

corps, but under the command of E. 

Miller they are doing efficient 

work. 

Beacom is working up a complec-tio- n 

that will astonish the natives. 

in 

The funniest thing yet was to see 

riot favnpc holdinir nn a hiir Hun- - 

garian woman who was trying to 

th drirmkh 1 no at Wh me 

Creek. 

- 

The buU-frog- s' down here holler 

Bee com, Bee com! 

in 

Indications are that we will go to I 

bunaay 

Patrick. 

Last fleeting of '04. 

The Senior class will meet in the 

President's recitation room on Wed 

nesday afternoon for a final business 

meeting and election of officers. By 

order of President. 

13. 

Breaking Records. 

1 

At the field day exercises at Otter. 

bein, three state records were broken 

by Kumber, the all-arou- nd athlete of 

the state. The 100 yard dash was 

made in 10 1- -5 sec; hurdle race, in 

16 2-- 5 sec; and the broad jump was 

22.7ft. 

Take Notice!. 

AH members of '89 are requested 

to meet in Chresto hall, University 

Building, at four o'clock, Wednesday 

evening. 

Will G Hormell, Secy. 

The Last Goodbye. 

Some of the boys in , school are 

anxious to make a good impression 

on the authorities, especially night 

watchman Morris of storied fame. Sol 

tbe boys arranged a pleasant (?) on 

hi.n by presenting themselves, the 

other evening, for the final leave tak. 

i-- l. - . . .. j . .i ... 

ing. mere, a uipuuhwuiuu., 

nowever. I nc leave uning was nix 

Only With Morris, but Prof. Austin 

was alSO at their heels. The boys Say 

that Prnt makes an excellent lonir 

.. , ..... 

K eompany has raised over $100 

among its own members toward fur- 

nishing tne company room in ns new 

armory. 

M. D. Custer, ex-'9- 5, visited the 

company Kboys in their camp at 

Canal Dover. 

MUSIC. 

The' Conservatory holds its Com- 

mencement 

ruth 

Exercises in Gray 

Is 

we 

Chapel, 

old 

And the three graduates exhibit their than 

skill upon the piano. 

like 

f 

A grand concert Is presented under 

tbe auspices of the Alumnal 

Association. 

lady 

and 

Mr. Oeo. E. Whiting, nadame Chat, 

terton, and Miss Priscllla White, and 

are tbe Artists. 

ly 

an 

That the commencement exercises 

of the Conservatory of Music were 

the most successful in the history of 

In 

the University wasproved by the way 

in which every member on the. pro- 

gram was received by a large and 

appreciative audience. . Tuesday after- - to 

or 

No school of music in the West has to 

stronger or a better arranged musi 

A 

course ; nor can there anywhere 

found a more competent and zeal be 

corps of instructors. The excel- 

lent manner in which the entire pro- 

gram was tendered is evidence of this. 

Miss Lytle proved herself a true 

musician by her rendition of the 

Moonlight Sonate. Miss Crook's of 

abilities as a pianist are well known 

an. Her rendition of Liszt's Gon- - 

In 

dolerie and Wagner's Fire Music ' de- 

serves the highest commendation. 

Miss Coulter s organ numbers were 

highly appreciated. Her Concerto in 

minor by Mendelsohn, with crenel 

tral parts on orpin played by Mis 

to 

Hayner, was brilliantly renderJ, 1 

Miss Coulter displays a rare musical 

talent Miss Hayner sustained her 

enviable reputation in the part she 

took in the program. 

The vocal numbers were especially 

good. The ladies quartet scored a 

brilliant success. Miss Young sang 

her usual winning style. The 

duett by Mr. Rogers and Miss Keopel 

was well received. Miss Wright with 

her tlrs e ' Pub,ic on the 

fittingly closed 

... the 

..... 

Miss Wright has good control of her 

instrument. Every number on the 

program was highly applauded and 

some numbers the performers were 

recalled. Thecolleee may boast of 

ber Conservatory ; and the corps ot 

instructors may justly be proud of 

their talented graduates. 

Program. 

1. Organ Sonata No. 8 

as jnuelaobn 

Allegro MaeetoM Audaote. 

Miss Augusta Haynur. 

PIANO Sonata Op. 27. No. 2 

Beethoven 

Adrgle, Allegretto, Presto. 

MUs Viola Lvtle. 

VOCAlr- -'- trtgends," Mohring 

Keoppel. 

4. OBOAN Pastorale in P, . . Whltlny 

March in B flat stlar 

Miss Dana Coutr. 

5. PIANO Berceuse in D fiat. On 6, 

Turner 

Gandolerle LUs 

Fire Music. Wagne.-Braas- ii 

Mis? Grace Cook. 

VOCAL "OQ, Robert, l loi of my 

heart" 

Meyerbeer 

Miss Nellie Young. 

Piano "Coaoerto in G minor,"... 

Mendelsohn 

Andante, Ronda (Allegro Vlvaoe ) 

Mia Dana Coulter 

"'"Hatner 'h" 'gM 

Buck 

8. Duet Miss Eeopreand Mr Rogers 

9. ORGAN iommuuiuatuG, .Baiiis e 

March Ponvi8oi,' Lnmmens 

Miss t iara Wrlgbv. 

I Ml-- s Grace Crook. 

Graduates Mist D.a iulter, 

! Miss Viola Lytle. 

Qrand Concert. 

It may have been due to the rathe 

early hour announced far the concert 

last evening tbat the audience was late 

la gathering. But when It did come 

it proved a tremendous one. Students, 

frsduates, visitors and eitiseas poured 

I id wutiauvtsi mwus nii an wit io 

, lh, flool were M tn,, 

mained unoccupied ta the great audi 

tor; urn. The oueolng number by Mr. 

1 Whitney although marred by the 

'uslou due to late arrivals w( 

I worths prelude to a concert which was 

artlstloof anything GrayChspel has 

" 

' 

"'T 

I Gullmant, tbe divine Freocbmao. M 

Whul ,t taUofJ u nU, too 

I well established as a virtuoso of the 

very- - first order, to be affected either 

01 " m' m w"w- - 

neveriQeiess toe isuer tasee pleasure 

la adding a modest wavelet to the flood 

4 

ot appreciation and popularity upon I 

which Mr. Whiting ride. He certain- 

ly is the most brilliant ol American 

orgmniate. Nothing daunts him. Dlffl-eultle- a, 

intricacies, obstacles are .1 1 

carried along before tbe Irretlttlblo 

ot his temperamental Ire. Bo 

tbe Swinburne of, tbe organ whllo , So 

might call Eddy the Tennyson and 

Guilmant tbe 8haKeapeare jut as stern 

Bsupl was tbe Milton --of tbe same 

lntrument. But Mr. Whiting has 

repose as well as fire, delicacy no leas 

brilliancy, depth equal to his 

startling braroura. Tbe fact that be 

Gullmant is a composer a ereativs 

mind reacts upoe his playing with a 

tree which we reooganlced in his 

illustrious compeer and wbich Is un- 

deniable if not easily explicable. The 

Doubtless the next attraction to 

many ; partly perhaps, oo ac 

eouat ot its unusvM nature was tb. 

harp-playing of Mm, Cbalterion. This 

enjoys a most envlcable reputation 

Ja undoubtedly so artist. She 

possesses a technic remarkably faoi e 

poetic Instincts, But it is equal 

undeniable that the harp, from the 

limited number ot oootrnstlng effects 

possible. Is less a solo instrument tba 

orohritrio adjuoot la --which latte-urroundl- 

ng 

la often most charmlog. 

though the great care ana reserve 

whloh oomposere aw tan Instrument 

tbslr orchestra soores testify that 

they realise tbe ea.se wlih which its 

oootlnued use might prove- - mooou 

bus 

nous. 

Miss Pi iscllla White (and all honor has 

her that she bss deemed her plain 

Yankee name honorablo eaoagh tor 

gracing a stage case asd nut styled 

herself Madame Cararola Maruscblra 

something similar) 

Mlas White was a delightful surprise 

the large majority of tbe audience. tbe 

few favored ones had heerdher song to 

recital at Monaett during tbe wlntc 

among whom the writer regretted to 

unable to count himself. Conse tbe 

quently he knew not what to expect 

beyond mere exotllenoe. Ee teund 

out. and here desires to venture the 

prophecy tbat Miss White will frith la 

fire years, have a national name 

and fame tbat will not pale before tbat 

a Nordla, 9tary perhaps evea Al 

ban I. Ia tbe 0rst place her natural 

gift of voice Is well algh phenomenal 

its purity and sweetness. To this G. 

tbe talented lady adds a training, a 

flexibility, a perfect oontrol tbat loaves 

little to bs desired. Her sieging ' of ed 

tbe seldom-hear- d but magnified air 

from the great, bat undeservedly 

Graun was something which deserve. 

be long cherished la the heart of 

nosto lovers who bear! it. 

On the whole I am sure do One (s 

least of those preseni( needs a aewspa. 

per crit que to assure these that 

tbe eoacert was a success sod tbe Is 

dies uf the alumnae As-oclatl- oa have 

uoh reason to smile-- --Indeed ioo on 

bould blam them should they pre-- 

jnt themselves w'h oroq-iit- . 

To Day's Program. 

8:00 a. m. M ei.u of tbe ;Trastees. 

9:80 a. m. Alumni Seml-Centennl- al 

Celebration, In Gray Chapel; Presi 

eot, Hon, J. H VaaDeman, A. M oa 

ass of '61, Delaware. 

Striking Statistics Prof. E. T. Nel 

son. Ph. D., class of '68 

The First Graduate of tbe College 

Pres. W. D. Goodman, D. D , class o' 

48, Wins ted La-- of 

Poem Edward J. Wheeler, A. M 

olass ef 79, Editor of The Voire, New 

York City. 

Tbe Graduate In Puhllo Life Hon, 

John W. Hojt, M. D., LL. D., class of 

'49, Ex-Govern- 

or of Wyoming, 

The Graduate as aa educator Pros 

E. Stubbs. D. D . LL. D.. clsss of 

7S, Reao, Nsv. 

12:30 p. m. University Bsnquet, in 

Thomson Hall; Toastmaster, J. M 

DtCamp, a. mM olass of '67, Cincinnati 

.The Graduate .In Business W. M 

Day, A. M., olass of "71, Cleveland 

The Graduate In Science Professo 

A. E.. Dollar, '.Ph. D , class of '( 

Tufts College, Mies. 

Tbe Gradual In Law Henry C. 

Hedges, elsss of '60, Mansfield 

The G-adu- ate ia Journalism Rev. 

Arthur Edwards, D. D., class of '68, 

Editor of ! Abrtnioestem Chrutia Ai.- - 

roeofe, Chicago. 

The Graduate in Literature Mis 

Kate Kauffmao, class of T2, 8priog 

Held, O. 

The Graduate In Medicine Bnenoer 

M. Free, A. M , M D., class of 77, Du- I 

Bols, Pa. 

Tbe Graduate la Ministry Rv O 

A. Brown. D. D.. olass of '66, Wsab. 

lngton, D. C. 

The Graduate la College Rev. W 

H King, D. D., LL. D., class of '6' 

President of Cornell College. Mt. Ver 

sa, Iowa. 

6:30 p. m. Rootpilous by all tbe Lit 

erary Bocletlesto ttioir former Mem' 

bers, la the several Halls. 

70 o. m. Gracd Concert, "Stabat 

Mater," rendered by tbe Lnlverslty 

Chorus, Preleasor S. H. Blakeslee, 

Director. 

Class of '94-- 

Reualoa will be held to-da- y 

at tea o'clock a. m. la Dr. W bit- - 

lock's room, southwest corner of sec- 

ond floor la University Hall. AU ths 

ohlldrea are expected. 

The srtecial feature of a few of the 

persons who were supposed 

rr 

to be to 

. . , . , 

the concert last night was Greenwood 

Lake. 

HOME AGAIN. 

the Boys of the Joy Guards shout 

as they again reach Delaware, 

the. 

and 

After a Fortnight in Southeastern O. 

s 

la service against the strikers. 

of 

out 

A 

Story ot their campaign from the 

pen ol a Campaigner. 

Policemen,' Citizens, Cadets, Band, 

form a procession as "Johnny hut 

Comes Marching Home.' 

of 

Lf 

The high esteem in whloh Delaware 

holds her boys wss shown by tbe two the 

thousand men, women, and eblldre 

wbo gathered a tbe depot to see tbe 

north bound train arrive from Colu 

hearing the boys whose services 

been so efficient Jo quelling' the 

recent trouble ia tbe Southern as 

part of the state. the 

At just 4:82 p. m. the train rolled 

Into Delaware. Oa either side of ths 

track were crowds. The O. W. D 

cadets were lined up along tbe side of 

track. As soon as tbe train cam 

a standstill there was a genersl 

hurtle both within and without the 

cars, Tbe boys looked tired aad novo 

better for aot having shaved si 

leaving Delaware. 

After the arrival the possession was 

quickly formed and started (for town. 

The guard leans of the peace led off 

keeping lime to music by Crselvra'i 

bead, A small but well drilled com 

paay of O. W. C.-Cadetafollow- ed, com 

esanded by Captain Cratty. Behind 

ibese came tbe Torraaos Post of tbe 

A. R. hvaded by a drum corps 

A.o eeoort of - ex members of the Joj 

Guards carrying knobby eaaes march 

under tbe comma id of Lieuteaaai 

Baurels. 

Last but by no msaas least came tbe 

heroes of the day. Wore by toll and 

bronzed by the rays of the sou lb art. 

sua ths gallant oompaay of Joy Guard 

under the eomoiead of Captain Clark, 

and the Signal Corps led byergeaai 

Parsons marched to ths air Wbee 

Johny Comes Marching home." 

Tbe line of march 'sad east oe Wil 

liam, and north to Moenett, where the 

fair seal greeted them with the wav- 

ing of handkerchiefs and losg. ap 

plause. 

The residents of Winter street bad 

tbelr hemes decorated with flags son 

stood la tbelr yards welcoming tht 

ooys borne from the scenes of conflict 

Toe procession led from Winter north 

Franalle and eaaloa Central av 

sue to Sandusky. Hare fresh crowd 

awaited them and as they moved soutl 

oa Sandusky, cheer upon cheer rea' 

tbe air. Amerloaa Hags floated In ts 

air from the windows of every busiest of 

DOue slong tbs war. The employees 

the various factories flocked to the 

windows to weloome home aela thel 

relatives and frieads. 

At ths City Hall a halt was oommai 

ded and here tbe authorities of tb 

city awaited them. Ia a few wel- - 

sbosea words Mayor Baker oo behall 

of the elly commended for their value. 

ble servloea, aad their prompt reapoeet 

to tt e call of duty. 

After three obeers from theeltlsea 

for the oompeny amid three answerioi 

cheers from tbe boys for Delawan 

they marched to tbe armory and dls 

banded. 

Story of the Campaign. 

Co. K has always been Intimately 

ooc necked with the Uuiverelly, from 

the fact tbat a large number ef stud, 

en Is belong to I'; bence at the rvai 

dsul of tbe Governor, about aixteea 4 

them were compelled to drop theli 

studies whea their interest was tbs 

keenest, nsmely, examination time. 

Wednesday eight tbe riot alarm wa 

sounded, and la seventy minutes K 

oo the road to Col em boa. A 

Columbus tbey were compelled to wal 

until three la tbe morning, whea tbey 

prooedtd to the soeoe of the dltlarb-- 

anoe via tbe B. dt O. Csmbrldgs we, 

lbs first objective point. There thi 

orders were to proceed wltb due eau 

lioo, as tba position was erilical. K 

deplowd on the right la a 

field, which they reached after a dls 

treeslng march through a swamp and 

thicket. By slow degrees the Co. was 

advanced towards lbs coal switches 

where large crowds of miners could 

be seea congregated. Tbe advanee 

begua with set teeth aed bates) 

breath, but the tedious delays gars tbe 

boys time to recover tbelr equilibrium 

by the time tbey bad arrived al the 

switches, only to find tbat Ih- - miner 

were entirely peaceable. The. regi 

meat was now massed asd asrehed 

dowa tba mala track to where 

tie oars bsd beea stopped aad blocked 

by dumping coal from the oars. There 

tome slight resistance was met, but at 

tbe first show of force, the miners fell 

' their 

I get eg the cars, hence aa advance was 

mo9nl 8ldlllf . Thll p!ftaa. 

1 which has figured aa eoasplououaly 

the newspaper reports of tbe last few 

days, was merely a few bule oa a slsg-pi- , 

a. with a mongrel population of 

Poles' Hungarians and negroes. Tbe 

17th regiment was left here, presuir. 

sMytto keep tbe mleort from stealing Is 

the slack pile. The 14th, 6th sod elb 

proceeded to BarasvUle, where tbey 

spent the night in tbelr ears, much to 

disgust both ef tbe hoys la blue 

the fair maidens, wbo wandered 

dlscomolately op and dowa the track, 

distributing smiles and flowers, si wsys, 

wss generally noticed, with a mark- 

ed preference for K bora. Ia tbe 

morning came tbe most delightful ride 

the trip, as tLa train wound in and 

among tbe hills of Southern Ohio. 

panorama of hills and vallejs wss A 

presented that could hardly be ei-cellr- d, 

even aJoog tbe Budsoe. The 

bitterically inclined remembered be 

train load alter train load ef soldiers 

from Ohio, Indiana aad --Illinois were 

hau'ed to ibe seat of war over this 

historical "roed. At Bellalre, en lbs In 

Ohio river, there was talk of troub e. 

as usual, it vanUked like a mist 

before the sua, at the first appearance 

tbe so'.dUis. The on'y notable In-- 

eldest that occurred here was Bob 

brand's fran'.lc endeavors to pro- 

cure rlirarettee. 

At BrlJg--rt- , above Bellalre, oo 

C. L. M. railroad, occurred the 

Srst resistance, and, as usual, wbee 

Ibfere was danger, K was la tba vaa. of 

The miners bad stopped trains at 

Wheeling Creek, and bad made some 

Ug-l- y threats In regard the so dlcrs, ro 

the troops left tbe ear at tbat pnlnt. 

14h was placed ia advance, aad K oe 

was deployed as skirmishers, to clear 

the switches of the miners, their 

wives and sj mpalhliers. Throe reel of 

menu camped here three days. Tbs 

sltuailoe was delightful. Tbe or 

was situated in a basin, surrounded bj 

high hills. K. spent Suoday there, 

doing guard duty. Trouble was agals 

reported farther op the C. L. at W. 

Part of tbe UU was sent to f uaid lbs 

bridges al r'luhlng Companies K 

snd L were detailed for duly oo tbe of 

bridges over tbe Tuscarawas river and 

oanal at Defer. Ia eomlng up to this 

point, we were compelled to march 

arc jnd lbs bridge over the Stillwater. 

which the miners had barn ad. Oa the 

other side a trale ot gondolas awaited 

as, ard we enjoyed a cool morning's 

ride through tbe hills, although ooc 

stactly oa ths qui vivo for rocks aad 

shots from lbs tops of the euta, but we 

enjoyed our ride la peace. Here we 

eojoyed a quiet camp overlooking tbe 

river, wltb piceiy of guard duly aad 

oaq jito-ss- , such camps gs far to make 

iMirr ii'e bearable. 

i.e a. as usuai aa aooooot or its re 

pulatioa for guard duty, was fires 

t'ae hardest reliefs, I. E. from 10 p. m. 

lilt a. a. Every eight our sentinels 

were compelled to firs oa skulking 

miners or tbelr sympathisers who were 

beat oa giving t .e mllllla trouble. Ia 

fact oa several eights they had pre- 

pared wssts aad other oombustablss 

lib the avowed Intention of burning 

tbe bridge, the soldiers aotwlthstaad 

g, but the concluded that "discretion 

was the belter part of valor." With 

ringing about we left Camp Temper- - 

see at six and arrived In Columbus at 

12 o. clock Tuesday. Col. Colt says K 

under better control tbaa any other 

--ompeur pf tbe reglmeoL Tbls la due 

largely to tbe kind yet firm d helpline 

CapI Clark. 

Tbe following O. W. TJ. students 

served with Co. K: Lieut. E7T 

lller. Sergeaata. W. H. Maddox. B-- 

e. Dunlap; Corporals, Wolfley aad B. 

8. Grelner, and Privaba, P. H. WI. 

iuo, O. W. Patrick, A". A. Henderson, 

K. Gam bis, E. A. Bedford, Beaobm. 

W. E. Clark, M. J. Kirk, H.nsont. 

Uojgb, Welch, Keoppel, Tackaherry. 

Colleges and Population. 

Ia a recent number of the A'aera 

ntolnfia Is an interesting article bear. 

og upon the statistics of European onl 

rertlllea. From the sta laments there 

presented. It .would appear that, la 

relation of universities to tbs populs 

oe. Erg and aad Italy stands at lbs 

wo extremes, tbe lormer having over 

.000,000 people to one university aad 

lbs latter about MM0- - 

Ia tbe article In question, tbe writer 

pracates ths fact tbat Italy has 

re universities tbse sbs eaa sds 

uately support. With tbe preeeul 

number, st,(0 :lect scientific aad other 

pparatus Is Impossible and funds for 

support are sadly lacking. 

The condition la Italy is aot very 

Cereal fmm lbs present statue of 

the tbrre hundred or snore eooecve ia 

o-- jr ceoLlry asd our leading t cocoes isU 

lament, in s aewhst tbe same 

strain, tbe d last patios of resource and 

quipeseol 

Slgnor Martini's remedy, tbat of 

forcible eursrsmoe, is hardly sppll 

cable la the Celled Slates, where col 

Irges ere eot ueder the pub' le osetrol 

The least taat caa be said is tbat re 

form of some kind is emieeotiy 

sary. If, wllhla tbe ormlng decade 

fewer eew oel leges were founded and 

atlsstioe were directed reI ber 

bulldlsf, up and firmly establishing 

weak but worthy institutions, tbs 

eause n( edncsUoa would eurely be 

f irtbered. 

We do eot believe le the application 

to tbls matter of tba old haras gue 

about "the survival ot the fittest. 

O .talde nf tb-- Imaslnal'ot there 

possibly such a condition, which v 

sent tendencies msy dsvslope, where 

sows remiJa so fit as to deserve sur 

vival. i 1ram's tdeaacs. 

Dr. J. L. Williams, aa old time vl 

boy Is with aa. 

A SKETCH 

given of Sigma Zeta Nn, tbe fra- 

ternity of brief life and dlsastroaf 

end. 

Which explains some things hhUsertdj 

unexplained, and makes inter- 

esting reading. 

great many brief paragraphs point 

edly put, and containing 

ust those things. 

wbich Each one la tnteresic 

ing their friends 

and visitors. 

Sigma Zeta Nil 

Ia order to revive old memories) 

smoegold students aed for tbe purpose 

imparting Information to the present 

visiting alumni, wa here take tbe lib- 

erty to give a brief blaiory of the rise 

aad fall of Sigma Zsta Nu, which 'M s 1 

class Historians saw fit looaly mention. J f 

a blank page. 

The Idea, ot tbe society origiaeted 

during tbe spring of "92 ia ths mlnds ' 

a few members of what was thee the K 

Sophomore class, who had beea more 

lees Intimately associated la oee ot 

the Laboratories during tbe year. 

Organisations already existed la tba 

Seolor and Junior classes aad D. O. A.. 

preparing to reorganise with 

Fresh men. Not to be outdoes, tbe 

following Soph's, Wall la, MoSelt, (now 

V5), Brown aad Austin decided ts 

start a similar organliallca la tbe 

class of '94. Merrick sad Rogers wsra 

soon asked la join and these six oosa-- 

i tbe charter members of Sigma 

Zeta Ho. Their object was to have a 

purely social eruer which shoe Id pre-ds- ce 

a belter feeling among tbs dllsr-s-st 

fraternities of tbe class sod lf pos- 

sible be perpetrated la a manner simi- 

lar to the Senior societies Is some of 

tbe larger Universities. 

Besides lbs adoplloe of eoiors aad a 

law feasts aolhlng mora wss done that 

year. Tbe next fall so ateetiagt were 

held snd tbs matter was allowed to 

drop until aVr the Junior election;') 

whea it was determined to revive oa 

lbs same basis aad for tbs same par-- 

pree ss be lore. A meeting was bsld 

sad others were elected aad initiated 

various times. Bias field. Bare, 

Whilaey, Webb, Carpenter aad Wil 

son thus became members. It was dur-- 

g lbs lnltlalloa of Wilson that the 

Waterloo of Sigma Zeta Na occurred 

tbat attracted national attan lion as the 

Haxisg Scrape" and caused all local 

secret societies to be forever banished 

tbe O. W. U. Every oee who 

read tbe newspapers a year ago. 

nows tbe results of that eight's 

escapade, aed It is seedless to enter la-- 

details of it here. By a strange 

eolncldsnee the whole membership 

wss not present aad it Is sow positively 

aowa tbat soma of the members had ' 

warning of what finally occurred aad 

deserted toeir eosarades to save tbelr 

wa scalps. Thus Wal lis. Wilson, ' 

Rogers, Austin, Brown aed Hara ware 

left to fight tbe battle, asd tbsy still 

bear a few slight scars as mementoes of 

the oonaslon. 

Toe "last remains" ot this society 

111 be hurried le the oblivion follow-- 

g tba grsdoatloa of this year's alsss 

RrTvicsrat in pees. 

To-riorro- w's Proiram. 

IrOO a. m. Commeooemeat Exer. 

2.-0- 0 p. av Seml-Centennl- al Jubilee, 

Hoe. D & Gray la the chair. 

2:00 p. m Greeting from other OoL 

I. 

I a. m Addressee by Ex Presi 

rnt Chss. H, Payne, D. ' D., LL. D--, 

Sew York City, Secretary ;Board of 

Education of M. E. Church. Hoa. 

Cbas. Foster. Ex-Secret- ary of tba 

Treasury; Hon J. G. Wooley, 

class of 71; and others. 

-- S.-00 n. a. University Reeeptloa, at 

Col vera! ly BalL 

It would be well tor ail students la 

tbe University to report tbelr bowse 

addressee to tbs postmaster here. The 

mail men eoaplala a good deal about 

the superfluous amount of mail after 

the students bsve left. 

Don Caywood went borne yester 

day morninf . 

Clyde Ford, 89, graduated last 

week from Columbia Medical Col- - 

lere. 

Harry Vail, of Cleveland, b visit 

ing, in the city and freetinf; old col- 

lege friends. 

The Conference visitors are allow 

ed to speak, in trustee meetinf; but 

not to vote. 

Prof. Harry Latham closed las 

meek a successful year of school at 

South Oiarleston. 

Voenr Last Chance. 

To get a bijou 50 cents 

OKane'j.

3drising 

CbflegeTfanscr ipt 

; CORPS. 

Associate Edrtona; 

J. P. C-- Kautvs., 

J. W. JaCOBY 

R. M. Fours .j, ... " 

Lt'KiXA Pakbisb 

m ti 

Lull Koch 

f f Basil 

R. K:i)cinSp..i-.- . 

H- - M. Hram... 

f. s. m offrtt 

.Claba Mubxay 

Edltor-is-CU- ef 

....... Literary 

Local 

Exchaacc 

.. --i . ...AaPmni 

.MooncrT Hail 

.Y. M. C. A 

.... W. C A 

T T. r. 7 AdvertiiinK 

. . . .Treasurer aod Subscription 

Assistant Advertising 

Ass't Tiesr and Subscription 

. , ustraxy stall. 

E. S. RirrooLm, L. L. Cablo, 

- J" WsusatAR, Elbanob WtLSow. 

t. C Hittcbws. 

CUULlfUAI 

Locad Staff. 

BaimtA RnaorsOK. 

BT5B. V.SACK r 

- 

U 

X 

A 

- 

B 

B 

. 

fintend otKAe Pnt omx at Dddirars at Second 

Oam Mail Matttr. 

CAZa-TT- 

B 

nrauaHTNG HOUSE. WO. 13 M. 

" csiAwirs, o. 

This periodical t on (lie t the editorial 

rooms of the THE UNIVERSITY RK-VJEW.- 

asS 

Fifth Avenue, New York, where 

all eoUega men are given a hea ty welcome 

Delaware, 0., Wedijesdaj, June 20, 1894. 

; The new corps of the Practical 

Student are to be commended upon 

their first issue. The rivalry of friends 

in seeking excellence is pleasant and 

a spur to both, 

believes it true. 

make only a moderate rain vor the 

societies. The plan should be dis 

couraged. ' ' . 

The students are showing the.r de 

vdtion to the college by remaining 

through the whole of commencement 

week in larger numbers than for some 

1 

dinary commencement occasions, it! 

should be a very urgent necessity in 

deed, that would take the student I 

away before commencement (ty. 

The large number of alumni now 

enjoying'"- - Commenceme nt with 

alma mater. . It also shows very strik 

MISCELLANY. 

The Disgraceful Conduct of Witten 

berg's Ball Team Violates all 

. 

AthletiCCourtesv. 

An Interesting Lettec From Harold 

Heath, '93. Describe a Visit 

to Lick Observatory. 

The Lecture Course in Retrospect 

and in Prospect, Together with 

a Letter from Pekin. . 

The Local Editor Gets Rid of a 

caught 

Portion of His Heap ' 

of News. 

We deem it a duty which we owe 

The Transcript I not only to ourselves but to the Inter 

collegiate Athletic world, to call at. 

struck his neck it would no doubt 

have broken K. Fortunately the 

man's fury made bis aim low and it 

merely struck Little's leg. But the 

act was so treacherous, cowardly and 

ingiy tne wort or nmes sepans maiicious that a looker-o- n could nol 

hand. , but feel that here was the tvrje ot 

man who is 'every day committing 

any university. AU over this country , b f h- - 

substitute 

n-n- . 

and abroad Dr. Conkhn s name is ner as they hoped thereby to injure 

known and bis authority in his his pitching. And at the end of the 

special . Une of investigation highly game the Wittenberg manager, a cer 

rrvlrti " 

The work of the deoart- - man named Miller. snatched the 

. . , ... . ... ball from thelhands of Cameron and 

ment has been most thorough, ' and the ( , . . ... ... ... 

" I refused to give it up, indefiance of the 

unuorm enimisidini ui uic siuucma ut I --..n.knnwn riiV that th- - hall lacj 

fhusiastic, progressive, professor, 

though she congratulates him upon 

his new position in the Northwestern 

University, and wishes him highest 

" 

success. 

The Best, The Cheapest. 

I 

..... ..... 

Biology is notable. The University hn pjay belongs to the winning team. 

deeply regrets to lose her young, en-- 1 Once during the game when a small 

fly was knocked to Appel on third 

base, the Wittenberg coacher ran be 

yond the coaching line to within three 

feet of Appel shouting and stamping 

and;doing all but snatching the ball out 

of his hands. But the Wittenberg's 

umpire, Mr.' Stayer, a senior of Al- - 

toona, Pa., refused to interfere. In 

fact we were at his mercy throughout 

The. finest Photos produced in the the game, and his prejudice in favor 

world are being made by Urlm &i of Wittenberg may be imagined from 

Pfoifer. the leadln artists. Columbus, the fact that he attempted to eet a bet congratulated upon tbe excellent 

Ohio. 

Visit the Bazar Score. 

with an O. W. U. man. 

n, i :i. . J t I 

THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894. 

At the Lick Observatory. 

Lick Observatory, June 6th, 1894. 

Jupiter Pluvius is now seated up 

on Mt. Hamilton and the Lick, and 

from all appearances he has come to 

stay. The air is very cold and .rare 

and one's heart beats very fast after 

climbing the hundred steps that lead 

from Prof, Barnard's house to the 

observatory. You. have no idea how 

the wind blows here. Sometimes the 

winds blow with velocity varying 

from sixty to ninety miles per hour. 

Each year the observatory is treated 

with a coat of oil and paint of three 

or four layers in thickness, but the 

rain and sleet cut it off and at present 

many bricks are bare and large gorges 

have been made in the mortar. 1 am 

staying in the home of Prof. Barnard, 

and a delightful place it is. Clouds 

prevented observations so we sat from 

from early evening till this morning 

talking and looking over the wonder 

ful photos of the milky way. He 

recounted to me many of the experi- - 

ances of his successes and reverses; 

and of his present work here at the 

Lick. His is a most wonderful life. 

and he certainly has been led by the 

hand of God through the"wonderous 

way whose dust is the stars." 1 must 

tention to the manner in which the now go up to the large glass and look 

I e --.!T,il UiffanRarflr f"Vll(Mr Kica 1 

J T"U . : - rAM 

-- "u"-u 6- - aruunu aSa.u. 

. uc .ac o 

The rVnartment srf Mndern 1 an. 

- 

. I hall rlnh nlavs hall. In the first mace. I Vi- -r tn.i n hirvnrlnuc thi I lrw fn 

in the is be-- L 

guages University yearly 

it omy about three pUyers L0 into the great vault and contemp- - 

, coming more popular. hxciUent are bona fide students. But this fact ate this marvel of mechanical skill. 

; work has been done this year. Prof. I would not cause criticism, as it seems 1 

1 hope to be able to write something 

' Da vies in German and Prof. Clara to be a necessary evil of western col- - soon about the men and work Tiere 

Nelson in French are the etkient1,eS'es until more st"""1 rules are but will consider that more carefully 

teachers. 

adopted, it the remaining players were when 1 reach the Labatory on the 

I fit associates for students. The en-- 1 Pacific 

I p 

- 

a 

p 

- 

f 

m 

i 

- 

snt hv western collere clubs of I Hi cm n Hfath 

. u seems mat tne Literary societies professional and semi-prof;ssio- 

nal 

are discussing the idea of rum.ing a players unfortunately seems almost 

lecture eoursr next year. Tht effect I universal, but never before have we 

of such a move --would be to di r.inkh seen a college countenance and asso 

ciate with such an aggregation as our 

the success of the Senior cour and 1 players saw at spnngneia 

r 

last wea 

Liegh ley Johnston Wedding;. 

The beautiful suburban residence of 

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston near 

Richmond, lnd., was the scene of 

I i 1 1: ti l 

nesdav. It even seems stranee that Prev nomc weu""'S. ""J 

th-fari- iltv of Wittenher? will oermit Nune 4, 1894. The contracting 

j - r- - . 

it. It was our manager's misfortune Panles wcrc lnclr uaiiKnier, m. ja.i.c 

to he nresent at the fame Tuesday Johnston, formerly of class of '91, 0. 

r O . I . . , . , . a a . ft f :..L.1.. .I-- -, 

between Wittenberir and Columbus w- - u-- anu mr- - ,r "-'- 

c8'ey, 

Rarrarkv and never before did he see Pf '90. rnember of the Sigma Alph 

snrh an art as he saw committed there cPslln Jraienmy, now practicing i 

hv the second baseman of the Witten- - Detroit, Mien, uniy tne immeai 

htrc tfam I ittlc nf ike Rarracks. ate relatives and a few intimate friends 

years. 1 he anniversary program nas knocked , cjow prounder between were Presem- - 

been the attraction. But even on or-- ffir and v.-o-.i r.larffetter. the first At nlSn noon while the Lohen 

hWmn ranforitandH.itchins.thelSnn wedding march was being ex 

' I x . J l ii- - 11 - t : LI.... aL. . 

second baseman, ran to first. As Lit- - ecuieu DV mliJ mvrl,ej "Wy " 

Dr,aal Panv preceoea oy pages, anu 

tk ran over firk base he accidentally 

caught his toe on the first baseman's nephews of the bride, scattering roses 

heel, but not enough to trip either """7 F'""'""""' 

niavpr No .nt-- r had l ittle done so f ferns-an- d roses behind a rug of 

than Hnfrhinv irfho had meanwhile where the ceremony was per 

K r,,ii 4..rr,H ,ni rormea pv me Kev. l,, A. Beek, of 

would naturally suggest many class with a face furious with nassion threw Hartford City, lnd., assisted by Rev. 

I r lc r tj .1 i j an 

r-iin- innt The fart that onlv two or the tull with all his force at the back wyer, oi weiMCr , ,llu. llCr rc 

thr,. ar, Jvin, hdd. and these bv of the unsuspecting runner. If it had congratuUtions the company 

classes of very recent years, would 

jeem to indicate lack of interest by 

classmates in each other and in their 

Field Day services at the O. W. U. I murder while overcome with ungov 

rf naiallv somewhat dull bemuse of ernable passion. Hutchins, who is a 

the fewness of contestants, the lack of narnessmaicer, ciaimea mat untie at- - 

;m.i rnney.- - 'emptea to spuce mm, out tne tesu-- 

" -- " mony of by-stand- ers and the fact that 

quent failure to draw the crowd. Oth- - LfttIe wQre n,. Umis shoes 

er colleges far excel us in this respect. renders such a plea absurd. And aft- - 

To Lieutenant Rhodes, more than to er the act was committed, the fact that 

any other man, is due the enthusiasm the Wittenbergs sought to exculpate 

,,,,1 .vr,rir,r,,i err--A nf vtrrH.fv'; the man and defend his conduct does 

U1U V.AWliUUU JUVVWJ Vm HvaMa-- J 

athletic --contests. Let the ardor still 

rise. ' ' 

not speak well for their sense ol 

honor and justice. Hutchins should 

have been immediately repudiated by 

them, and if not arrested, at least 

We learn that the depaitment of ejected from the grounds. 

Biology is to lose its founder and During the game between our own 

professor. The University has been club and Wittenberg on Wednesday, 

the low -- of honor seemed 

i A , r,,ct w vMrxtn same sense 

Ul UUU UU1 lilt ftllk OM. n V J s.aa.aw sv a 

-- 

nmwkK 

t0 PrevaiL When 6355 fdl and urX 

.u. in 

pvvv,. w....., ""- -" 

himself running to first, the home 

repaired to the spacious dining room 

and partook of an elaborate wedding 

dinner. Findle, ot Richmond, lnd., 

catered. The bride was gowned in 

white silk and lace and carried pink 

roses: the groom wore conventional 

black. 

The guests from a distance were, 

E. B. Lieghley, Miss Myrtle Lieghley 

ind Miss Carrie Lieghley, of Mass- - 

illon, O.; Mrs. T. E. Fields, of Racine 

Wis.: Mr.' and Mrs. O. F. Johnston 

of Kendallville, Ind.; Mr. Will Quigg. 

of Lynn, Ind.: Dr. and Mrs M. F. 

Johnston, of Richmond, lnd., and 

Miss Cora StedJon, of Goshen, Ind. 

Amid a shower of rice and the good 

wishes of the company, the happy 

couple left for a vbit in the East. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lieghley will be at 

home at No. 89 Frank street, Detroit, 

Mich., on Thursday after July 19th. 

1894. . 

Senior Lecture Course. 

The Senior Lecture Course Com 

mittee of "95, are canvassing the entire 

Held in preparing its course for the 

coming year. Among the talent al 

ready secured are R. H. Conwell, the 

brilliant and picturesque preacher, 

author, and orator of Philadelphia 

Wallace Prince, ex-cons- ul to Edin 

burg, poet and orator; Robt. Nourse 

the greatest dramatic orator of the 

world; and probably Leland T. 

Powers. 

The committee are endeavoring to 

present the strongest course ever pre 

sented to a Delaware audience. The 

musical numbers will be the very best 

obtainable. With such men as the 

bove mentioned on its list of talent 

the committee can bespeak the hearty 

patronage of both the students and 

citizens of Delaware. 

04's Lecture Course. 

Tbe Senior lecture committee re to 

I1" o"ir.inuisis sue? u- - 

furalshed during the year. Though 

wc won me game laiirjr uu unuer ,here bM ea some tittle dlsa, polot- - 

the tnOSt trying Circumstances. Uur I mer--t and criticism, as there always If 

1 ,t r,1t; in Cht', I ainns team nas sieauuy nnuruvcu iruin uc general uni mo wuro un 

r.A r.i, x, tet-innin- s' of the season and althoueh huuliOD,ble- - The audiences --ere de. 

Silverware, jcwc ,. ut . . - - - - lighted with th. orator, of Grave, and 

Ware, etc New tor t-- asn aiwrc, ..., r-- r- -- - WeodllDg, the Impersonation of Elliott, 

near COStoffiae. wc "":' cw YW ana .he slngiag of tbe Temple e)aar 

Reduced Rates to Students. 

On tnem, we Know tnat we dia not. Itelte. The hard times hare been 

If it is our good fortune to see the chit fly responsible for the slight de-- 

exnurfated edition of the Wittenberir crease from 

from tba 

the utual 

tuual patronage, 

Photos at reduced rates at Urlin & nine at Delaware next year we shall 

Pfeifer's. Ground . floor. Photo I endeavor to show them how gentle- - 

Dalace 20 and 22 N. High street, Co- - men college players behave on their 

lumbus, Ohio. 

I own grounds. 

and the consequent, lack of finanoial 

For fine candies go to the Home 

made Bakery, 12 S. Sandusky St 

Letter from Pekin. 

Pekin, China, Feb. h, 1894. , 

It is Sabbath afternoon, a bright aod 

beautiful day, as our days in winter 

usually are. The aunibloa Is quite 

warm, the air cool and bracing aod 

the ground still shows traces ol the un- 

usually heavy snow ot last week. Peo 

ple who have been here for twenty-fiv- e 

years say that the climate Is certainly 

changing. There was a time when 

late snows-an- a rams were almost un 

known, and the dust was very thick 

all winter, but now the rainy season 

covers a much longer period, and 

snows are comparatively frequent. 

The snow Is a good thing for the wheat 

harvest. 

Yesterday we had a sleigh ride, a ve 

ry novel one to be sure, but bytthe only 

method known here. A party of u, 

wrapped up warmly, and went down 

to the moat which surrounds the city 

just outside the wall. These man 

have large sleds, from two to three 

feet high, and four or five feet square, 

which they load with ioe, and some 

times with produoe, aod pull for loog 

distances. We chartered a couple o( 

them and away we went, wrapped in 

blankets, our feet dangling at u the 

side. 

These sleds are always drawn by 

men instead of horses, as men here do 

all the work of horses. The only 

thing lacking was bells, but we had 

great fun. 

I am often impressed with the quiet 

of this great city. Inside the "Com. 

pound," which I described la my last 

letter. We have nothing of the rum 

ble of aa American city. Only an oc 

casional street cry from some passing 

vender of vegetaotes, or traveling 

barber or tlnkerer, greets our ear. 

Our Compound, with its high stone 

wall, is certainly an attractive spot 

We hope to be able to send a ploture 

of It ftooo. But I could write a host ol 

horrible things about the city outside 

The streets are verv filthy, the houses 

are low, dirty and small, with latticed 

p tper-oover- ed windows, huge Chinese 

ihop sign la gaudy colors, Chinese 

lanterns of various shapes aod tini 

gew-gaw- s, are to be seen dangling 

every where. Every few yards there 

I a stand whe.e hot Chinese food 

old. It is not inviting to us. The 

people are nearly always dressed 

faded blue cotton cloth dirty, or dirt 

ier, or dirtiest! The car which 

semble small gypsy wagons with only 

two wheels, and also covered with this 

blue cloth In various stages of decay 

Beggary is a lloensed occupation, at 

one never knows bow much of thel 

misery Is feigned and how much res 

There are great streets runnlo 

aoroes the city, and these are always 

crowded with people. One .of these 

highways is near us, a few steps fro 

the place where we asoend to the city 

wall, and even where we are walking 

loathe wall. With this great thorough 

fare below us, the noises are few, and 

distinctly oriental. There is do whirl 

of machinery and but little noise from 

the carta, as the streets are not paved. 

One j hears tbe tinkle ot doukefy 

bells, and the hushed bum of many 

mingled voices. No steam whistle 

break the quiet, rarely tbe ringing 

bell. I like tbe quiet and can scarce- - 

ly believe this such a great city, four 

miles square aod so densely populat 

ed surrounds us. 

Yesterday, February 7th, was Chi 

nese Kew Years, a great gala time. Id 

fact the only time when .every China 

man takes a vacation. Oa New Years 

morning all the shops are closed, and 

they remain elosed as long as the shop- 

keepers oaa possibly affoid it. The 

little shops have to open in three or 

four days, but the large stores are 

closed a month or so, according to the 

wealth of the proprietors. After wel 

ooming the gods with fireworks all 

olght before New Year's day, each 

Chloamaa sallies forth in the morning 

to call oa all his friends. He must 

dress up in fine clothes, and If he does 

not possess good attire he must rent It. 

Even one's servants go out to make 

calls and bow and wish everybody 

New Happiness." I received with 

Mrs. Gauowell, as my conversation 

la Chinese are necessarily limited, aod 

the Chinese called on us by the score, 

bowed, sometimes drank tea whloh we 

offered them, then left a red card with 

their name oa It and departed to re- 

peat the operation at the next bouse. 

These oelebratloas continue for two 

weeks, and the display of fire works 

makes us think It must be the glorious 

Fourth at home. 

To Students. 

No. 

I No. 3t 

No 34 ... 

No. 1 

rot 

The Columbus and Sandusky Short 

Line will on June tCth to 2)d inclusive 

sell tickets to students going home at 

rate of 2c per mile to all points on 

our road, also following named road-- V 

CA. &C; C&M.; CH.4D.; 

B. & O.; B. & O. S. W.; T. & O.C 

Penna Lines; N. Y. C & St. L.; and 

L. E. & W. Ry. 

Cheap Books. 

We have a large line of second 

hand college text books which we 

offer cheap. Also a large line of 

pictures and frames, very cheap. 

Geo. h. atts & Co. 

Opp. Hotel Donavin. 

Odevene Baths. 

Are just wonderful. Why, one 

man said just one bath was worth 

$1.00. They only cost 25 cents. 

No. 9) S. Henry St. South-east of 

College campus. 

How to Treat Your Friends. 

Take them to Carter's Drug Store 

and give them a nice cool glass ot 

Ice Cream Soda. . 

Avoid the Rush 

And come early to Cartel s Drug 

--J Store and get a nice cool glass of So- - 

da water. 

fie, s.. 

io. 10 

No. 4 

lo. I 

No. IS 

C. H. V. & T. 

The following fa the Urn of tba C. H. V. 

T. Kj. at Delaware: 

o.S3 

0,3.1 

INa.37 

toarrsi boumd. 

SOTJTB BOCWD. 

Trains warked I ran daily. 

The Railroad 

..6 i at 

lo .v . 

4 3 t p m 

.. I 16 pm 

e in a at 

.l.i mam 

, 1 41 pas 

lUpa 

Co:uiiil.ns, Santlusky & Eocldiiii R'j 

l Sandusky Short Line Divisions 

nobts Bourns, 

Vo-- t . ,. sstam 

No e ... . 6 l:t Mn 

Nol ,, S34pm 

aooTW sons. 

No. 7 7 51im 

No. 1 107 am 

So 8 ."I.""."... SSI pas 

Trains Nan. s and 5 ran nal'T: all ot' ars 

A.U, di s iu asea-- . 

. W. ilAMlKL U.P.A. 

1. 1 & ST. V L !. 

Erf act Sundav. Mav 2T. 1884. 

rraina will Lava v a, uauwirs aa rot 

lowat 

For Cleveland. 

..I IUa.1 

-- Ota. I 

1 : p. i 

.4 p. ml 

.. w is p. i 

For Cincinnati via Columbus, 

IT. ... to a-- at 

3 II la. m. I 

No. ......a 41 p. a. 

so. r. e 3pj p. n 

No. .. 1X 01 Blent 

ForBDHnrfleldvIa Maryevlllev. 

a 46 a. a. I 

o. I 60s. 

rraina Arrl- - m nrinrfletd No. ts al I 

UWa.a a d No TOal 7 11 p m. 

notb "rtoa ealtv no. 'in raaate ' orts 

job only. 

HOW TO 

TRAVEL 

CHEAPLY. 

Thl t an ltm of rv griMit Importune 

t i art it KtilnK sB1unl't in conwn 

tioas, ki wc.i to pnrt.a bo trmvl for 

pleuur or AtsceMity. 

WIRD BROJ.J 

TICtsiT BROKERS 

nrtT oiripiTjrcimn ipfuma 

Special Low Rates 

VIA 

BIG FOUR ROUTE 

Fortha Following Meetlnsa: 

"ELKS" mt Jamestown, N. Y., 

Aak 

LlDll, Houtaa. 

Juno 18-2- 5. 

Knights of St. John, at Buffalo, 

June 24-2- 7. 

"SHR1NEBS." at Denver, 

June 24-2-7. 

National Republican League, I 

At Denver. June 2S. 

"Y. P. S. C. E." at Cleveland, 

July I I --IS. 

National Teachers Association 

Aabury Park. July 0-1- 3. 

Baptists Young People's Union 

Toronto. July 10-2- 2. 

League of American Wheelmen 

Denver, Aueuet. 13-1- 8. 

Knights of Pythian. 

Washington, D. C In August. 

C. A. R , at Pittsburgh, 

September IO-I- 5. 

Fourth of July 

Tlckita w)l, tm irM forONH FARC FOR 

TH K KOVND TKIP hrmm ur two 

poton on th hi voar wltbla m ndiM of 

tWO DBlkdrM BliV 

Artmt for nt of AtU. Har 

, irmli 

A Uas..l.l. 1N B aVsT aaela 

V. muvwrmitja,, s--r. b- - mertiii, 

raa. 'imt M Vr a. Paa I kti'gt. 

A.M.B1LETZ, 

21 NORTH SANDUSKY ST 

I3ela."W6Lr. O. 

n A rn s i)Tu h.v Tosfsot 

L C It XV IX lit If e, trj 

y tiedieia. It Is a sure cure. Or 

it aod be eavlnred Yon will never 

regret it. Rend by mall to any eddee 

Jrloe Oie Do.lar. JOHN F. HOHK. 

125 Clark St., Chloago, III. Send lor 

Circular. 

THE MIAMI 

MEDICAL COLLEGE 

MMlcal tVnartmfnt of th rnlf 

I'HE of ClDCi&oati dmtrr- - rortvf in wlik 

Mrnaitj-aQocitM- 

D nt aoma prinituu-j- r artq-eaUoa- w 

Hol fr ralaiou. All Li.jairte ra 

reite tMmiil attention 

WM. H TAYLOR. U. D., 

J06KPU 11CUB.CH4J. M. U . bmc'j 

Indigestion 

Re-erve- 

tl fur 

I"K-ll- , the Laiimlrymsn. 

Ollice l S. Main St. 

Klue Work ami 

1'rompt Lrelivery. 

s 

Horsford's Acid Phosphate A 

Is thr most effective and agree-- ! V 

able temedy in existence for ,j 

oreventin indigestion, and re-- Ijf 

i u 

liev'me those diseases arising ' 

! 

Dr. W. W. Gardner. Springfield, 

f u-- . says: "I value It aa aa excellent 

preventative ot Indigestion, and a 

pleasant acidulated drink wbeo proper- 

ly dllutel with water, and sweetened." 

Deaerlptlve pamphlet free oaapplleatloa to 

Emnrcril Cteinical Worla. PnnlfiiJiia R.L 

Beware of SubaUtutaa and Imitations. 

For sale by all Druggists. 

3 

iUsUmiUiuiumiiiiuiuiuiv 

Ulillt. OlbdlllOnir AULiUO. baaarbkrwordatoden7iethe 

I eolv bow (tioe which cannot be palled oS 

LI. n.niMnO I .VSl-VnBMJ.- 

U. 

I thowatcn. 

Hrln ben 0 Mn In the butn, rm 

0 i pnml to furnub cbtp rtmW ticket 

frotu any point Id 

AMERICA OR EUROPE. 

Tnn Alhitr tsamli.lL sa nil tveafi it ft si 

fi inft mv in? pngr iroin y io per 

oenuon tne oooi ui uts imn. 

B&-AL- L LETTERS OF IX-- 

QUIRT WILL BE A WE It-- 

ED BY FIRST MAIL. 

Huston, Ashmead, 

" yh Co., Ui, 

ENGRAVERS, stationers, 

1.022 Walnut Street, 

PHILADELPHIA. PA. 

Invitations, Prop rams. Menus, Cards, 

Claas and Fraternity Cuts, 

Siatlonerv, Eta. 

Here's the idea 

Tli. bow bao a iww 

saaKhral A collar 

run. do., In.id. th. 

IM.I Bo4 

reodaat 

IS lata th. ftarvra, 

Srrnly locklnt h. 

Bow a th. pandant. 

bo that n cisMt b. 

poltsS er twtatae oS. 

It posTttTtlv prevents th loss of tbe 

watch by then, sad avoids injury to it from 

dropping. 

IT CAN ONLY BE NAD ornk 

Jas. Boss Fill1 or other wsica 

caaea baarlns LB is traa. asara 

AH watch dealers sell Ultra whhout extra coat, 

a BBltk eass mast via ka sent trss Is -- 1 sas 

kf tbs avaaatactaiats. 

KeystoneWatch Case Co., 

PtllLADELPIIIA. 

THE NAME TO 

woes, baying e 

.t" f 

REMEMBER 

BICYCLE 

Be k4 lrr( IV rsr.' Art 

A.W.GUJ1P 

&C0.. 

Dayton, Ohio. 

SO. to 94kSM aaresw oa Biaav are a 

Neman's Pepsin Gum 

rsmntt. 

s. can 

sa 

ttas . 

ir.e IM 

y ralaaaa 

laaa a .ne. 

r i i 

esse at U-I1- -m 

la.sil.a. I . 1. 

araia 

S ai. far 

TNC Stla CMCattcaLCO 

Lass JL, Ci I. 0. 

drajaafare. .pil. C 

THEARf AMATEUR 

rTW Ot4r Art fr4Ul -- r4. MtrtM al 

mm wrei ratvr., 

Tovmlnftbl ft all vrl ii rt tvs,tit. td 

Hbtrivho th u mafet) tllr krn tor 

round mc k kutifnl. a rravi mp?, triik 

i tnpxrv eoinr -- iei (imiah for rmm in. 

Ussy worklnc din. M oa mi. twining 

lb I Hi" ID and ncl(l g (rftr tr1 V5 

afta.tu.rv a ycsari. for an Ir.et nu f ir 

manual. Painitfifl f r lle(lniin" t la 

IvddtlVoo to ! aSora. t-- r 14 W.m'rrtlr4 

mm fm mm wp-- movtaoi m ivK 

Hantiwi tcri UaiTersiiy 1 t:i &:a!. 

(Cb sbv(o Medteal Colle(a.l 

ft. S. DAV1H, M. D. L. L. II. I 

Offer a careful y craded course of 

tour yoars, wittt adeaoied .'andl'S fur 

fraouatre of special Lolvet .Us o. ur 

aotevedeot to the studi ,,1 n i, it.. 

The eew bulldinf s for Ii. . j a 

elioleal work sod the lr.oreaa.Ni bup 

sooom ona make the tearblof laclll. 

tie of tbe acbo-- M exceptloeal. 

For circulars of ialormatioa addnsa 

tbe Sec re vary. 

Da. FRANK BILLING, 

yal 81.. Cht ao, IIL 

H) KDtLaw$(bool ofCbkago 

tttiii.i . rrc.u.r ill m. 

OpU rtattiirf imH. Dlptowt aylmii 

to baivr Inipro--- ! ntbvlfl tiattlnf lAof- - 

Md praaTttM. FTnlnj wtMiocia ot ta boor 

a wk fnrata-o- k iaa. Fr muirvto ai1raa 

M ILTOl O. lARAMOHE.rW-rir- f. 

4 AbUatt BlA. Cirk tv('iaaak III 

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S 

STEEL PENS. 

GOtO MEWL, run txPonvm. 1M9. 

AMD TMf OVBCaOO IXBosmoa AWSJIO. 

THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. 

.vensscJacr (x 

Polytechnic 

Institute, 

V Troy, N.Y. 

SSSJS SsasjSef) 

I University Summer School 

Associate Principals: 

RICHARD PARSONS, A M.. 

Professor of Greek, Ohio Wet) cyan University. 

JOHN II. GROVE. A.M.. 

Professor of Latin, Ohio Wesleyan university. 

CUse are formed in Collree id Prep irat try classes. 

Normal classes especially for teach r. 

The Next Session of Six Week? Will Begin 

MONDAY, JONG 25th, 1894, 

In the Buildings of the Ohio Wesleyan University, 

ed Columbian txposition series of Stere- 

oscopic Views. Every One a True 

Original Stereoscopic Photo- 

graph of the Finest 

Quality. 

S 

5 

; 

r--- 

r- 

-- A. tieJvj5Aia.Hj fcjt.AJ ' t 

IS 

y 

Finest Work and Popular Price, 

!Wm. M. Miller. 

Suitings, $22 and Upwards. 

DONAVX1 BLOCK. NORTH SANDCSKY ST- - 

Delaware, 

- 

r 

-- 

.f ci'-r'r--ri-i- 

-r 

WORLD' 

Ohio. 

s 

ti 

We are now Publishing a Beautiful Copyright 

la order to ' ve our saleeeiea a rreet advaetatre, we propose to sell this 

special CoiumMan Series at mucb leas tbaa we snid the World's Fair Views lat 

year, wbeo such views were more in demand. He member, that thia dlaroum In 

only oe tbe world's lair views. Bjsld4 t&is speotat aeries we bave our une- - 

q jaled ooilecllOB lor every quarter of tbe globe. Tbeae ars tbe (acta: We have 

toe best series, the best variety, tbe best seller, best quality of pbotogrsp&iag, 

best aterwoaoops, best system, bolt record of territory, beat eualofoe, beat 

J rioted helps. All our orders best, Wat our afeote btet, aod as a result do by 

ar the beat aod largest bu.inesa. We want you to see the goods aod read some 

of tbe report of our old student agents, that are la tbe bands nf our friends, 

Messrs. W. E. Car and A. L R ger of No. M9 North IKaia Strwav, both ot 

them of your school. Above everything else do not mike a mistake by arrang- 

ing for your summer w.r befura yi htve ta-rroigbl- 

y 

la es.it faid the vlw 

Ku.loees arid to marl is of our good) i 1 eapo jteily our o7sr oa WoHJ'l Fa--r 

tews, xieears. itifwi aaa Ulara win prove to yoe beyoal a 1oib the sur 

orislog effajt pr hi uo-v- d bvoir stereoaaose uora our vi.wa. Potia sriu u 

for our beautifully Illustrated circular describing new view. Address 

UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. 

New York, Ottawa, Kan. Foreign Oft lOee-Uvsrp- ool. Hamburg, Toronto 

Scnifcmat: 

c(curate, 0. June 3. tSQte. 

fou ate especially invited h call al cur-- 

Slote dutini Commencement, and examine cur-- 

eleianl line cf Sllam Jiatt. crctri evening 

Sic-5- , and anything you can call for- - in Sum-- 

I. t? . .... 

tner - Jrear. oXcSLccuul u uours. 

5. 5. Jznc-- S $ Co. 

Tie Cleyelani Pfiiii aid Pisli Co. 

Office and Works, rj. ao, 31 Vincent 5t., Cleveland. O. 'Phone sa. 

Oncers W. at. tiav. Preaid.Bt: J. r Blaral, Vice rra.klal ao Oeeeral Maaafer; O 

a Oardoer. Hee-- y aae Tissa. A.' Wlal.raberj. rMip'l. All braBca. of lbs frlauas Art, 

asder one rn,,f. ,ad.r ose anaaaeeaaat. ftklllee ansaaaa, bbo.4 iimIi ra aiit'llaaiBia. Bisk 

rlaaa work, rsoearle stca. ISook ae4 Calalcajas FrleUBi I si k Unas Ma,etsaana 

ftouk BlndlBf. ta(ravlB(.KBibaaalas. K'eelntyBlB(.D I(. ofllce BlaHoavery, eta. 

One of th. aaoat OMasLI, eqalpp.4 a4aaia la Iba CBUaJ Vl eat. CoUe frUiUo a 

aperlallv. rnatersof IBeObko Veurrai t'alreraile caxal --so. tor Beeersl eeaum. -- The 

BtMieVav.ts. 

Too Busy to Go Into Details. 

BoDURTHA, 

THE PH0T03RAPHER. 

vi mrnrnmnrtttrn tntnnTmm.-trT- n m mwmwmwwwwi 

111 111 111 Hi 111 111 III I .1 III 111 1.1 1,1 l.l II I in ; ; ; l.M.l ill III 111 1,1 - 

D. L. WILD 1 

nflNUFICTURItlQ JEWELER. 1 

OF COLUMBUS. OHIO. 

3 

MA REMOVED FtfO4 ii, H. MKJtl ST.. TO si CAST OAY ST. 3 

4 OPERATORS IN DEMAND! I 

9 Tba Flees! rpquttia4 and If "at TBm,f k Tlvr f,h C" i. r. an ibeoyLTsee I 

1 asfipwlel all. la. a eaters t UN, 7.eiabai loaussi. la tae 

J COLUMBUS TELEGRAPH COLLEGE. 

" 5 

lflnu rrtn ttlT flityat Iksr wmrvir. AH tiAHrnMl Ktat naa ! 

to o4i. 4rl ittm cxAurta ax.d aeietl Isu t I Ado ut pmrumtr, 

4) G. L. HENDERSON, Principal. 4 

I No. 4014 MortO Hlh (rrsal, ... .... Columbus. OKka. 

Columbus, Ohio. 

ESTABLISHED. 1875. 

Railroad 

AXD 

Steam-shi- p 

BrtOKtftS. 

Ci 2 N. Mish lirast, Clinton Suliair. 

TEEEER5 G0-CPER3- T1E Ei".:!3H:;( 

112 lUr iZ tM IT. 

CH1CACO. 

established) In IS8. Positions flllaxl. S1V). 6-ee- 

ks T.trK.r, wees 

are ambitloua for advanosmsnt ratr,r than t Nose sitrout poe't

W.H. Haoci. 

E. JOHNSON, D. D. S., 1880. 

to Ualdwell i 

DENTIST, 

Office, 64 N. Main St Orer Italian 

fruit Store. . 

--u.a.isa. 

P. fL MURRAY. 

jyH. 

O. L. BCAJIS. 

OFTICB OVXR CLEVELAND 8TORB. 

W.WrjTEBgt. DELAWARE, 0 

T O. OROVE, D. IT. D., 

w (Barrard.) 

DENTIST. 

Otw Oampbelrs Oraesry. 

, Ofo. mi Nerta Mala Btnel 

R. 

OfBoe, 25 West Winter. 

Residence, 69 3. Liberty. 

Offloe telephone. No. 82. Beddenoe 

Telephone No. 120. 

(Jeffenoa Med. Col. & TJniTenlty, P .) 

' 

. Office at Residence, ' ' 

Telephone 87. . 

T L. WILLI AJTS. M. D.. 

t) . Miami Med. Col. Oin., O., 1877. 

Office, 98 Waat Winter Street. Telc- - 

phone 107 

Reaidenee U Weat Central Avenue. 

Telephone 128. 

JR. 

FREDERICK W. PLATT, 

SPECIALIST 

- In Refraction ftrmra and Vnsrle Df Arts. 

Complete KxMn 'nation. Interior mud xt-Ho- r 

triven Err Ltens&m rmoni atonaa. A l 

kind of Spectacle. Eye plaawa. Twelve years 

prwwcv IB UI1IO anu rrnUJTHPUI 

Frahk n. Platt. Avaltrtaat. 

' from tlte Chicago opttUkolmlo Callegv 

Repairing Neatly and Promptly 

Done. i . 

: SIGN OF THE "HORSE." 

C. E. LON2r. 

IS E. Winter 8'., Delaware, into 

J OS. BOULIDLB, 

ALL DHDS OF FRESH KW 

- DELIVERED DAILY. 

RATES TO STUDENTS. 

No. 14 Wi Winter Street, . 

Delaware, Ohio, 

ALUMNI. 

Frank Dyer, '89, principal of the 

Wichita high school, is back for 

Geo. P. Chatterton, '92, who has 

been teaching school at Batavia, is 

circulating among his friends. 

irred Rector, '93, is visiting his Phi 

Gam brothers. 

Mr. Maltby, '90, a member of the 

das of '95 at John Hopkins, is shaking 

hands with old friends. 

Major Benjamin F. Barger, of the 

class of 1858, died at his home in 

Dayton last week. He served in the 

33 rd O. V.. I., and was severely 

vounded. 

Mrs. Content ScoU Walker, 74, 

is now residing at 1211 Harrison Ave., 

Columbus. Ohio. 

r-..- r c. c., . , . 

...a... :,-- t .mj . I nrfii. 

IVJ AUC1IU bUiiiuicilCC' 

ICIUAJT ""IS 

ment. 

ncreased bis salary )t200. 

Grace G. Husted, "90, is teaching 

in Taylor University, Upland, Ind. 

Mr. G. H. Hill, '54, is a surveyor 

and civil engineer at Milford, O. 

Tejou St, Colorado Springs, Colo. 

Albert Beal, 93, is now at 15 Fol- - 

len St., Boston, Mass. 

Mrs. .Louisa Shaffer Stewart, '57, 

lives at 403 W. 6tb St, Chattanooga, 

Tennessee. 

B. F. Kearney, '84, is a physician 

in Stewart, Iowa. 

v : DeiaWa. . . Oh. .t I this morning for Paris. 

THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1894. 

Mr. W. C Endley is the guest of j G. B. Shaw, formerly with "95, is 

Prof, and Mrs. Austin. 

I visiting his Delta Tau brothers. 

Maud Carmony, ot Conover, O., is 

visiting friends at Monnett. 

Mrs. S. E. Clark, of Columbus, is 

visiting her daughter Anna. 

Miss Hosbrook is entertaining her 

father and sister of Cincinnati. 

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Ketcham are 

visiting Prof, and Mrs. Austin. 

Emma Stewart is entertaining her 

mother during commencement 

Gertrude Bliss, '93, is welcomed 

back to Monnett by old friends. 

Mr. Jones, of Parkersburg, West 

Virginia, is visiting Prof. Austin. 

Dr. Payne was entertained at tea' 

Sunday evening by Miss Martin. 1 

Mrs. Gen. Cowen, of Cincinnati, 

was the guest of Mrs. Austin Monday. 

Nelle Phillis, '92, and Louise Mc-- 

Elroy are visiting old friends at Mon 

nett. 

The Misses Edith and Bertha Ci-- 

Ihill, of Madisonville, are visiting. 

Frances Miller. 

Rev. H. Westervelt, of Circleville, 

was entertained at dinner Monday by 

Rev. W. W. Spencer, '72, is pastor Grace McMuIlen. 

of the M. E. Church at Genoa, O. I Athenaeum and- - Clionian societies 

Isaac Newton, '56, is now stationed held charming receptions in their halls 

at West Toledo, O. 

Tuesday afternoon. 

Rev. I. F. King. '58, has served Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Gould, ot 

three years as trustee of the O. W. Cleveland, were enteitained at tea 

U. His term expires this year. by the Misses Good, 

1 

Rev. S. Rankin, '53, a superan-- j Misses Edna Smith, of Chillicothe, 

nuate member of the Ohio Confer- - and Anna Louise Fraser, of St Louis, 

ference, is living at 1496 N. High St., I are visiting Frances Miller, 

Columbus, O. Miss Lulu Hyde, ex-'9- 4, who has 

Rev. B. F. Harper, '87, is stationed I been attending the Boston School of 

at Baker City, Oregon. I Oratory, is visiting her cousin, 

I Grimes. 

Josie 

One ot the western alumnius 

Belle Morgan is entertaining herj Get your clothing at the London, 

rousin, Mr. 1 

Thompson. 

Big trains. Discount to students. 

Miss Warren entertained tier troth Miss Lizzie Koch is entertaining 

er at ,ea MonJa eveninS- - 

her mother and brother. 

writes, "! am sorry that will be un-- l Miss. Morrow entertained Misses 

able to attend the banquet, but 2800 Gay Boyd, of Mt Victory, and Anna 

miles of ties intervene, 2600 ties to I Sampson, of Delaware, Monday even 

the mile, and I am too late to join the I ing at tea. 

Coxey movement. 7 Mrs. Trimble Wilson. '65. and 

Mrs. Irwin, 69, is educating her I daughter Mary, of London, are isit 

boys in the course of engineering at inn friends at Monnett Mrs. Wilson 

the O. S. U. Mrs. Irwin's maiden is an Athenasum, and gave a pleasing 

name was Mary Humphreys'. address at the reception yesterday af-- 

Stanley J. Brittain, '88 who. was ternoon. 

an assistant librarian here when inl It was the occasion of much com 

coHeire and who' has since studied law ment yesterday afternoon on the 

and taught school, resides at 1425 N. I campus during the rain storm, ot how 

some people reached the bem door. 

For further particulars see Reed Wal 

lis. . 

LOCAL. 

This is not an organ. 

This is a college newspaper. 

Fate of the average Semite: She 

came, he saw and another fellow has 

since taken her in. 

G. W. Lewis has lost his silk tile. 

Finder will be rewarded. 

The largest line of Sterling Silver 

novelties at C Piatt's. 

The absence of Cadet Gray fore 

tells peice on the campus. 

Hoffman's Ice Cream. 

Who are the busiest men now in P11 Berea. 

town ? Ask at Transcript office. 

"1 Q. LEWIS, 

DENTIST, 

Cochran Block. 

West Winter Street. 

TT D. JONES. 

DENTIST. 

N ew Steeves Block, 

DELAWARE, O. f 3 

QHAS. F. CaVIN, 

Stenographer, Typewriter 

And Notary Public. 

DELAWARE, .'V- - Monnett girls at a five o'clock tea. 

m ar Hillsboro, O. 

She has been manager of several girls . ,. .... . ,, , 

. .. . , . ? j 

, , OHIO., 

14-Q- . 

P. O. Box 

W. M. & E. JR. n. SEMANS, 

Physician and Surgeons. 

aunt Mrs. Blanche Case Hoover, who 

graduated in the classical course in 

the class of '90, is living at El Paso, 

Texas. Her husband is pastor of the 

first M. E. Church there. 

Lawyer A. S. Davis, '87, lives at 

Flo George entertained Misses Grey 

South Bend, Washington. 

Mrs- - ' Winter, Monday evening. 

boarding schools there. Her husband 

" 

Rev- - 

Rev. N. L. Rockey, '84, is now 

Mr' sta- - 

Avann and wife are 

tionedat Shahjahonpur, North mli1Jr uie nam 

1 Conference. Mr. Fuller is enjoying commence- - 

F.M. McKay, 91, is county sur- - ment week wilh bis daughter Grace, 

veyor of Hocking County. , I Miss Emma Robinson, of Marys- - 

v,IIe' B the uest of Miss 

A. J. Crook, of the Northwestern 

McFaden. 

University, is here. 

miss mary btory 01 ureentieid, O., 

M 's spending commencement at the 

I 

and Neff Monday evening at tea. 

Susie Whitney entertained several 

Stella Klein is entertaining her 

Morrow, '88, is a farmer living father and mother of BeunanaiVista. 

Mrs. Stubbs and daughter, of Re 

.1 .1 T'l t IT- - 1 11 I 1 

mrs. mary rvucaey ncc nauieu, rea are vjsitin friends at Mon ,t 

1 1 - i. Anna I 0 

"" .......... Everybody goes to Hoffman's parlors 

for ice cream. 

Miss Luella fatterson, formerly of 

'94, is here enjoying commencement. 

Have you seen Coleman's new 

fans? 

W. W. Constein will work this 

summer tor' Smith Bro.'s, the clothiers. 

r W;nl fru,t ur Teachers, have you seen Bodurtha's 

fine cabinets? 

Homer Hartzell, '97, will teach 

next year near his home, Greenville, 

Ohio. 

Teachers Attention This is your 

opportunity to exchange pictures. 

See Bodurtha. 

Mr. G. H. Geyer, '92, and wife, 

nee Louie Doud, '89, came to town 

yester-da- y. 

Prof. Stevenson "Then would you 

advise one to go north?" 

Prof. Conklin"No, but I would 

suggest an 'ice cold bath for the head." 

Mrs. Anna M. Mills, principal of 

Mansfield high school, will spend 

Commencement week with friends. 

John Gregg, of Malta .National 

bank, is in town shaking hands with 

his '95 brothers. 

Students will save money by re 

ceiving discount cards and purchasing 

their clothing at the London. 

Mr. Freeman, formerly of '95, has 

arrived in town, and will remain 

during commencement. 

The finest finished Photos we have 

seen were made at Columbus at the 

Mammoth Art Palace, Pfeifer & Mul 

ligan Bros., 262-26- 4 S. High street 

Ed. Barnes is here to graduate with 

his old class of '94. Ed. has been in 

Leland Stanford, Jr., during the last 

year. 

For good laundry work promptly 

done go to Dosch's Laundry, 19 S. 

Main street 

Mrs. E. A. Yocum, of Mendon, O, 

spending a few days with Mrs. 

Archer, on Park avenue. 

Lunch at all times at . H. Smith's 

26 S. Main. 

Major Benj. F. Bangor, '58, died at 

his home in Dayton on Friday even- - 

ig. He was a member of the 33rd 

. V. 1. 

Brown, our old time catcher, who 

has never been excelled here, is in 

town for commencement 

Dr. D. Stevenson, president of 

Union College, Barberville, Ky., will 

spend Commencement week with his 

son, Prof. Stevenson. 

Best Photos, low rates at Bodur 

tha's. 

What? The History of the 

Senior Class. Where ? Entrance 

to Gray ChapeL How much ? 1 5c 

" 

" 

..111 

MONNETT HALL. 

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Mrs Holland is visiting at Mon- - 

1 ; - - 

- " 

nett.- 

- 

. 

Stamping, Needle Work Emma Ball has for her guest Miss 

And Fancy Articles. Massie, . . 

No, 40 W. Winter St.. Delaware, O. 

Viola' Griffis left for her home 

Tuesday, ; 

wile, 

Mary Culbertson is visiting Daisy 

Brooke. 

Mr. Charles Parrish is visiting his 

sister Luella. 

uun xjr A 

Marion Monday. 

EiBErslLiJi ol Hijfiait Frances Burns took dinner Monday 

with Flo George. 

Rev. Mr.fHillman, of Marion, is 

I visiting at the jLM.TjjrrrioN" 

Hall 

r And al) kinds - of 

Cora Debes is entertaining Miss 

Black, of Mt Vernon. 

ATHLETIC 1 

Miss Matteson - ' 

The best Photos of the sfudentsare 

Hoffman's Ices. 

made at Bodurtha's. 

It would be an excellent thing if 

Joe Dick's motto: "Learn to labor 

some of the future court reporters 

and to wait" 

knew how to behave in a public as 

Fresh bread delivered every morn 

sembly. 

ing by the Homemade Bakery. , 

Give us your subscription. 

Among the Seniors conspicious for 

A Senior courteously informed the 

their absence beards. 

Editors of the Transcript that a re 

Try the Homemade Bakery ice ...... 

view of the Senior Class History 

cream. 12 s. sanaussy si. ' should be published if they wanted 

There is not a member of foreigi to .make" the paper take to the 

birth in the Senior Class. 

woods. 

Go to the Homemade Bakery and Visitors, if you wish a group of old 

Restaurant, 12 S. Sandusky St, for friends or classmates, you will do well 

Bess Bailey left for her home in fine bread, cakes, pies, meals and to see Bodurtha. 

lunches. 

Several of the old graduates seemed 

All of the society balls were in lonely. Doubtless they envied their 

spected. - 

more foitunate brethren who came 

entertained - Miss1 

--SPORTING GOODS. Young at tea Monday. 

Pure fruit juices used at the Orin 

oco soda fountain. 

Did vou see Benny Morrow last 

evening. 

After the entertainment stop at 

Hoffman's Ice Cream Parlors. 

in arms. 

: Students special rates are given on 

Photos at Pfeifer & Mulligan Bros., 

Columbus, O. 

The brother of A. V. Babb, who fa 

now attending school at Wittenberg 

No. 32 North Sandusky Street.! Misses Nelson and Troeger. sailed Mrs.J. Murlin 

Ray this week. 

is visiting her son is spending commencement 

' here. " 

visiting 

The P. S., in its yesterday's issue, 

meant to say instead of the largest 

college paper, the largest excepting 

the Transcript. 

After Commencement on your way 

home, stop at Columbus and have 

your Photos taken at the Mammoth 

Art Palace. Pfeifer & Mulligan Bros. 

Grace Fuller 'is entertaining her 

father, Dr. Fuller and his aunt, Mrs. 

Stacher, of LouJonville. 

Tackabery hurrully gathered up a 

pair ot knee pants (?) and legginsl 

I nursday night ar.d started for the 

fields of fame and glory. 

Special low rates to students including 

R. R. fare at Columbus. 

This is the weather for which we i rleiter & Mulligan Bros, 

were praying all last week. ! D. W. Jones is visiting his brother. 

Enjoy a good lunch at Colemans' Mr- - Jn next year editor in chief 

fanned by gentle zeyphers. iof BaJwin, the College paper 

For a stylish hair cut or easy shave 

go to the "Star Shaving Parlor," because 

it is strictly first class and nearest 

to the college. 

Morrow reciting in Zoology"The 

effects of evolution are noticed by the 

more luxuriant growth of hair as we 

pass into cooler climates." 

Students, go to the "Star Shaving 

Parlor." 

Mr. W. G. Winock and daughter, 

of Marion, O., are in attendance at 

the concert last night, the guest of their 

friend, L. M. Idleman. 

Students--F- or meals commence 

ment week, at reasonable rates, try 

the Homemade Bakery at 12 S. San 

dusky St 

Dr. and Mrs.' Bashford tendered a 

reception and banquet to the trustees 

and visiting friends Monday evening. 

A very enjoyable time was had. 

Teachers, don't fail to visit Bodur- - 

ha before leaving town. 

The very latest silver ColIaretts.Conar 

pins, hat buckles at C Pratt's. 

Get a copy of the History of the 

Senior Class. Price reduced from 

25c to 15. A spicy book of 72 

pages. Athletic, and literary attain 

ments of the class fully related. Per 

sonal mention of each member of the 

class. 

If ou try our soda once you win 

come again at the Orinoco. 

M. L. Bryant, '91, who was one of 

the fifteen, is in the ctty with the Aloha 

Taus. He is assistant pastor of 

the largest Methodist church in Balti- 

more-Special 

attention given to visitors 

work during Commencement and the 

convention at Dosch's Laundry, 19 

S. Main street 

Walter Storms has a $ 1 200 position 

as principal of the high school 

at Raton, New Mexico, about seventy 

miles south of Pueblo, Colo. 

Don't forget the number, 19 South 

Main street It is the best laundry in 

town. 

Doc Albright, '92, who has been 

teaching at Parkersburg, W. Va., the 

past year, b in town vbiting his pa 

rents and Phi Delt brothers. 

All the boys and girb wanted at 

Carter's Drug Store, right away. Our 

Soda Water is good you see. 

Cart Briht enters hb father's law 

ffice after commencement 

Don't mbtake the place when at 

Columbus. You want the best Photos. 

Pfeifer & Mulligan Bros, give special 

rates to students. . 

Prof. Blakeslee surprised himself 

the other day. He made a successful 

attempt at riding a wheel. We pre 

ace on 

sume he b practbing for the (rai 

t-ie- id oy. 

The finest Photos are made at the 

Mammoth Art Palace of Pfeiter & 

Mulligan Bros., Columbus, O. 

The newsboys are mistaking 

Georee Lewb for Harford. Better 

look out George. 

When you want groceries of any 

kind at the lowest price caU on W 

G. Watson, no. 9 South Liberty. 

ThePhiDelts entertained J. M 

Butler, '92, an attorney in Columbus, 

Sunday. 

You wiU find that W. G Watson 

handles the best and cheapest provs- - 

skxis in town. No. 9"5Cuth Liberty 

Lew Ireton. '9i. a in town with 

Sigma Chi brothers. He has just fin-L'- h't 

a successful year at the 

lists Law SchooL 

New Dculime In Orna-men- te 

THE for the Hair and 

Ladiee' Hat IMm in Sterling 

Silver, aro very pntty. We 

have now an entire New Slock. 

COLLEGE : SUVEN1R ! 5POOSS 

and a nice aanoKmcntof Silverware 

for preaenU. 

CYRUS PLATT, 

JEWELER. 

T. C. O'KANE, 

DELAWARE. O. 

Books, Stationery and Artists' 

Supplies. 

Gift and Presentation Books a 

f" 

Specialty. 

THE FIRST THING 

to do In to go down to O'Kane't 

and ace the beautiful 

' 

nook-stor- e 

Artistic Views in 5 diflurent 

styles, platnor tinted, for 

window 

Transparencies 

only 75 eta. and upward. 

THE NEXT THINQ 

to do is to ordor as many of them 

as you can take borne with yon. 

Prof. A. E. Dolbear's new edition 

E. M. HALL, 

DR. of "Matter, Ether and Motion" is now 

(Suooesaur to Ura. Hunt Jt Hall.) 

in our library. 

. Physician and Surgeon. .,. Rev. Henry Witham, '76, has 

Offloe hoar: 9 10 a. m. ; 8 Sand transferred from the Cincinnati Con- 

79 p. m. Offloe, 18 W. Winter Street. ference to the conference of North 

Offloe Telephone 80. Residenoo Telephone 

84. 

Dakota, and is stationed at Grand 

S. LUPTON, M. D. 

Forks. Bro. Witham has the pulpit 

of 'second importance in the confer-- 1 ton C 

Physician and Surgeon. 

Office hours 9 10 II a. m. and 1 to a 

p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. 

OfBoe over O'Ksne'e Book Store. 

TeloBooe No. 8 on 10. Residence No. 

128 W. Winter St. Telephone No. 66. 

T ? C W. CH1DESTER. 

1 

PHvsctan and Sureeon. 

PH.D. J87& 

H-- Mr. Dymond, of Cincinnati, is be 

ing entertained by Prot. and Mrs. 

Austin. 

Miss Lucy Brownell, of Washing- - 

, is visiting old friends at 

ence. a position of which he is emi- - Monnett. 

nently worthy. 

The Misses Bland called on Carrie 

Rev. B. F. Darling, '88, is preach Bland and Orpha Harrison Monday 

ing at Chester, Meigs Co., O. evening. 

Kev. ti. J. Aitman, '81, who re Nellie Kemp is entertaining her sis 

ceived the degree of M. A. here in '84, ter, Mrs. Garwood, during com- 

serves a charge at Homer City, Pa., mencement. . 

1 this year. He has been so successful Dr. John Wood, of Columbus, 

that 119 persons have been received took tea with Miss McFadden. Tui 

into the church and the members have I Mrs. Williams, (in examination): 

"What is an bland, Waller ?" 

Fred G. May field R. R. Ticket Waller: "An island is a small 

Broker, 8 West Winter street body of water surrounded on all sides 

You can secure Dr. Williams' ad by water save two, top and bottom." 

dress by calling at the office of the Bodurtha the Photographer. 

Transcript. 

Harry Cameron, ex-'9- 4, now of 

Stop and see on your way home. Yale, is here shaking hands with his 

Make your purchase and save money. old friends. "Cam" will play with 

LLondon Clothing Co., Columbus, O. the Delaware boys during the sum 

Harry Chatterton, principal of the mer. 

public schools of Wilmington, (.. is Go to the Decorative Art rooms 40 

here to attend Commencement 

Drop into Bodurtha's Gallery and 

examine bis work. 

A. A. Shawk:y, superintendent of 

schools at Ashland, Ky. last year, is 

spending Commencement with his 

day evening. 

brother, M. P. Shawkey- - He will 

stay for summer school. 

WING LEE, 

nnsE 

1 seaaaaB 

All work done nrst -- !. Cheanrst 

Laundry in tlie the city. All onlcr 

receive prompt attention. 

No. 2 South Sandusky St. 

toil; 

APPLIED 

SCIENCE, 

Who bave Improved tbelr opportuel. 

ties In Mathematics and Pht steal Set 

nce, can usually eomplete oee ot the 

regular , 

Courses in Two Years. 

For Catalogues, or special loforma-'Io- n, 

address. 

CADY STALEY. Pres't 

CLEVELAND, OHIO. 

11 i 

INEST LI VERY SERViGE 

AXD 

Saddle Horses in Towi. 

UOOII 

BUQQIES AND HARNESS. 

SPECIAL RATES 

To Students antf their Friends. 

Only $2 Par Dy. 

32 8. standuaky St., Delowira, O. 

-- THE LEI&INQ- - 

photographers; 

NEW GROUND FLOOR PALACE, 

20 and 22 North High St.. - Columbus, Ohio. 

iFl'E J3.TT CED 

ORATES TO STUDENTS 

THE QflZCTTE jod Roons 

JOB PRINTING 

North Sandusky Street. 

Liif. 

CUM, 

WHITE, 

SMOOTH 

LAUNDRY 

stUYE Ui A CLL.E5- - 

A. THOMSON SON. 

-- rtL OHIO WE5LETflN-ss- - 

Lfflltf. 

t IO E. Wm.Bt. 

PHONE No. 2. 

Wagoa calls for aad 

dell rera 1 a twenty-four 

hours. 

G.H.AIG!!UCo, 

Proorletora. 

SCHOOL :: OF :: ORATORY. 

DELAWARE. OHIO. 

Incorporated and Established as a Department of the Ohio 

University. 

CUVriAMX,0HI0. 

INSTRUCTION. 

Instruction in Elocution, Oratory. Shakesperean Analsis, Phyical Cul-- 

SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL offers 

lure, Etc 

T9I3 thorough trainlof lo the followtns; 

reirular courses: Civil Englneerlof ; 

LECTURE. 

4echanlcai Eofflteerioff ; EleotrioaJ 

Kogtoeertns; ; Mtotog EoglDeerlof ; THOMAS C TRUEBLOOD. A.M., Professor of Elecutioo and Oratory, 

Physics; Chemistry; Architecture asd 

University of Michigan. 

Geoeral adeooe. 

S. H. CLARK, A.B., Department of Elocution, University of Chicago. 

Graduates of Classical Colleges, 

FRANK L. ST1LLMAN, M.D, Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col 

lege, New York. 

1 s 

1 111 II 1, , 

Wes-ley- an 

JAMES W. BASH FORD, B.D., Ph.D.. D.D, President 

ROBERT IRVING FULTON, A.M., Dean. 

B. Yehley, The Jeweler. 

Novelties in Sterling Silver, &c. 

Esi illenal iSes-- , t.7t 

.11 

--ri m s v r f 

.7 miTTiTia, static:: 

' c- - i'-- t) r ' 

I DDLl'.VAr.r, 0. J 

THREE UNDERGRADUATE DEPARTMENTS: 

Classical, - Scientific - and - Literary. 

Forty-t- wo Regular Professors and Instructors. Fine 

Spacious Buildings University Hall and Gray Chapel with 

a seating capacity of three thousand Biological, Physical, 

Physiological and Chemical Laboratories Fine 

Library. Society Halls, Y. M. C- - A. Parlors, etc 

Monnett Hall, An Elegant Home For Young Ladies. 

ective Course Svstem : Ancient and Modern 

Languages, Mathematics. Physical Sciences, Sociology, 

Philosophy and English Literature, Elocution and 

Oratory, Music, Art, Military, Commercial Course, 

Architectural and Mechanical Drawing, Short Hand, etc 

Well Equipped Preparatory Department. 

PALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 19, 1894. 

JA5. W. BASH FORD, Ph. D., D. D., President. 

Catalog Scot Free 01 Application. 

( 

V, 

: 

V v. 

V v 

t V.

--rtr 

OPHTHALMOLO&Y 

Treatment Can 

your horn. 

Prop's. 

No 4 Ashborton Place, Boston, Masv; 70 Fifth 

atb m. x: too wanasn Ave. 

X. Hi TI 

l 

The advance practice is 

TRKATM E NT OF 

BYE McSCLES (not 

with medicine) for ttlict 

sad d xziness cases. Pet 

' too nay be weann 

correct giiae far their 

vision, yet aufter from 

weak . extrinsic vaacleu. 

attention to which will add jrreatl? their cotr -- 

iort. This treatment is piven by Frederick W 

Piatt, the Specialist, who has vied the system in 

several cities of Ohio with ranch success. Pa- 

tients may or may not have to wear glasses. Beu 

results obtained between the ages of so and o 

Tim 

Spring St, Los Angelos, Cel., 

ronto. Canada 

bo obtained .c 

DR. F. W. PLATT 

Is In ht office every day until July 

om. lionsuiumon rnc.&. 

Stale 

Eracirs. 

Bates to SttltsK. 

55 KUMiilj Stet 

mm 

Ksde is an etvlee sad sizes, lightest. 

strongest, easiest wotting, safest, simplest. 

aocarate, most compact, ana saw 

modem. For sale by all dealers in arm. 

Catalogue! mailed free by 

Tto Harlin Firs Arms 

Vxw Hivra. Coirsi, V.8.A. 

TBE-- " FISK TEACHERS' AGENCIES, 

Everett O. Fisk, & Co., 

Chicago, 111, 

Ore.: isoK 5 

) 32 Church S., To-- 

Send to anv of the above agencies for loo-na- ee 

Agency ManaaL CoTrespondence with employers 

ts invited. ELegistraUoa torn sent to teactu 

LIVERY. 

. 

First-Ga- ss 

SERVICE 

--THE- 

East VintET. 

COLUMBIA 

Standard Bicycle of 

Til World! 

GnuwfnL, light and strong, this product 

of the olueat blcvcle eaiablltshme .1 in 

America still retains Its place at the 

bead. Always well up to the times or 

a little in advance, it- - weU-deaerv- ed and 

EVER IHCREOT POPULARITY 

Is a son roe of pride and gr&Uflcati m to 

Its maters. To ride a bicycle and not to 

ride a 

COLUMBIA 

is to fall short of the fullest enjoyment 

of a noble sport. 

POPE MFC. CO., 

Boston, New York. 

Chicago, Hartford. 

A beautiful Illustrated catalogue free 

at any Columbia agency, or mailed for 

two two-ce- nt Aamps. 

Prompur secured. 'i'mUe-SUrit- s, copyrights 

snd labels register.. Twenty-Ov- a years ex- 

perience. We report whether patent can 

Lnredornot-froeo- f 

eecaredoriKt,freeof ctmnre. 

cimnre. Our 

Our ree 

ree not 

not du 

i Criticism of 

i. B-- WILLSON et CO.,"'.U.r .f .i t U, 

WASrllNCYGH. D.O. 

Sl. Foisted 3lA tHrtiiim. 

4 1 5 O O SU. Ptetnr. 4x5 ta.' 

The Folding KodeL 

plate camera la the market except our 

Blxty Dollar Folding; KoflnS- - LatMt lm-provem- 

enl 

a, new ihutwrs, finest adjust- 

ment. Adapted to inap shot or tripod 

work. Handsomely ttnlshed In mahog--- 

tony and leather. 

The Folding Ksdet with aaa'aoable 

plate holder. ... , 1 5.00 

Red Holder tor tiloi (Readj la Jo Urs) 10.00 

EASTMAN KODAK CO., 

Send far 

Rarheatsr; H. Y. 

. f Catalan f 

PRIZE ESSAY. 

"House 

- 

We." 

Bad the "House of Seven Gables" 

startlingly real. 

been raised that it' 

yond the Hou 

out tttU f. 

nati Law School 

G 

of Seven Ga-- 

The underlying theme In all Haw- - 

thorne's work U the eternal conee- - 

quenoe of tin. He hat been called by 

Mime one a "philosopher ot crime. 

In ever; character, on ever; page, he 

seems lo aim at a moral lesson, not for 

mally or directly, bat subtly and 

shrewdly. In fact the only conclusion 

that can be drawn from a surrey of 

Hawthorne's entire work is that be was 

sent into the world to preach not 

from the pulpit, to some, but through 

the wider field of romance. W ith this 

thought in mind it is easy to perceive 

how wonderlully Hawthorne was fitted 

for his appointed task. Characteristic. 

that seem at first elaaoe contradictor 

are seen to be harmoniously oom-Ibln- ed 

Ik 

when we look at the under 

lying purpose oi nawwornes uie. n 

both reflective and observant; 

speculative and analytical ; Imagina- 

tive and poetical In every conceiva 

ble way furnished by nature for his 

great work. Remembering, then, the 

evident life-purpose of Hawthorne we 

sermon from the text: "The sins of the 

fa her shall be visited upon the chil 

dren to the third and fourth genera 

tions." 

The crime of Colonel Pyadreon scat 

ters Its evil effects through after cen 

turies with all the certainty of des- 

tiny. This Is the teaching ef the book: 

the -- meaning that gleams with 

(earful significance from evtry 

line. - The development of the 

Idea reveals the' marvelous Insight 

and power of the author's mind. He 

shows a preceptlon of and a sympathy 

with the very workings of the moral 

universe. He traces cause and effect 

through the moral realm with all the 

care with which a scientist would study 

the rooks, the trees, or the animal 

oreations. He calls attention to a truth 

often to be forgotten that the actions 

of this life are in a certain sense Im 

mortal- - Just as any display of physical 

power produces effects that are infiulle 

In time ana extent, so thoughts ang 

deeds of man's mental life continue lo 

produce effects throughout eternity. 

A. stone thrown into a pond or lake 

produces ever widening ciroles no more 

surely than does a thought or deed 

transmit itself changed in form though 

it may be throughout after years. 

There is a' conservation of eaergy in 

mind as well as matter. 

I said that Hawthorne teaches the 

eternal oonsequenoes of sin. In the 

House of Seven Gables," however, he 

teems to hint at the cheering lesson 

that the evil oonsequenoes of sin may 

sometimes oease; and though the forces 

go on forever, the evil has been ellml 

Dated and the power Joined to those 

mighty powers, that "make for right 

eousness." 1 refer to the mamsge 01 

Hoi grave and Phoebe. After years of 

suffering the penalty required by the 

murder of Maule seems at last satisfied 

and the two families Pycbecus and 

Maules are at last reconciled though 

without - the proceeding injustice 

they would hardly have been brought 

together. This may seen? contradic- 

tion to what has before been suld, but 

the marriage seems to me to have this 

significance. 

I would not have it Imagined for a 

moment, however, that the "House oi 

Seven Gables" teaches only one lesson. 

There are lessons In every line, and all 

drawn from the prefuundatt experi- 

ment and closest observation. The 

dlsmistions of reform whioh Haw- 

thorne gives in connection with tht 

ctaaraoter of Holgraye, and a hundred 

other minor points, show a lynrpa.by 

with the workings of the human fcetvi 

and a familiarity with human. r.Mioaf, 

worthy of a most philosophy hlMorlaa. 

and then, too, Hawthorne's chars' 

are wonderfully llfeJlke, u3 plw 

.wlborne goes be 

at the possible. True, 

1 .. tn mall, tfkit l.u...r 

more ' ' ' c 

oil- - effective. But this shr uld not 

ad our eyes to the truth, that for 

almost every character in Hawthorne, 

counter-part can be fouiid in every 

day life; that every action, unreal as it 

may seem, has been done, time and 

again in history. The unrealities of 

Hawthorne are slight fancy, touches. 

They do not, after all, form any great 

part of the body of his work. Haw- 

thorne dwelt ia a mystical, shadowy 

religion of mind, it Is true; but it was 

snadowy only in the sense that it was 

world of spirits. The spirits were 

real to blm. The fact that be dwelt 

so largely among spiritualists, aoopunts 

for some inconsistencies lo bundling 

the hard, matter-of-fact beings of a 

material world. As far as mere style 

is concerned, but little need be said 

It is all the. work of a nation, and re 

flects the great traits of a master mind, 

There is of course, the brilliant polish, 

and the exquisite touch that come from 

hard work in practice; but the inherent 

qualities are those of genius and are 

henoe inimitable. 

J. P. MOCONNELX. 

Saylor is back again. 

Elotay and Weber are on Jthe ' 

path. - . 

Some of the semt-oentenn- 

lal speak. 

era are lasting II not witty. 

Many were disappointed at the non 

appearance of Gov. McKlnley yester 

day. 

The sharp cheery cry of the newsboy 

now causes the classic streets of Dela 

ware to resound. 

W. H. Burgess, ex 5, now In at' 

tendance at Syracuse, N. Y., arrived 

Monday evening. 

" 

Mr. Wl.llt Hodge, a former student 

and Mr. Will Cheney, of Mechanics- - 

burg, are visiting friends in Delaware. 

, Paul Comstock, formerly oT "95 

has lately received a lucrative posi 

tion in Indianapolis. 

THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1894. 

LOCAL. 

Cover will attend summer school. 

Charley Hale is so he can be about 

again. 

Weber will quite likely stay for 

summer school. " 

. 

Doc Custer came into town to 

greet his Phi Kap brothers. 

A visitor on the athleiic grounds 

wanted to know if it was a kid toum 

ament-- 

Visit the Woman's Exchange for 

good home cooking. 40 West Win 

ter street 

Miss Perkins is entertaining Mr. 

and Mrs. Z. L. White and F. L John 

son's mother and sister. 

Bodurtha's work always takes the 

lead. 

Was Pat McConnetl's pistol a Colt 

perhaps it became unmanageable 

any way, 

or ice cream soda. 

W. H. Meck's niece and sister have 

arrived and will remain until after 

commencement 

FredG. Mayfield, R. R. Ticket 

Broker, 8, W. winter St. 

Mrs.C B. Allman in company 

with Mr. T. B. Silk is paying a visit 

to her son Walter. 

Who took this Senior's picture? 

Fred Merrick is in town visiting his I Bodurtha to be sure. 

Phi Kappa brothers. 

Cameron was locked out of the 

Sem Monday night. 

J. C Criswell, '9t, is taking 

commencement. 

A. C Leigh has as his guests his 

sisters. 

John Shaffer has his mother visit 

ing him. 

S.S. B. Shaw, ex-'9- 6, of Gallipolis, 

is visiting Delta Tau brothers. 

Weber, it seems, is having a super 

fluity of dates this week. 

H. : "Say, Weber, what are the 

most becoming colors ?" 

MehatTey, who has been out of 

school for several terms, is back greet 

ing his friends. 

The f 140,300 is the largest sum 

that has been given in one year to the 

college. . 

Stewart Eagleston, '91, alumni of 

Wooster, is in town visiting J. B. 

Gordon. 

Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Miss Dye, 

of Piqua, are visiting Mr. Henry 

Moore this week. 

M. U. Luster, ex-9- 5, has been in 

business in New Philadelphia. He is 

in town tor commencement. 

Clarence Hinman, of Wilmington, 

came up -- with his friend, Fred Mer. 1 

rick, to see Delaware. 

The athletic association tr in 546 

yesterday morning ar ix at no 

expense. 

Rev. J. F. Steele, '84, came yester-da- y. 

t and his wife are stopping 

at 54 West Central 

Womer is taking contracts for girls 

in advance for the fellows who art 

thinking of going to Boston.. 

Masters is thinking of go'jig to th 

Isle of Man in. erder-to-. 

zA where 

there are no, women. 

Mack Lichliter is rrwndinir a few 

daysatWellirigtoa.o..the guest of 

Eugene Cushion. 

Urlin & Pfvif,.,.. pwrvc. are the 

best. 

Fre(1 

llen and Mack Lichliter will 

attend summerschool at 

The Phi Kaps will tender a recep,-- 

tion to their visiting brethren at their 

hall this afternoon. 

Leave your subscription for the 

Transcript with one of the corps. 

J. G. Carr went home Saturday. 

F. I. Johnson will spend the sum 

mer at Stratford, Ontario. 

Bodurtha has the student trade in 

Photos. 

H. H. Hosbrook is busy greeting 

old Delaware friends. 

Look for Bodurtha'i fine pictures 

irruray Lhapei. 

John F. Gregg, of Malta, O., 

95, is visiting G. B. Scoit 

The best Ice Cream in the city at 

Hoffman', 10 W. Winter. 

The entries in yesterday's sport 

were few and, in the end, far between 

Arthur Harrop' father, mother 

and brother arrived this morning. 

Hoffman is still, at the Old Stand, 

10 W.Winter St 

Edwards and Whitney make 

great team a physicist plus a lawyer. 

Stop Examine Bodurtha's pictures. 

M. P. Shawkey could not hurl the 

hammer like his former room mate 

Noble. 

Ice cream, cake and strawberries at 

the old post office stand. 

The bicycle race yesterday, demon 

strated that "Thines are not what 

they seem." 

What makes a finer souvenir for an 

old friend than your Photo taken by 

Bodurtha? 

Kent Miller's brother, of '80, who 

has not been back since graduation, 

is here visiting his two brothers. 

The best Photos of O. W. U. stu 

dents that we have seen were made at 

the Mammoth Art Gallery, Colum- - 

bus, O. Pfeifer & Mulligan Bros. 

Hollis Wilbur worked in the Chem- - 

ical Labratory yesterday. It takes 

W. : "Well, that depends upon the clean grit to labor these days. . 

man. As for me, I prefer 'brown.' I Do you know that you can get 

It is reported that Fitch is to be toys, confectionary, cigaretts and ci 

married during commencement week. I gars at W. H. Smith's, 26 S. Main. 

Rev. Mr. Pearson is here visitinfl Frank R. Dyer, 89, of Wichita, 

his son Walter during commencement Kansas, dropped in on us yesterday 

Mr. Koch and wife, of Adelphi, I West Winter st for embroideries, 

Ross Co., O., are visiting their daugh-- 1 stamping, fancy articles, and tissue 

ter. . 

I paper work. 

Mrs. Frank Cartwrieht. of Wheel- - Wm. F. McQintock will be here 

ing, W. Va., nee Mary Dustman, '86, 1 to-da- y. 

s here. I Sutlv vou want a Biiou before 

J. W. Kalbfus, of Cincinnati, is you go home. 50 cents at O'Kane's. 

visiting his brother Percy Kalbfus R. c. Gasser's father and mother 

these commencement days. came yesterday. 

Pen Cherington, "92, graduated i When you are thirsty go to the j 

with honors last week from Cincin- - Orinoco for a cool drink of lemonade 1 

The finest souvenir ever issued 

The Bijou. 50 cents at O Kane's. 

John Adams returned to his home 

in Coshocton Monday. 

Fritchle has a collection of nearly 

too pictures which be has taken with 

his camera. 

Joe Hall says he intends to spend 

the summer at Woods HolL 

If you want Photos tahen. rfeifer 

& Mulligan Bros, will ray your R. R. 

fare to Columbus. Write thx f'r 

tickets. 

Ask Bkterjrer jfut hi tent 

ride on ',ast Saturday evenioK. 

Hon. David S. Gray c"ame up from 

Columbus Saturday. "He will be the 

guest of Dr. Basford during the 

week. 

Miss Grey, piqua,. is the guest 

ot Mis&Nita on North Franklin St. 

Pn$t photos at Urlin & Pfeifers. 

i 

Try tjjleman's ice cream. 

' Cio. Nelson, '91, has been elected 

5ur,erintendcnt of the Ottawa High 

S chool. Mr. Nelson has accepted the 

position; salary ; l.ooo. . 

Special rates on cabinets to all vis 

itors and Alumni at Bodurtha's. 

Rev. James Torbet and his wife 

are visiting their son. Rev. Mr. Tor- - 

bet is presiding elder of the Mt Vernon 

District, North Ohio Conference. 

Mr. H. A. Haymaker from Cleve 

land, ex-'9- 3, who has been out of 

school for two years, is here for a few 

days. 

-- - 

Special terms to students at the 

London. Get your discount cards 

from A. L. Madden. 

Any one wishing a copy of the 

Baccalaureate Sermon may get it by 

calling at the TRANSCRIPT office early 

Only a few copies left 

Merrill Slutz was suddenly called 

home Sunday on account of the death 

of his mother. His many friends 

greatly deplorehis sad berieavement 

D. H. Leas who filled out the 

diplomas of the different societies, 

deserves great credit for his artistic 

work. 

Special inducement to teachers at 

Bodurtha's Photo Gallery. 

Judge Durflinger and wife of Lon 

don, O., are being entertained by Miss 

Fidelia Perkins at the home of the 

late Pres. Merrick. 

Shotbolt when asked by the scribe 

what he had to say for himself, re 

plied in the classic language ot Mel- - 

anthon "Nothing." 

G. W. Lewis seemed to be much 

concerned over his throwing the ham 

mer, for he declared he believed he 

could beat Appel. 

Eat ice cream at Coleman's while 

faned by a cool breeze. 

John Hayner is here for com- 

mencement John is assistant mana- 

ger of The Forest Gty Copper 

Works, Cleveland, O. 

Go to W. G. Watson, the Stu- 

dent's Grocer. No. 9 South Liberty. 

E. E. Lowry, of Lone City, arrived 

in the city this morning and will re- 

main with his brother Clint until af- 

ter commencement 

Fitch and Weber are having some 

very lively times this week. Space 

will not allow us to enter into partic- 

ulars. 

Eighteen different styles of Belt 

Buckles in sterling, with variety of 

colors at C Piatt's. 

Everett McCaskeH, Dr. Conklin 

Womer leave Thursday evening for j The fall campaign of "94 will be 

oosion. i especially strong, a gooa commu 

te. S. Owman is entertaining his tee has been selected. Let every 

niece, Miss Weber. 

A. J. Linn, '93, is in town for Com- - 

mencemenL 

L. B. Foote, of ,90, b visiting 

Alpha Tau brothers. 

Our base ball team play the Colum 

bus Barracks this afternoon. 

Charlie Hall will be entertained by 

the Betas this week. 

John ShaefTer, '98, is entertaining 

his mother at Hotel Donavin, 

Charlie Parish, '92. is expected to 

day to visit Beta brothers. 

85,000 was raised for Otterbein 

University last Wednesday. 

The kids yesterday wondered where 

Dunlap got that dog. 

and wife, Mr. McConnell and George Bam 

Miss Stanley will take post graduate 

work in Chicago University next term. 

You should not fail to subscribe for 

The Transcript before you go home. 

Charlie Beal says he got enongh to 

eat at the Sem last evening, for once. 

James Westervelt, formerly of '94, 

will re-enter next fall to graduate with 

95. 

John Priddy, ex. '95, arrived last 

evening to play ball with the Dela 

ware team. 

Women "I'll never run another 

club. The next club I have will have 

only two in it" 

Ed. Sherwood, now attending at 

Drew, is shaking hands with old 

friends. 

L.G. Long, better known as "T,ger 

Long," stopped off on his wa home 

to sec his class graduate. 

uin Austin ana raro-.- w 

a former 

student btre, and tri0(ner 0f prof. 

Austin, arrived fa.', evening. 

Any ore wiping the Baccalaureate 

sermoa bo-- , - in full in the 

Transcrt.t 

Cfc.ain Stoughton, of the Otter- - 

bw team, has been signed to play 

y cond for the Delaware club. 

Dr. Arthur Edwards, editor of the 

North Western Christian Advocate, 

arrived from Chicago yesterday. 

Lew. Irenton, former minagefr of 

the P. S., came yesterday to attend 

the exercises of the week. 

Rev. Mr. Doak. a former student 

of the O. W. U.. is stopping with Mr, 

William Reader during 

christian student pray that the new 

men may be reached in the first few 

days of the fall term. 

1 

The New York Life Insurance Co 

will be glad to submit propositions 

for general or special agencies to any 

who are seeking profitable employ 

ment, and are willing to devote their 

entire time to the business. Address 

Wm. Stoddard, Manager, Columbus, 

Ohio. 

It was reported that a band of 

Coxey's army was going to strike 

town yesterday afternoon. Many 

of the citizens thought of taking down 

the decorations which they bad put 

: up in honor of the return of txim- - 

pany K lest the Coxeyites 'should 

think the honors were for t'lem. 

Fortunately the trouble was averted 

Miss Carrie Rouse and Minnie 

Hickman are in the city spending 

commencement. 

Miss Eunice Wilcox is entertaining 

her friend Miss Frances Bums, '93, at 

her home on North Washington St 

1st. Senior-- 1 see Roy Gasser claims 

to be only 20 years old. He has been 

here five years. 

2nd. Sen.-Y- es and he claims to 

have been court stenographer for 

three years, before he came and help 

ed his father three years beside. 

3rd- - S'.n.-W- hy he told me he grad- - 

uater1. from the high school and at this 

"ate he couldn't have been over ten 

years old when he graduated. 

Seniors m chorus-Wh- at a 1 , 

still keeping up his past reputation! 

Messrs. C W. and J. W. Jacoby, 

King and Womer leave on the noon 

train for Marion to attend the wed 

ding of Mr. John Oborn and Miss 

Emma Reterrer. J. W. Jacoby and 

Womer will return to-nig- 

ht 

Phi Kappa Psis wil) hold an 

reception in honor of fieir al- 

umni in their halls on Wednesday 

afternoon from 3 to 5 p tr,. The Phi 

Kaps have nearly a hurJred alumni 

visiting them. 

Rev. W. F. Ander-jo- n, 

pastor of St 

James M. E. Churr h, Kingston, N. Y.. 

and his wife, who is a daughter of G 

W. Ketcham, art stopping this week 

with Mr. Ketcb am. Rev. Mr. Artder 

son has finished his fifth year as pas- - 

i tor of this church and has recently 

erected aa $80,ooo church 

The wor k of the Y. M. C A. does 

not seem to have suffered in the ab 

teaching ,n New Orleans University,' ,he PriJfnL Committees 

is visiting his parents and friends ,(n ; hlve ? n ,n, lnJ 

seat ,th ,narart 

this city. 

1 

' 

W. M. Nordyke, who is connected 

ed with a paper in Richmond, Indiana, 

and who was in school a few years 

ago, b in town visiting friends. 

L. G. Long, formerly with "94, is 

here taking in Commencement He 

will graduate at Ann Arbor next year. 

both in the Literary Department and 

in the law. 

The 

In the graduating class of Colum--1 

bia College there are 16 who have , 

chosen law as their profession; '2 

journalism; 4, 'missionary; 3. raej. j 

icine; and 3, teaching. 

j 

Our old friend Saylor is bacfc -- again 

and as usual is the object of unbound 

forwarded from the of war, 

while the executive committee have' 

carefubrVanned and carried on th e 

work' at home. 

ate Teachers' MeeUnc. . 

For the occasion of the Ohio 5 iate 

Teachers' Association, to .be be Id at 

Delaware, Ohio, June 25-29- 1 1894, 

I Toledo R'v- - Buck eve Route, mi 11 sell 

men on the TRANSCRIPT are excursion tickets from al sta or ins to 

not in the least sorry that Editor-in-- 1 Delaware and return, at the Vr rate 

Chief Patrick, Business Manager Dun- - 0f one fare for the rr.und trip. Tickets 

lap and Y. M. C A. Editor Gamble 

are back. 

We do good work. We do honest 

work. We do work on short notice. 

Come and see our work. Inquire 

abont it. That will settle it. 

will be sold oa june 24, 'i ai id 26, 

good going orjy on date of sale, and 

limited to Jjne 30, 1894, for return 

passage. p0r full information as to 

train e connections, rates of fare a. id 

full rjrticuiars. an on iny aEent ' 

Gty Steam Dye Works, S. Main St , Wf C, H. V. 

Ravi says that the English language ' SSWIT i 

what was intended." 

Agents wanted for stew pans and 

other household utensils. Latest 

thing out. Good sellers Inquire at 

32 S. Sandusky St 

Rowe Weber has recently started up 

a poultry farm on W. William. Any- 

one visiting him will feel abundantly 

repaid. Mr. Weber's capital stock 

consists mainly of a turkey, and in 

seeking his ranch visitors would do 

well to inquire for "Weber's, Turkey 

i 

& T. R'y, or address 

L. W. Landman, 

Southern Pass. Agt, Columbus, O'. 

H. A. Wilson. 

Dist Pass. Agt, Toledo, O. 

W. H. Fisher, 

Gen. Pass. & T'k't Agt., Columbus, O. 

Dafneaft Cannot b Cured 

thr 

ed admiration from a cooftngent of j 

Bt S",, 

kxml ap plica VSZT 

tina, ihr 

tZZZS.'Z?. 

ommi rarsi 

m.tl hnv, V.. U. ... 1 " car. be.fnrM. eae Ik.t a, a. 

wmii uvja. WJIUL U nCAr I rt-tarai- es Desfntsi aft e 4 H v a st irfot4 mm- - 

Itmnar of th sjsAHitu 

- 

lane na-- ints iuh ( r-- m tMsj yum iwv a 

. rntmtMlna' tjonntl or "pm fc1 hs-artfja- '. rami wrsi 

Dr. Walter J. Weber, of Morton, a TZ'ZXSZiZ. 

graduate of the Eclectic Medical CoU j 'ZZ "tT'.",,Tr 

lege of Cincinnati, and a former stu 

dent of the O. W. U.. is in the city 

attending commencement. 

For cut flowers leave your orders 

early at Cunningham's. Roses $. 

per dozen. Carnations 40 cts. per. 

cautM r--s rsl.r a. hiHk r swehiat.. bat a. ka-SsrM- d 

enrtdits-a- , nt tbr esnii serlacs. 

We will ftv Oe, ll,4rrt IMlm lor arrr rssr 

o4 Drained (raaa.4 h ctrrh) thai rasasnt be 

cared by Hall's Caisrrb l,r Sw' w circa-lars- , 

Irea. F.J. CIIK5IKV S 

1 aire 1 

laV-So- ld by Drwytaaa, 7 caate. 

THE ODELL 

Type Writer. 

Get Dr. Keen's new book, "Praise 

Patvrt. A Spiritual Auiobiorranhv"! 

at O'Kane's Book Store. Price 25 J20 TVklmh 

cents, or five copies for 1.00. 

Finest Photos lowest prices 

Urlin A Pfeiftfr Art Palar .Tnlnm- - 

bust Ohio. 

tb orri.l. TVPK Witt 

Tk rha ra. ati.l I A fuf 

I U H15UI.R CAHR OfKI.I, warrant t 

' tto btttr work t n any machlna mtwla. 

It eomhlnfsa UnplKlt aril h durability. 

1 

apotii. mmm if nptrmt low, wwra long r wiih- - 

a,,b msi Mnaln I han anT nl li.r msstihlna 

I Baa a" ink nbhon lob (r ih oprmur. 

II U PaU intNiftntltl, iilrka-piaiM- 3. pr-li,ft- Dd 

Mliip ad Ink I h Intla nf typa writ- 

ing.Id-h- a a printing prm II rrfJoa 

n if( i rtis na,ntiMnin. i wo or 

-- tt b-- Btada at on writing. Any 

.r IDIlal praon rai w-- 

m 

w 

mm ojursinfi 

IT VOU In two days W f1Tmr It o any operator 

wanted to warn a person from stick-- jStSrSDllu"' " 

"UK 

ing his head out of a moving train.iu'.'r w"' 

you might say "look out' and the.J iiis,I,,i"" D", 

person mignt ao just tne opposite of I 

ODELL TYPE WRITER CO. 

i St. t'HICAOO, ILL 

JAMES OUSEY. 

- UYEET 1X0 FEED STiBLE. - 

FrNi'vr TvSNotrrs en tub city 

at aeASONaaia ktu. 

DELAWARE, OHIO. 

JS. M. aS NORTH IPOON STREET. COR. 

WINTER. TBXPftONB Ji, 

Parsons' 

Business 

College, 

Columbus, O. 

asw 

James M. Davis 

still 

AT THE FRONT- - 

As by Asnhortty 4 the Cowrt 

Exclusive Right to the World's Fair 

bota 

Columbian at Chicap, and KMirter at San Fr2:.::s:3 

On What? 

Original Retouclted Stereoscopic Views! 

Tinsiilsat ngilS in 

S1- -. kas . s wa.1 - 

jtoas, i . saa assaeasT sa 

W. tare... US. aaast SI. 

n S- -. vsr isi.sv a, a 

1 S taJULs r Uss ear ha graaeatea. 

. X BlTLBUHIt at tk. Warta". C .- - 

ARTISTIC 

PSQTQGRAPEES 

521 1-- 2 1L EIG3 ST . COLUlEuS, 0. 

fUaretl tow Ketoa to Rlod.nl. 

For Partsaasar.ra aae OB. OKMit 

el as. cameras, aw.wia. 

Tlnnllffmrvt. I'enmamthtp, tAort-- 

kand and 1 wwrnanj. 

Snteial trimmer C'ioM Jor Tenrh- - 

rm an.i other open Sept. 3, Jam. 

aas. at "arT sWnaoaa. Aar T TT7 Si 

, Pax asasiMS. . eat U saln.inia, aaarasa 

JAMES M. DAVIS 

xt aky or the rotUjowma omcasi 

sa, ssat fall, I 1st la. Pa. 

ruKAta sHimoM vms rrm- - 

CtrcuUtr J- - ree. 

n. B. fARSOXS, 

Principal. 

THE 

PIANO 

!V1 Era-rrsM-.- 2 

Is luMz Icr in EnTuiiati, 

beauty of Vono, responsive action, 

design of caae, and superior 

workmanship. 

Fully Illustrated Catalogue 

and full particular mailed 

on application. 

Ira & Haiii. Orm ani Ftoo Ce- 

Boston, Naw York 

Chicago and Kansas City 

MY, STUBESTS! KOSSY! 

All yon need to do U lo p and ask 

for It, ami you will rrt It. If you don"l 

hp'lrve It. look at this short atatarorrjl 

ml the net profit received in a fear days 

.daring Spring vacation by some of Ur 

aaasrienU at Wonater, as follows: 

C. A. Altroan, Si usts f 8 CO 

XrLCIurow. 4i dT 10 74 

r c r.oernarl. o nays a 

W. A. 1 ITearn, 4 aays i 

i - I lirrurr. 4 dars - 17 7 

li T. lieitirev. d'avs SSb5 

- .1 . rt. nranl.a In from 

On June lVJi Joseph 

Caunb Taaan oi una piaoo 

ana netanc ntoa m.iu r 

Who vooia not oe aau.nca - 

.i . . . at .rafre irhrori a. aunni 

summer vacatiou? Ar enu wanted 

and a fea imod wlde-- a wake men as 

traveling salesmen durin f the summer. 

ir you wan. "'" """ - 

Too can aell "K n a, 

M Soolh 8s "luWy sir et, Ielsware, 

Ohio. 

TO do b .waloeM iblelillfet 

U..UU. 

TH,U 

Sandusky btrset, D 

Husn'I W eat. 1 

ft J". lip 

II net- - rv 

Present: 

.Uy and witb a 

DELA W Hflf. OHIO. 

This Is lbs most rwodwaed 

College u A 

enrol 

OVER BOO PU 

Pupils are altr 

good, lucrative p 

silos. Seed for a 

O. W. MICH 

Busln 

Barloa, wivn 

lmeal of " 

PIL8 JtNNOV-a- ' 

aaaS faartaj. taO SeTOi 

after g. 

arsra, O. 

.1 11 11 II 

Be calls eersarlal wtteeUoa a' Vbs 

Stodeau to his 

A ad Lunch Com Iter, No. K NorO 

alawartt, Ooto. 

Ttit. 

Hraca 

Is 

K1.IITH 

los 

CO. 

GeolUmi&Co. 

Always ! 

TEE BIS! PUCE T3 BIT El' it. 

J. W. Pfiffner. 

SJiDMilFEEICiffil 

Reasons wbytbls Bureau Istbe best: 

1. Because it la lha oldest Teacher's 

A.rencv la Near England, faavlog been 

os mbllsbed la 1876. 

1. Booavuae Its manarer lor tne last 

t-e- lvs years Is a professional eduoau 

and bas become familiar witb tba ooa-dilio- a 

and wsou of every trr.de of 

boola. and tbe oeoeaaary quaiinouioo. 

rf teacbers 

S. Beoauae tbe craMr ot our eanai-dates 

Is large and embraces many of tbe 

: tbJest teacbers, mala and female. Is the 

urofeesloa. 

4 Because all applloatioos tor teach-er- a 

receive prompt and oarefull aiveo-tio- e. 

Rerlsver now for autumn vacancies ; 

for winter and spring as well, as tbs de 

Band Is constant. 

tUKHn ORCyTT. Manager. 

I Somerset St.. 

BOSTON. Maa 

F. M. STARR, 

Student's Druggist 

Opr- - Botel Doesvia. 

DKLAWARl, tfc 

I.H.C01IHGHAM. 

Tlio riorlst, 

B29 aV. William. Teleprsoeve 13. 

Cot Boaes and Carnations a Specially. 

m. I WHITE 

DRY GOODS' 

C olumbus. Ohio. 

mm mm. 

PHOTOS 

awvt t?-- r a JT CTTTL 

FROM LIFE BIZ. 

RATES TO . STUDENTS. 

O AU.IHYs.OUTH

Mlmmmm - OWU DRC Home

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?