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ESTABLISHED; 1 866.
..i VOL. 33.
40 TO 5
Marion Athletic Club
.7 Played
'
.' ", :' YVeljht,' but Marlon was '
The. Marion Athletic Club could not
V, ; resist the heavy pucka and swift . end
: runa of our team. TJhe Marlon boy
rP'ed - plucky game, but. were, not
.vv-'abl- e to
- ',:;.:,
( '
DON'T
FOKGirr ..
CARTER'S --
si on on bur line,"7.
All of our boys played with a vim
.; and energy that was irresistible. Ev- -
ery man was on his toes and got. into
:
to
' : '"r
i eveW play.' It would be ! useless .
;N ; five a detailed account of the individ
- ual plays, a the whole team deserve
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m-
I 'in .rrrrw lil v r i , i i v. i; r--v. vrwmu I I n : -
. .7 .:: . r. .:: iu"r-
ceptlon of the, one played at Dayton.
The team is being rounded into, shape
for the Thanksgiving game "by being
practiced "against the 'Varsity, every
evening.. This game will b8held here
and will be played with Dayton.
Sophomore-Juni- or Game.
eral times, and in four , minutes ''of
pfay in, second half, Sweet crossed
their goat for the only touchdown of
the game, but failed at goal. ; .;,
The main features of the game were
end runs by McClung and Callin, and
the tackling of Barnes,- - 'the " clever
.
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C
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i
a
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DON'T
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FORGET
CARTER'S
.DRUGSTORE
H I DRUGSTORE
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF THE OHIO
mind to meditate on the existence of
ghosts.; Last Saturday night, at an
unholy hour a manifestation of sptr
its again took place. But contrary to
precedent, such' clear traces were left
behind that the authorities hope to
solve this, baneful enigma of
DELAWARE, OHIO, SATURDAY,
: long'
standing by a careful, scientific Inyes-tIgaUon.ry.;;'ifV--
.
The Vyf. C. A. delegates thought H
either an Ohio earthquake or a Wes
ley an serenade but the deposit of bot
tles, old shoes and tin cans in the low
A Plucky dame...Teams Even In The Sophomores mji..ihold the Da
disputed, title of chanr iarnp(ons . of
-
make any considerable impres- . '
'
. .
the
classes, having defeated the Juniors
this A. M. by a score. of '5-- 0. . The
game was. an exciting one from start er ball, indicated a volcanic eruption
--
to. finish, but lts was soon apparent
that the Sophs had the best of the argument.
; Although" neither side scor-e- d
m the first, half, ihe Sophs were
- . - "-
t
,. - .... -
dangerously aear the Junior's goal sev-
The debris may b.ave come from the
basement, but judging from the deaf
enlng rattle, it seemed to have come
from over the banisters of the third or
It-ma- y fourth floor. : have been a Judg-me- nt
from heaven upon the, visiting
'
delegates.''
. y'J---- i ;, ...
Large Number1 of Initiate
' Earnest Work Being Done by
:.-,'.-
',
"
;-th-
V-',;'-;- ''
e '
nembera fVis:.?
-.
'. v...' CASTALIA. ; v ;-
Piano Solo Edna Paine; Oration-M- iss
Scbultx; Series of three minute
talks Gertrude Ervln, Esther Argue,
"
Mayme Cllngen; '. t)ebate, , Resolved,
One Semite gave a terrible, yell; the
others were too frightened to breathe
After the catastrophe,; the teachers of
the various floors were seen hanging
oyer the banisters!. : ' .The oyster cans
may have been a remnant of their
feast,' but the bottles!
LITERARYW0RK
Good Programs in Al
v
. Societies.
That the Anglo-Americ- an ' Alliance is
undesirable, Aff., Kdytb Hale, Keg.
Lora Howe; Extempore, . Anierjcau
Girl" Florence Aye; What w: think
of Ourselves Mary Beal; Piano Solo,
Ethel Phillips. ' ;:'' ;
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
NOVEMBER 18, 1899.
frost, Neg., G. R. Henley; . Extempore,
J. J G. . Buell; Declamation Titus
Lowe. At the business meeting the
following persons, were Introduced to
Zeta's goat: C. H. Prlddy, C. C. ;M1I
ler. J..R. Robinson, E. M. Hall, R. F.
Todd, P. B. Albright
. : --''v ? AMPHICTYONLA.
Salutatory,
'
"Savanarola" Sliver- -
wood;;' Readings, (a) King Robert of
Sicily, (b) Seth Peters Koch; Debate,
Resolved that' the political principles
of Hamilton were superior to those of
Jefferson Aff., Turner ; and Lowry,
Keg., Yoder, H. M. and Nash; Paper,
"America's Hero" Orvllle Smith; Ex- -
tempore, "After' Graduation What?'
H. C. Leonard; Valedictory, "Needs
of
"
the Present" Sutton; ' V Current
Events Lippincott; Critlque-Estric- h
' I CALA-PHIU).- -;
Salutatory Mantle; Declamation
Batrd ;
"' Essay Hamilton; ' ; Debate
An., tiamiu ana waucms, Meg., King- -
ham and Burkhart, Neg. won; Extern
pore Roberta; Valedictory Edwards.
,
: ;
earth from such sources will exceed
'
36,600 tons. - ' ; , "1 :':: ',
Mr. Plowman, from . the Botanical
department, exhibited by means of
tbe micro-stereoptico- n, a number of
cross sections of stems to trace the
development of the fiber vascular bun
dles.1 Some of the sections were ex
tremely beautiful; the sour dock, with
Its kindred docks; the blackberry, of
peculiar'dlstorted ehape; the hickory,
each 'bringing applause from the spec
tatorB. '"'.:. --,"
... - .
, .
vji, 'v
. At the close pf the program a short
-
- '- - :
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
--
.. :
business meeting , was held, at which
officers were elected as follows: Pres.
Plowman; V Pres., Miss Hackedorn
I 1
Sec'y, ,Hoyt; Treas., Pyle; Ex. Com.
Castile, Rlttenour,' Goidlng, Snook.
- Hereafter the society will meet once
every third week, Instead of every sec
ond week. ; -- ' .
.; Ho for Gncinnati. -
.
credit for' the .victory. The
'
; . ence was : fine. and the whole game
: ; was that of ( a gingery, type which will
Vi y. mean victory Thanksgiving. v
; . Captain Breyfogle was missed.': Hill
"; zt ; captained the game In his . absence.
' Breyfogle . will be in" condition, for
ij. the Thanksgiving game. --f 'X-f--,
- . .- . .Nash made two thirty yard runs af
'
; . ter the first, goal was made, and made
:
. .J a fair Catch from Carter's punt, which
-- enabled Prlddy. to kick goal. ' Soon utter,
Nash' "Was hurt, and replaced "by
'-'-
." :i Blnkley., $i
Ui? - v'i'l: I Thai man made one 35 yd. and
V ;7 one 45 yii run in first half, but wa4 de
.
.-- ' lared out of bounds at the 30 yd. line
ydi-'run';,'V;:- - --;;:on the 45 - V5:;--
'
i ' ", - Skeel tried the auarterback . kick
HAVPfnl tlmAfi. With' tnnrlrAiT ituoiraaa
UlnlrlAi' mnilA tMin flnfe onil run a nf
- 27 and 20 yards, besides several others
'
V' of lesser, distance. ' ' '
r.' Zj-f'C.- : --
J - Prlddy made good bucks and did first
',' class punting apd goal kicking.
' ,: ' Fenn ; and . Henderson H .were ' sure
ground gainers, and made several .15
yard bucks.'' .:,:' . r"
: Hill played his usual reliable game,
and made a great run' from center of
. field ; for ' touchdown."" .'
.
Ewlng, Yoder and Thalman- - J. . W.
- made their muscles felt and their en
. couraglng voices heard. .
't
.
'
and their encouraging voices heard. ..
Very little of second half was played
before time was called on account of
rain .and darkness. Each side made
one touchdown In this halt The final
score being 40 to 5 in favor of 0. W. IT.
-- : The following la the line-u- p: ;
ABIOH, - -- - '
; ": o. w. v.
Kln.. ... la........ W. ThaUnao
Thibat ....I t. ...v.... Toder
Haelr ......... ....I Penn
Chaw.. ........ .....e ...Carter
Wjaomao,.,..... ... T g.......... ..HaaAenon
Tirdon. ........ ;.i..t..:.: EwiDg
Thonwoo ....r a....... J. L. Thalman
Ko.pp (Capt.).
Browm., ...rh....Z...;.........Naah
Va.UL-...w- ... ,....1 h.i.. ...... .Hill (Capt)
Seffner b...... .......... Priddj
Oilmore. Snh.
6"lbey, Chenoweth, Timekmpera.
K. li. UcNeal, tmpir. '
; Baferae, Uough. -
Delaware High SchooL
The game between Delaware High
School and Columbus Central to-da- y.
was declared forfeited to Delaware on
aceount-jo- f Central's refusal to put off
be-ca..- her ringers. The Delaware boys ue
arrare thai linsmo io u iw
uh-- J and had men on the ground to" t
Identify them. It was a disappoint- - j
ment to Delaware for they exepected
a great victory. '
The High School J
team has 1 '
n very fortunate ttis year,
laving wen ev ry g-.,-
quarterback of the "Soph.;, team, was
"
Worthy any, first team . ' man. Game
ended score, Sophs. 6Junkra 0.
' '-:'r- :; .
aovseMOus. . ; OKioaa.
FortBey... Cral
Billin(ralajf..,. ... Tollartoa
.'.,.v,...Pioa
t lnrrocic . . .. . . , ... :,.'..IiOWTjr
Baker, C. I.. ...... . .r . w ...;.,U.Pjrla
', Welgtoad L i . t.l .... Balled
Clark . . , t e. : Kolb
Baraas
,io with the ex- -
.'..-wv.i."U.'-.t b. Ajra(Capt)
Moaunt... h.. .....Callin
Sweet, P. W.';;,',j;.',ik,' ...'.Albright
o Jreeu w .. y .... . p. . . f Baker, S. W.
Cant, itwoet w(d tonaaiwl nhnnaa' tKt
'I'uuen Clark, ttmilii.: Umuim Sitaliia. al Ra.
uree--.wiUHi- er.
. ,
Result of Saturday $ . Games. ' :
Pennsylvania 11 Michigan. 10. "v
Harvard 11 Dartmouth 0. : "
Princeton' 12 CarltereO. V.-- V
--
Tale 42 Penna. S. C. 0. ;.
'
6-Comell
Lafayette 6.
':
Wisconsin 36 Illinois 0. ' v : lv .
16 West Point OJ i7r
Chicago 7ft --Northwestern 0. ' 7-- y-- '
W. .& J.' 20 Cincinnati ""v1
0,
;
Rose Poly 12 Earlham 10. - ' :
Franklin 12 Butler 0. , '. )'
O. S. U. 17 MarletU 0.. ; a' V ?:
First Preliminary Debate.
a-la- At te hour this morning It was
decided to choose eight, debaters In
stead of six, as . has previously been
-- the custom. There were seventeen
contestants for the coveted positions.
Processors Grove, Fulton,. Stevenson,
Whltlock and Mrs. Williams acted as
:"-a;- judges. v .'.--
.
"''V'
Those winning positions were Da
vis, Housel, Lowther and Marshall,
-- from Amphictyonla; Bayes, Ferree
and Kernan, from Chrestomathean;
Miss JofiTns from CI Ionian. Miss Curry;
from Athenaeum, and Mr. McCally,
of Amphictyonla, were chosen as alter- -
The next preliminary will take place
toward the end of, this term. Three
debaters and one alternate will then
be choeen for the final debate with
Ohio State University, in which Ohio
Wesleyan will debate the question on
the affirmative.
,
IV . ww '.ww ..'---
Anotner Mystery at l.ionaett.
Every year the ladles at Monnett are
disturbed by supernal visitations man
ifested In various ways. In previous
years . these incorporeal . uppariUoiiB
ave appeared, upon the scenes for a
tnuu, kuu uu uuVu Viu'clica as mys- -
iously as they arrivt'J, leaving no
material vestige of their spiritual
presence. Lust year the Lady In
Llack was a mysterious - phantom,
wbk'h caused many a timid h;ut to
f.-a- r, quake UU ".x-tlv- on.l iuiiy a r e
j5.'.':;.-':- " Organ Concert.' .
The' Alumnae Association hopes to
efface the debt which 6tlll rests upon
Gray Chapel organ with the proceeds
of the organ concert. to be given Nov.
" -'- 23d.r--- '
:-'' T
Mr.; and Mrs. Amos. W,' Sharp, vo
calista of high. repntaUbnV are to-- beard
In an aria each and also in a duett
In the classics,' the Ttiel Variations,
and'; Rhelnberger Pastoral ; Sonata
will be "heard. The popular Fantasia
of Wely'si with its bag-pip-e and storm
imitations', and Wallenhaupt'e popular
march De Nult, together with other se
lections of equal Interest will be given
on the organ by Prof. Carter. Miss
Marion Harter, our well known violin
1st,', will play the famous prie ; song
-- of Wagner's. : ; ( ;
' The high merit of this program In
sures a house worthy of the cause for
which it' to given. '.. ;.; I 'f'i
First Program in Senior Rhetortcals.
Tbe seniors' listened to the 'initial
program in rhetortcals Tuesday morning.
. The rhetortcals came under' the
division of politics, and made an in
teresting course. The following was
the order and subjects of the speakers:
Political Parties as Public Safe
guards H. C. Leonard; Rights of England
in the' Transvaal F.'N. McCoy;
Rights of the Boers H. X M. ; Yoder ;
.. .. . j
America's Transvaal Proposition R.
W. Read; A Providential Republic
MIsa Mamie Spencer. i
Stray Snots from Drill Grounds.
The artillery squad will not be form
-
ed until later in the year. -
A company Is drilling on extended
Non-commission- ed order. '. officers are
"' - kept busy. : ''
The squads of B company have made
rapid progress in the manual of arms,
and will soon rival A Coi
Two general orders were posted yes
terday:
1st. After date, all men having two
unexcused absences will loee credit In
r military department ''...''
2. Examination for Fiioi. and Second
' Lieutenants will take p!ace ' .Castalla'son
Monday, Nov. 27th, 1899. All sergeants
having senfor or junior rank are eligible.
s-s- or
Miss Benfey wi'.l ,
lecture to Prof
Fulton's cla;;3 at 10:20 a, m. Holi-
'
day. . . .
- Initiates; Misses Berry
Blodt, Betty Denny. Nan Geddes, Fran
cis Geddls,. Guy,' Jesse Hasson, Kelly,
Dollie McKlnnle, Ness, Rothschild,
Selsor Selsor, May Williams, Mattle
Langstaff, Grace McClure, Said, Wil
liams, Florence Wil).!ams, Mary Thorn
3:; j ,
CLia;'-;.:-
--
-
PaperClara Nelson: . Solo (vocal)
Mrs. ..Duval; Pajjnrj-Jess- le Murrayj
Duet Esc uline .EowliUid and Hazel
Richards Paper Mabel TInkbam;
Solo (vocal) Flossie Adams; Pape-r-
Belle Hushour. v '"--A .
Clio's initiates: Misses Mary Hunt,
Nell Fry, ' Bessie LlUle; Nellie Long,
-- Mrs. Myers, Mabel '.Irish, Esther
Greeno, Sarah Greeno, . Margaret Bell,
Kitty Brenlzer, Carrie. Stlnchcomb,
Gertrude '' Swearingen. 7 - "
Anna Buck,
Florence1 ' Durflingerr- - Rose-- Houghton,
Grace Short, Ethel Boyd, Clarabet Mil
ler, Mae McMillan, Mae Gatts, Ella
Winters, Lulu Casey, Neoma Booco,
Anna . Griffiths,, Clara Oldaker, ' Floy
Stafford, .Treed Jeffere, ' Ida Grather,
Maude Sultz, Margaret Sponstejr Estelle
Grimes, Florence Holland, Maude
Noler, Leila Cameron, .Stella Suther
land. Rose Straw.. , -
- ' ATHENAEUM. ' "
(
Piano Solo Miss Ryder; Pape- r-
Grace Cow gill; Music Misses Ulrey;
Current Topics "Alaskan Boundary,"
Fannie Gruber; "Railroads and Dining
Commissions in China," . Laura Mon
nett; '.'What's to Become of Finland?"
Bees Watson; "Transvaal Question,"
"Ant-Imperialists
Martha' Hixoni of
To-day- ," Lillian Eastman; Vpcal Solo
Hortense j Myers; ; - Reading Pearl
'.--i-'--
Myers. '.?'"; '.; .."C..-- -.
f.
.
The following is the list of Initiates:
Misses Daisy Saint, Cecil Lewis, Edith
Tyler,. Christine Atwood, Rosebud
1 Sapp, Fannie Kime, Mabel Austin,
Minnie bodson, Sadie Quigley, Adele
Mowry, Cora Atkins, Lucy , Hughes,
Mary Fox, Gardner,. iMabel. Moulton,
Jennie Moulton, Glenna Myers, Maude
'
Shall les, LiHlaa Kendall, Maude
Moore, Lillian Long, Bowe, Maude
Eastman. - 'z " .
CHRESTOMATHEAN.
Select Reading Hamlll; Extempore
Pickering; Debate, Resolved that a
temperance citizen makes a mistake
In supporting the Prohibition party in
preference to the Anti-Saloo- h League,
Aff., Fisher and Chcrrington, Neg.,
Wilson and Colvin; Valedictory
Moore.
-
Salutatory- -
Blatter rVas Initiated.
R. c. c:;
:: ; '
J r '
--
-- ' LYCEUM. ." y. ' --
v;' :
y-
Salutatory F. R. Harris; Declama
tion G. W, : BIglow: Debate Alt,. J.
S. Aultmanr B. "
J, Alspaugh, Neg., F.
S. Bowers,, C. K. Bradley; Reading
M. H.. Lowe; Journal T. B. Rybolt;
Extempore --J, W. Beel; Valedictory
Langfalla. ww ta ksm inr?.
;: :
. ;; meletarian.
Meletarlan enjoyed the following
program last . evening: Salutatory
"Trusts," Nelndorff ;' Essay-"Tru- sts'
Yoder; .Recitation Miller;. Debate,
The question chosen for. the inter-collegia- te
debate, Aff.,- - Whitney and Marshall,
Neg., Elliott and Tobey; Oration
Koms; Music by-- the Quartet;: Ext
tempore Shtrerr Current Events
McCelland; . Valedictory Kadesh.
:y C : Science Quo . . ,
The Inclemency of the weather In
terfered . somewhat with the attend
ance at the Tuesday evening 'meeting
of the. Science Club, but . those present
- greatly appreciated the - Interesting
program; given. --,'r. . v ' V;' ; ;
Mr. Rlttenour, of the Chemical de
partment, . read an instructive paper
upon the Wellsbach burner. ' The three
modern methods of lighting are by
electricity, acetylene gas and coal gas.
The accidental discovery of the man.
tel., which Increases the illuminating
power of the coal gas, dates back about
15 years. The mantel , of to-d- ay As the time for the great Thanks
giving game approaches, our prospects
for winning steadily, Increase. Cin
cinnati has . lost the last two games;
and our team has been steadily lm
proving. It will be hard to draw i
line on the relative merits ' of . the
teams, however, until after the game.
If it could be played at Delaware, pur
teamwould . be encouraged by being
able .to play, n the home grounds.
As it l, a Bood dumber of Voya are
going along to see the game, and cheer
' "
the team to victory.:
;
X
The 'management' has secured very
low rates, and If enough go, a special
train can be secured, leaving Delaware
over the Big Four at 8 a. m., and re
turning after the game.. Three hun
dred enthusiasts accompanied the O.
XT. team to Oberlln, and O. W. U.
should be able to send at least , two
- hundred to ClncinnatL v
Library Notes.
Our Alumni alcove has been enrich
ed tbe past week by the gift of & copy
of Prof. W. N. Steam's "Patrology,
fresh from the press of Charles Scribner's
Sons. . Prof. Stearns has also
furnished the library with Spauldlng's
Athletic Works, consisting of an Ath
letlc Almanac, Manuals of Golf, La
crosse,, Handball, Cricket and all
.''V"r:--';'-'';'':'':-!- - around athletics. ;"
An attractive reading list on Trusts
has been placed In the reference room.
The following new books, ; mainly
along the same line, have been' 'placed
In the Library during the past week:
is a Trusts or Industrial Combinations
composition of 99 per cent thoria and In the U. S. Von Halle. ; ' . ...
1 per cent therla, the latter possessing
.
History of Trade Unions Webb. .
an intense local power In attracting Industrial Democracy Webb, 2vols.
oxygen and . promoting combustion. Value and Distribution Macfarlane.
Tbe best theory for the cause of the The Temperance Problem and Social
inoren" Iri the lighting power la, that Rcforinatloii Rowntree & SewalL
there Is a catalytic action, caused by Dictionary, of .Political Economy
the hydrogen of the fuel gas and the Polgrave, 2 vols. .. : v,
oxygen of the air, uniting at the sur
face of the mantel. ; - " '
UST OF NEW BOOKS.
The department of Physics was rep England - :
and Wales Black.
resented by Mr. Snook, who discussed
..''
Schulworterbuck zur Ilias und Odys- -
the subject of November meteors. Oc see Eberling. ,
casionally bodies fall to the earth from Die Romanlschen Sprachen in illrem
the sky. During Its Sight such a body Verhaeltlness zum Latelniachen Au
is called a. meteor, the" pieces which gust Fuchs.
fall being meteorites, aerolites," uran-ollth- s
Geschlchte des roemlschen Poetwei- -
or meteoric stones. A shooting ens E. E. Hudeman. .
star Is an aimless wanderer In the spa- -
Samuel Johnson E. T. Mason.
clai universe, aud may be feutu upon De.r Toetische Orient II. Jofowlcs.
any clear night The average velocity Geschlchte des Prlesterthunw Jul.
of a meteor upon entering the atmos Llppert
phere of the earth la estimated to be Les Poetes Antiques M. A, Magure
noarly the same as the parabolic ve-
The Nation. First sixty volumes,
locity of twenty-si- x miles per second. Ceschlchte der deutchen Literatur
It is also estimated that the amount ini IStPn Yahrbundort Jul. Schmi.it
of matter received annus'.'.y by the Cri.-d.- ! r.
h Pi-.-Ue-
Mythologie S.
- :.
'
I
No; 9.
TRANSVAAL
Professor Siebert, of
O.S. U.
'-
-'
Lectures on South African Ques--
tlon Able : Exposition of
-- .Difficult 5ubject.
Professor Stevenson recently lectured
at the Ohio State University, and
Thursday . Professor Slcbert returned ,
the compliment ' The : lecture room
was packed , to Its utmost --
. capacity
with; students, eager to bear the Pro-- -
feasor of History, from our neighbors,, 1J ,
Ing university-'-- i 'vr 'r'- -
Professor Siebert opened with a dis-- r
cussion of colonization In general, its '
development,and England's; part. In
the movement Continuing, he outlln' ;
'
ed the process py. which England ob--
: " '
--
k
talned a foothold In Soutb Africa, and ;
the methods used to extend her power . .
until Natal was gained, and the Boers ' '.
were forced to migrate to the Trans- -
vaal. England again reached out, but .;"
the batUe 0f Majuba Hill seemed to
. '
guarantee Boer independenca ', ' The
discovery of the rich mines changed ; 'j
conditions, and the jpresent crisis was ;
reached - .,
"
'.',..."' '."'.".''''.""'' - ,.''.,'
The Outlanders and their advocates
say that they have been heavily taxed; :
despite their great services in devel- - '
oping the country and In elevating the ; --
Transvaal to the proud position of the ' ,
richest state in South Africa; that the . "
Transvaal Dutch have been advocating:..'
under Hoffmeyer's leadershlo, an ex
tended Dutch: Republic; that the reve--
' '
nues which they-- themselves contrlbu- - - ;
.
chase of the most modern arms and '.
munitions of war.The English .have
bean objecting to the prohibitive tariff
laid on Imported goods; to; alleged -harsh
and even brutal treatment vis- -
ited Upon them by the Boer police; to
the exclusion of their language from .
use in the schools and courts, and of
"
themselves in' a share In the political :
rights of the state I presume they are
not overjoyed to know what Professor
Bryce has told us that the Boer
synonym for Englishmen in private
conversation. Js "rotten egg." They
regard Paul Kruger as he personid-catio- n
of Dutch narrowness, unpro- - .
gresslveness, blgotcy ; and cunning..
They like neither him nor bis Preto- -
rian government, but .they don't say a
word about leaving. .
The chief counter charges and iar--
guments-l- n rebuttal
made by the
Boers and their supporters should not
be omitted. - They eall attention to ''
their annals as proof that they eetab-- ,
lished their state at great cost" in order
to get beyond the range of British
sovereignty; that the location finally
fixed upon was not only beyond the
border of British territory, but that
the British ministry disclaimed all intention
of annexing more territory. -
They remind us that as long as the ,
Transvaal was a barren, 8tock-rai:;!r,- 5
country, the colonial office was content
with a slight suzerainty, but that
the hidJeu riches of the NItwUia- -
rand has made a great difference wlfh
Pushful Joe" Chamberlain. They
-
object to Mr. Rhodc-s- ' politics! meth
ods, and cite as an exaroi'e J,in- -- .;.v
nexcusable rai.l against J:.;.r'- -
f 2'i per cf
Tliey thh.k it rl.J.t to lay a t ;
Co
--
L-- .t -' a
the r--
. ' cf
t'
-- t-
'-
-
'
"

'
College Transerip
LC Marshall.......
W. W. Mamquahut....
US. WlLa...,......
L, C I1ME.. .........
Maev Beal.......
TlTUE Lows
W. K. WllXlAM.,
FLOEENCB AVI..
I. L. Thalmam ...
Bees tUSTBR
Alt Teimele....
W. A. HAccaaTV.,
C, C. Hanuy.,... .
E. at. Browm
C0RP5
Dapartmaata.
Editor-in-Ch- ief
.Aociale c.uitor
BiiiineM Manager
SutMcrljjliun Agent
, ..Literary
.... loca
, Eachange
,......,,,,.. . .Alumni
. Alhletici
Monnett Hall ,,,., . W, C
Y. M.C
Artirt
.Medical Collega, Cleveland
Local Staff,
Cot Hott, W. W. Tibial, H. M . Vooaa,
HTHIL LIWII, nolAWAUCH.
W. W. Braaa, E. E. Dudrm, Howard SroHH,
J . -- . E -- . T
CBUA DIRK! I 1,
K. A. Kol, 'ca, S. W, Baker, '01.
gniarad at (A Poet OMee at Delaware a Second
Oam Mail Matter.
aibttb rvautMma house, mo, ii M.
DELAWAXE, O.
This Mriodloal ii on Die at tba editorial
rooma ol TUB UNIVERSITY. EEVIEW, iM
Fifth Avanoe, Naw York, wbsra ail college
men are aireo hearty welcome.
The
at to tmWWied weekly by the
Senior clam of the Ohio HewVinn ertrynn Unwefmy.
SumcrMiun price $1 if paid before January Id.
luuo : il. 10 if nut void until after January Id. ,
$1.16 If not paid uuillJiprU ML, and $l.t6 if not
paid until after June let, 1UUU. AdverUtina
rata jurnttnea on appucauun.
Delaware, 0., Saturday, Nov. .18, 1809
. The
contestants for positions on our
debating team have been narrowed
down to six. The judges had a difft- -
cult task, owing to the-- excellence of
our debaters. Now watch for the bat
tle royal In the final preliminary.
We wish to call the attention of our
subscribers to the increase of subscript
tion rate if payment is not made before
January 1st We promise never to
- mention the matter again In these col
umns If all subscriptions are paid be
fore Thanksgiving.
We call especial attention to our
University announcements. Many in
qulrles have been made as to where additional
copies of the students' direct
ory could be obtained. A glance at
last week's announcements would have
saved much questioning. Again, a
suggestion has been made that the
Transcript should contain dates of
coming entertainments. A perusal of
the announcement column of the last
Issue will show that all of this week's
dates were scheduled. Football games
.-- - t
were exceptions, but we defy the management
itself to promise a game one
week ahead.
Clubs for promoting educational advancement
and arousing interest are
' now past their experimental stage.
Other colleges have them, and indeed
our own science club is present evidence
of their success., Let us not be
behind the times in those minor insti
tutions which mark a college's progress.
Just now there is a good opportunity
for organizing and successfully
conducting a Modern Language
Club. The work earnestly taken up
for personal benefJ.te'Wtll be free from
class room drudgery and restrictions.
It will lead to wider research into the
language and to a more practicali use
of It A study of the history of the
language and of its authors, together
with conversation, readings and
tations In the original, would make a
profitable and pleasant evening's program.
The programs might alternate
between the French,- - German and
Spanish departments. Let every one
think over this matter, and make a
'
'.
progressive step.
-- '? v 1
Perhaps the less said about the attendance
at the game with Wittenberg,
the better. But that something
,
is not as it should be Is plainly evident
There were Just one hundred
and thirty-thre-e paid admissions, and
at best thirty of these were Wittenberg
rooters and T. W. C. A. delegates.
This betrays a lamentable lack of college
spirit Our team, although not
like tbe one of two years ago, has won
a majority of its games. Every man
is doing his best and deserves heartier
support than does a. man on a winning
team. j - , .
By steady training and scientific
coaching we were enabled to
pletely outplay Wittenberg.' We have
good prospects for winning the
Thanksgiving game at Cincinnati. Let
the team know that we appreciate
their efforts, and that we, place confidence
in their ability to uphold the
honor of Ohio Wesleyan on next
Thanksgiving.
The difference between up-to-da-
te,
j mrypsKive eollrgps and thope of a re- -
tiring, antiquated disposition, is due
mainly .to a difference In the student
body. The student of the latter Is
recluse, a bookworm, whose sole aim
is grades and credit The student of
the former is not only a receptacle of
knowledge, but a source of good to
others. He believes that knowledge la
gained for use. He believes that the
greatest study of man Is man, and
hence takes an interest In hib fellow
beings.
Why Is It that so many of the val
edlctorlans of our colleges have never
been heard of after graduation? "Wo
believe the reason Is that they have
never learned to apply their know!
edge acquired in poring over books,
They have not mingled enough with
their fellow men to learn their needs
and the way to supply them.
Just Imagine a college where every
.- man was selfish. - No athletics, no
contests, no social organizations, no
lecture course, no college paper, no lit
erary societies, nothing but . credits
and grades. This would be the case
if every one were a book worm,' and
would refuse to devote a part of his
time at least to the support of those
Institutions which make a college life
worth living. . .
Notes of Travel by One of the
' ' Faculty.
The Greek Catholic Church is pre
eminently a church of the past Her
conservatism Is her pride. She claims
Paul as her Immediate founder, and
like him, she has "kept the faith." An
American- - writer in a recent article
makes the astonishing . criticism that
the Greek Catholic Church does, not
realize that she is not "up with the
times." That is a fair sample of the
observation of tourists, who imagine
that the art, aspiration and institu
tions of all the centuries have been
waiting breathless for their contemp
tuous criticism. - The Greek Church
fairly glories in not being a creation
of these times. It Is her proud boast
that she has not changed one syllable
of her confession from the earliest
general councils,
Ooctrinally, indeed there is only one
important difference between Greek
Catholicism .; and Methodism. If we
omit the difference of our views of the
IxH-d'- s Supper, one might substitute
the articles of faith of the Greek
Church for the articles of faith of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and challenge
the preacher to tell the differ
ence, i
'
1 .,
They have in theory more sacraments
than we, but we do not empha
size the additional ones.' With us,
they reject Papacy, clerical celibacy,
infallibility and Calvinism, and with
us, and all Protestants, offer the cup
to the laity. And yet In customs and
traditions two bodies could hardly be
farther apart Imagine a church
without an organ, without preaching,
witnout Sunday school or prayer
meeting, without pews, without collec
tions, without soaring soprano singers,
and choir jealousies, without mite societies
and picnics, and home mission
and foreign mission societies, without
temperance organizations and quarter
ly conferences, without charitable as
sociations for the uncharitable discus
sion of the preachers.' family, and you
will admit that such a church is not
truly Methodlstic, will you not? You
might possibly hear an exhortation If
you should go to early mass in a city
church, but there is almost no formal
preaching, and no demand for it
Throughout her vast membership in
Russia, Greece and the Levant, the
Greek Church has no organ, no instru
ment less beautiful than the human
voice, which In some of. the priests
and singers reaches a liquid softness
and sweetness beyond all belief. '
During the : services everybody
stands, the women on the right as you
enter, "he ,only exception Is that
against one wall, and perhaps both,
there are seatless chairs in which old
people can stand, and support them
selves on the high arms, which come
up to the armpits. They are not much
used, as everybody is trained to stand.
priest who chants the lessons from
the Scripture and appears, disappears.
and reappears, as In a Roman Catholic
Church. 'Altar boys carry Immense
tapers and lamps with red lights hang
In various places. Great brass candelabra
support huge tapers, and smaller
ones are burning before the pictures of
THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 18. IG09.
the saints. There Is no holy water at that shrine. No clever sciontist has
the doors of the Greek churches. Up-- yet suggested to him that the oft- -
nn Bntrin vmi ernas voursolf. and I kissed paintings may serve as a mi--
place upon a table near the door a I crobe exchange, and that the cures,
nentarl. or half a cent for each taDer and perahps the complaints were or
you take, and then go to the painting the Imagination only.
of the saint you prefer and light the ' So he goes back
(
taDer there from the swinging lamp or hard, monotonous :
to his work, his
work, comforted,
from others, already burning there and it may be Justified, rather than
Tou cross yourself whoneyer you hear I you or I or the scientist
the name of Jesus, or 'rase a church, Exterlorlly, the churches are In the
or see a funeral. The Greeks cross form-o-f a Greek dross, with dome rls- -
thr times hv tmir.hlnr in rsDld sue- - Ing In the center. . The stone walla
cession the forehead,
breast and left breast
waist, right
The taper is
are plastered smooth, then
usually' In parallel stripes
painted,
running
burnt as a symbol of your earnest
faith. Of all the saints the Madonna
around the building. This Byzantine
style has a pretty appearance in the
Is much most common in the churches. city, where the domes are often blue,
Other saints are In panel pictures of surmounted by a 'gilt cross, but the ru-- 1
no special art pretensions. You per ral churches have broad, dingy stripes,
ceive by the names In the corner that and are often dilapidated. An old
the paintings represent different church building Is never demolished.
saints. St George Is mounted and It stands, quaint and antiquated, be--
thrusts a spear between the huge jaws side the new, sometimes ,
A very popular saint is one called
Paraskenl L e., Friday. Friday by
the way, is considered a very lucky
day in Greece. It is Btrange that so
little Is known of Saint Friday, howev
er, instead of this being tne cause w
her popularity, I am convinced that if
she was better known she would be
before her shrine,- - assuring her that if
I ever have any special need of 'a
saint that her name shall be Friday.
In my opinion, saints should always
be good looking, and never have their
bodies stuck full of arrows and other
suggestive "trade-marks- " of the pro
fession.
.
Woman, by the way, still holds the
same place in the Greek Church that
Paul gave her at Corinth. She bas no
public recognition whatever. The
Greek woman, of course, is the same
faithful attendant at church aa her
American sister. She does not need
office to secure her loyalty. The Greek
women are said to be models in fami
ly life, devoted daughters, noble wives.
loving mothers. They do not know of
any wider horizon than home. A
stranger would soon lose his reputa
tion for truthfulness Who should tell
them that American women are so de
oted to the church as to leave their
v tn
with everybody else to kiss the pic
tures of saints and to knock his forehead
against them In token of submission.
He believes that the little
silver effigies of children, or of hands,
or of feet hanging to the wire stretched
in front of the paintings, represent
cures of body in answer to prayer at
in Athens, so
of a winged dragon, who obligingly old as to bo six or eight feet below the
opens his mouth very wide atthe right sites of its successor. But its altar
moment The species of dragon Is now I light still "burns on, and Its shrines are
extinct . - ''. '
.
I not forsaken. It was dedicated, not
for five nor for fifty years merely, but
was solemnly consecrated as a place of
worship forever.
Association Notesv
Y. M. C. A.
Prof. Stevenson led the regular Fri
even more popular than she Is. Her day evening meeting. "Truth and
face Is very pure and sweet I always I right are above utility In all realms of
put my taper up before St Friday, I thought ana action." : character comes
and never wavered In my devotion to first, and then intellect "A university
her. - I often stood the entire service I ,
Is a place for the development of manlinees."
"It's Important to count, but
more Important to weigh,'' The above
quotations from Drs. Elliott and Gill- -
man furnished the principle theme of
the leader's earnest talk. , This was I
j u
followed by a number of very earnest il
testimonies expressing all-pow- er the
all-pervadi- ng ful and love of Christ in
the hearts of men who have, taken him
as the first and greatest ruling power
" "
in their lives.
'
: .
V"..- -
vY.
,
- - .
w. C. a. ; .
On account of the convention serv
Gents, we will ha pleasod to have
you call and see our mammoth line of
Fall and Winter Footwear, BAUER- -
eis.
"
:
Artistic Ti i: :8t I'.vr- - !.'
Daily
Tbe Delaware
Is the great paper for, all the local
news of Delaware and the University.
'
'
Our ':' .:, .-- :
tin
whlch appear every Saturday, are un-- 1 f
r
i
r...i
IP,, W:0M.
faithfully chronicle the college hap
penings for the week.
.Price only ten cents per week deliv
ered. Extra copies three cents For
sale at Carter & Lupton's, and at Mil
ler & Son's and at the Gazette office.
Is well equipped with ( presses and
type, and linotype machine. We print
catalogues, pamphlets, circulars, etc.,
m the best style, and' at tbe lowest
little children at home while they go
''T'-fVT-
nrwwet new ideas to
church synods and conferences.
The Greek priest is a married
In the country he is generally
man.
kindhearted,
humble, sincere, Ignorant and
good-nature- d. He doesn't preach for
two' reasons. One Is that he doesn't
know anything to preach about An
other Teason is that if he were to at
tempt such an innovation, his blsh
ops would send for him, and alter a
pointed screed on the wickedness of
ambition, 'would dismiss him with' a
suggestion that he send a sheep or two
in grateful recognition of the, fatherly
advice, at his earliest convenience.
The higher clery are Indeed very avaricious
as a rule. It has not been a
great while since the present metro
politan priest kept a funeral waiting
quite a while, and inquired of the mes
senger sent for him how the family
could expect his services unless they
sent a hundred drachmas in advance.
The bishops preach sometimes, but
very rarely. The parish priest is sim
ply a functionary set to perform a
work almost purely mechanical, and a
work for. which he receives the offer
ings of poor villagers whose poverty
he uncomplainingly shares. , , ,
To the poor the church opens wide
her arms. ' The laborer drops his work
on Sunday morning and goes to mass,
sees men Singing In the choir just as
unkept and shabby is himself. Nobody
hurts his feelings by, turning a
cold shoulder to'hlm, or humiliates
him by patronage. The church Is "of
the people and for the people." It Is
not a Sunday Club. The laborer hears
the words of Scripture read and chanted,
listening to the fervid prayer read
froc ChTrT 'w""'(iii1 '
ices at the churches, the Tegular Sunday
evening meeting of the Associa
tion was not held The Tuesday even-- 1
ing meeung was neia as usual. Tne
lesson read was from the 19th chapter
of St Luke, the meeting of Christ
with Zacchaeus. - Christ was spoken of
as the seeker of souls. This Is always
his attitude, though not always recog
nized. A lesson of principle and hon
esty was drawn from the desire of
ZAcchnens to make good, as far as
possible any wrong he had done.
This week has been observed as the
week of prayer for the. Young .Wo
man's Christian Association In all
parts of the world. A prayer service
was held each evening In the Associa
--
-- tion room.
;. -- ..
"
I MISSION BAND.'
The number present at the Student
Volunteer Mission Band, on .Wednesday,
November 16th, was Increased to
twenty-fou- r. The special subject on
hand was the introduction of foreign
ers and Christianity into Japan, the
results and the revolution of 1868.- -
.The meetings have all proved very
helpful and Instructive. There Is
room for more, and new faces are
. fmr up
al-
-
ways welcome. The next meeting will
be strictly a devotional one; all the
members of the band are especially
urged to make the meeting a real suc
cess.
Notice.
Always on band., full line of Magalines.
Periodicals, Stationery, &c, fee.
KING'S CIGAR AND NEWS DEPOT.
Swope's oysters.
Boys, . let . Chenowelh
light overcoat Prices, f
order your
S to f Baths at Low's.
25.
-
.
'
prices. ...
'
"s ,; . V' ; ." V.'- -
Progrart)
and tasty manner.' Try us for some
thing nice in this line. '
"7
!
a"aBBjBBBBaa,,.
FOR A GOOD
TRUNK,
Valise, Suit Case;
. Traveling Bag, :
..Telescope
:
y or any article o'f ' - --
Hand Luggage, '
; call at
Pressing for the month, 60c at Mel
ville Craven's. -
.
,
See Melville Craven before buying
your fall suit. -
Go to Rosenberg's for Rubbers, Hats,
Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Go to Lrvt' foi a nice' clean stare.
The best place tp buy goods la at
Rosenberg's.
'
'. '. ; -
.
GROVE BROS:,
. No. 6 N. Main Street,
.. . : Opp. Street Car Station.'
Ladies Suit Cases a Specialty
THOMSON.
'PHONES 93.
it
Artis-tlcEilrC- ct,
Fcr i Sicer, Smoctli Easy Stais,
VM. M'COLLU.i
Work a specialty. - We can get them
up In any style wished for In a neat
77 N. SANDUSKY ST.
3ATHE
AOf --VT FOIt
L.-.i.- ..J Cli. J--
--YQ
--- --iii''
if '' '
rTKIa
m
Iak I lmH-Mirv- f MHZZjL
z !
--yr
:
-- CLOTHING-
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
STiiicrrisr
camebas, kodaks, fiim:,
ALSO
. --
v-pl- ates, mounts,
'. " .'
up-to-dat- e.
; AT
.....
--
-
etc.
' ,.L' ':'. .' .
t ... v..-
First Door South of P. O.
n njrassssc- - a..
A FINE LINE .OP ,
;
a
--z
'
-
'N!,
Stationary, 'Z :Z
THE JEWELER;
IB. YESHLEY Q UK I
Diamond, and Precious stones, Sterling Silver, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
Stock large "and prices
A good place to select a suitable present,
right at B. YEIILEY'8, opp. Ppstofflce. :
I W.HT TO FRAME TOUR PICTURE J
BoDURTHA.
Cil fti Hesliii
i!W. M. HESELTINE & CO.,
M.
I Sandusky
Fur Scarfs and Collarettes.
A. Schweitzer & Son
LADIES' AND GENTS'
TAILORING ..
SPECIAL PllICES TO STUDENTS.
"
22 1-
-2 N. SaNdusky St,
Over Cunninghsm's Book Store. ' ' '
M THE BAZAAR,
come AND SCG TUB STOCK
The Very ChoicestjHLadies Furnishings
No. 44 North
St.
r
1 V J V i l.
H
':. .
7ft 1 Pr (T
O I. LK
SUITS
, DKESS SUITS a Specialty
A Full Line of
Hi,
TII2
Tailor
-X
Z--- for
IIAVES HATS.!
t
Ei
I

X.:
. r
THE COLLEGE TRArJECniPT: DATUrtDAY, NOVEMBER !8, 1899.
w. " HAGUE, LOCAL BREVITIES. What Others arc. Doing;. pencil ponrrs
DENTIST.
K W. WlnUr St., Delaware, Ohio.
Q O. LEWIS.' ',
v
1
. DENTIST,
. 12X W. Winter St
TONES & PFANNSTIEL,
.
DKNTL8T8.
NEW 5TCEVE3 BLOCK.
NORTH SANDU5RY ST.
DR E. M. HALL, ,
PBTUOTJUI AMD BtlMBUM.
(to 10a. m. ; . .
OIDm hoora-- i S to S p. m.
( And evmiinn.
' KaauleDoa TaWhooa, M.
OffloaillfHt
Winter Street.
Office Telepbooi 6. Realdeac TalepfcoM 84
WILL II. WOOD WORTH, M. D.
rw it to 4:30 p. m.l
; . "ou 6Jto7:a0p. m.
JOHN B. WOODWORTH, M. D.
ITM ((tolO:30a.m.ltotdOp.m.;
(SdKltoluWp. m. ,
" h
. . . ,
Old "Phone No. 908,
Citiaea 'Phone m.
NewOfflss W Winter Bt .
HRS. W. M. & E. M. SEMANS,
... PHYSICIANS AND 8CEGEON8. .
' rvn' IT Went Winter. Reeideneet: Dr. W.
M. Bemane, 103 Weet Winter) Dr. K. M. Beinans,
l it North Banana?.
- Three Telephone. ! '
J. B. HUNT. AL D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Office, 23 W. Winter Street
Bealdenoa, Opp. Court Eoaie, N. Bandoaky 8t
KELLLY JAMES, M. D.,
J.
Office over New York Cash Store, ,'
:
OflloHoBr.i4p. b.. - Jelaiire, Oil 0.
Old 'Phone No. 81 Kew 'Phone No. 806.
JR. Helen M. K. Smith,
:-
,,.-."V- Office, 88 W. Winter 8t "'."
Calls attended Day or Night.
Office Honrs, S to I p. m.
H; p. FEASTER, M. D.
'
v
'-
No. t W. Winter Street,
"
Offloe Hoars '" '
.
'4' .
ibV, fl to 8 p.m.,
;., , ltolp.
t to 4 p. m.
, . . Bandar
J
M. MURRAY, M. D.
- V Office over Killer's Pharmacy.
7 to 9 a.m.
) 1 to t p. m.
( to 8 p. m.
"to Co
O.V.Drown&Go.
for the Famous
u Sorbsis" Shoe,
- TI Flnt Woman's Shoe Made.
ana sieuons owen riwuv Muni.
men. Gymnasium Shoes for Physical
Culture.
;;,:W JonN KESMAN
'
. will do yoar Boot and Shoe .
repairing right.. ? .
:" T4 North Maln Street
Take your Laundry Work to
' 20 S. Main St., ,
cr.xm V A , tl r, CIlAixi,
-.'-
"
4"ts) y'ir H.'r for Tlili iLLA- -
ThAjUUrttC r
Aii not so braudad
imitauuu.
Dr. J. C. Ottley, traveling secretary
of the Student Volunteer Movement,
CLAWARC CMAIIi CC:i?ANV, snent last Sabbath In town. He ad-
dclavarc, o:::o.
THADK-KAES- c rr the . Catalog"
t:.f
to
dressed the Y. W. C. A.' convention at
3 oVltx'k, and the Y. M. C. A. meeting
at 4 o'clock. v
o rj. a. cUiNWiNaiiAn o
Pncct?or to
Event! of the Past Week Deedi
' and Who Did Them. ,
IS. O. Gutbery Is tho new president
of Zeta. V
E. Q, Outhery will spend 'Sunday at
borne in LaRue.
"Pete" Osborn, ex-'O- l, Is In business
In his home town.,
v
E. L. Lyon Is still lingering around
the college cloisters.
'
.
Davenport lost his pie for a month
betting on the election. ,
. Prof. Stevenson lectured to the
class in English Novel last Tuesday.
Stephen Mahon will occupy the Bap
to-morr- ow tlst Church pulpit morning.
Bert McCusky passed Saturday and
Sunday seeing the sights In Columbus.
1 ...
U P. Hills will soon make the ac
auaintance of the Delia- - Tau Delta
goat t;; .
Four seniors are breathing easier
since their orations are now things of
the past; v ,
'
:
The Glllllands are enjoying a visit
from their aunt, Mrs. Dan, of Los An- -
cai.
' '
Burt Taylor, .'99, was In town tho
early part of the week, visiting fra
ternity brethren. .
' v ',
Cheap orations can probably be
bought from the seniors from now on
at very low rates. . ' , .
. .
Dr., Illff, Superintendent of the Meth
odist Missions In Utah, spoke In-A- sbury
Church last Sunday. .
"Chick1' Williams has been hearing
his mothers classes in Fresnman En
glish during her absence,
Shenk.. Wells' and Chenoweth have
chan ged .their rooms, and may now be
found at home at 61 W. Central. ;
Miss Elleabeth Fullerton,, of Shep- -
ardson, visited Miss Maud Moore dur
ing the Y. W. C. A. convention..
W. W. Byers, ex-'O- O, and S. S. Blair,
--
'99, compose the firm of Byers& Blair
Co.. furniture dealers of this city. - .
Prof. Stevenson preached in William
Street Church last Sunday morning.
A large congregation greeted.Jhlm. J
Prof. Stevenson excused all his class
es from ,one recitation In order that
they would attend ProL Slebert's lec
ture..'.',--- - (...r, '"i"' -
jr. Ef. Butler will lead the Kpworth
League meeting to-morr-
ow evening
v-
--
.
-
,
at
William Street Church. Subject, "Liberty
and Love."-:.,"- - ";
It is rumored that the following perr
sons will be added to the Glee Club
Miss Bailey, reader. 1 ; ' ,
Doty, of Oak Hill, is slowly recover
ing from an attack of typhoid fever.
His mother came from Gervals, 0., to
nurse him through his illness. -
; Prof. Williams dismissed his class in
Plato's apology thirty minutes before
time on Wednesday, because the stu
dents didn't have their lesson.
Drottley, who addressed the Sun
day afternoon meeting at William
Street Church, Is a graduate of Prince
ton' and of Johns Hopkins Medlcal,
Two small guns from Morro Castle.
Havana, have been received at Prince- -
ton and placed In Nassau Hall
mrougn we oeneiiceuo 01 wwwa
Tuck, of New York, the endowment
fund of Dartmouth has been Increased
to $300,000. Ex,
: We have received Vol. 33, No. 3. of
the Transcript It Is pleasing in ap
pearance; the paper arrangement and
... 1
typography equal the beet H. S
1
journal. , ',
Delaware has a eood field, rood ac
commodatlon. and whenever our boys
go there to playthey receive the most
hospitable and courteous treatment
Wlttenberger.
"
- .
By the will of Mary Efflnger Apply,
Lafayette will receive $30,000 to
tabllsh a scholarship to educate young
men for the ministry and medical pro
fession. Ex.
Pennsylvania has submitted the fol
lowing: Question for the Michigan
Pennsylvania debate: "Resolved, That
the organlcatlon o trusts should be
opposed by legislation.1
The exchanges wiU be found on a ta-ble
in the library. Read them! If
your college paper does not reach the
literary excellence of others, do your
part to. elevate its standard. -
By thf will of the late John H. Ses
sions, of Bristol, Conn., $25,000 Ms left
'99 Edyth King is
to Wesleyan University. Mr, Sessions amisDurg, ana comes to jjeiaware eve-w- as
teaching in Ml- -
one of the trustees whose iterm rJ Saturday to pursue her study of mu--
would have expired in 1903. Ex. 1
llie Council of Associated Alumni
Of Stanford Is to give yearly, for three
voom KocHnnino- - Hh lam a' friM ni
$100 for the best paper, embodying the
results of independent research. Ex.
Among' the- - new buildings at Smith's
College Is Chemistry Hall. ODDOsite the
President's House on Elm street Seeley
Hall, on the former site of the old
Dewey' House, will be ready for use I
by January. Ex. y .
Students, before you place an order
for a suit, overcoat or pair of trousers,
you should see Chenoweth's line of
'
O--
Under the will of the late Edward
Austin, the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology has received $345,000. Th
original bequest was $400,000, but $60,-- 1
000 of this was paid to the United
States in accordance with the new leg-acy
lax. Ex. - VsVVC; Z Z j
Arrangements lave been - almost
completed for a Joint debate between j
teams from Berkeley and the Univer- -
eJty o Wisconsjin, to beheld in San I
Francisco at, the. time of the WIscon- -
Bin-Califor- nia foot
cember. Ex. , ,.u
"WALK IN and ct your pedal extremities
illuminated far the Infinitesimal
remuneration of 10c."
Dr. 'WhltUxk, while passing nlong a
street in Baltimore a...... r.ays nj;.
saw the alove on a
, . t in a 1
1 i.k's 1- 1-
Pandusky street
!.'
ball game, in De
The number of students In, the
Freshman ilass 1s ninety-on- e, and the
attendance in Bucknell College three
marked increase of new students In
the other departments of the Universi
ty. Bucknell Mirror.
The Agricultural Department of
Stanford has shipped to Paris three
large cases containing part of the ex
hibit that Is to be made at the expo
sition. All agricultural experiment
stations in the United States are to
contribute material to make an exhib
it representative, of the agricultural
resources of the country. Ex.
,
Fall and Winter Woolens. lie will 1
not sell you "cheep" goods, but will
sell first-cla- ss goods at the lowest pos- -
slble price. If he cannot fit you do
'
:
not take the clothes. What better for England, to visit Oxford, Cam-o,-on- oa
.on trn.i ncV? Ko 21 u M Itirlr1."( nnd all the chief universities
iLivf' .irtttrrj'Et rvs
Un Uhio Wesleyan Alumni
-- What They Are Dofn,
'98j. J. Halllday is preaching at
Chathanlf 0Wa
'99 Miss Ella Stokes is ' teaching
science la Toronto, 0.
'99 Miss Florence Iliffner is teach
ing music in Ashland, O.
'87 Prof. John It Adams Is jrlu
clpal of one of the Chicago schools.
'95 J. E. Walter ia slowly reoover- -
It a . .1 v. ... 1. 1. .1 M m
,UB lm " w
'99 Miss Welmlna Myers Is teach'
ing school at her home in Decatur,
Ind. ; .
--
'.
'95 Percy Kalbfus married M. N,
Consteln, and ia living In Atlantic
Mass.
'9 J Miss Irma Rardln baa a private
class in art at her home In Ports
mouth, 6. " :
98 Miss Katherine Jackson Is
Kding the winter at her. home in
London, Kentucky.
'99 Walter Wones has the' position
of of th Y' CV ,n West
Branch, Philadelphia.
85 C. F. English was given the re--
Mutton of Conference Evangelist at the
last session of the North Ohio oCnfer
ence. ... 1
'. .
1 8lc' -
. '83 Mrs. Sears, nee Sally Harris, of
I Bocyrus, p., spent a few days of last
I week with Mrs. Austin . at Monnett
I Hall. .
' , , : '"v
.
I Florence Dunham has gone to
j Tennessee, where he holds the posl
tion near Chattanooga of private
1 teacher. H
. . - "'i
4
I Ex-'- Ol J. E. Martin has entered
Washington and Jefferson College,
land expects to graduate from that
rtltuUon. : .
: '87 Rev. G..D. Chase Is '
'
'
ln- -
pastor of
the Central M. E. Church, '-
-
- Lansing,
Michigan. His wife was Miss Zella
Davis, '88. i ; J;-
'
G. W Anderson spent Sat- -
mAt n'rt Hn"ndav Taat"fi' Delaware."
tne guest of Mrs. Chenot and eon.in
person is located tn, Lima, 0. v; ,
98 Carl Cratty'via row, situated in
C()lumbU8f wnere he repre8ent8 the
business interests of tM.tfoeler Man
ufacturing Company of the East
97Xhe roll of the Divinity School
of Harvard contains the name of Tim
othv R. Watson. .' Mr. Watson - has
spent two years teaching in W. Va.
91 Miss Emma Ualzei tuul--
Hallaner were married on November
7, at La Crosse, Wisconsin, and are
now' on their way to their home in Zu
rich Switzerland,
96 Frank Montgomery who was
mentioned in a preceding issue of this
paper as stationed at Louisville, Ky..
has changed his position to a similar
one in Davenport, Iowa.
1
DELAWARE, - - OHIO.
C PC
e Lmt Wi() of
Beloit has adopted the Honor Sys
The Glee Club, under the leadership tem, to insure honest work on examin-
Mr. Downing, is making fine proations. , The main feature of the sysgress.
. A tour in the Eastern section tem . is the Judicial committee, con-
DICTCLC RCfIIXCR of the state has been arranged for dur: sisting of the Presidents of the
r.Ub LOCK JfllTH Ing the vacation. . -
Prof Parsons delivered his annual
H
lecture entitled "The Inherent Tenden-cy
of Unsophisticated Freshmen" to
Perambulate over the Lawn, before
the Freshman Greek class.
A Sophomore of North Washington
a
street mistook revolver shots for the
bursting of falling meteors last Thurs
day night and was surprised upon not
Ask your Dealer for the seeing the meteoric showers.
Delaware, Ohio,'
Vaccination seems to be a very pop
r::V.3C::3CLiirsz::lEcclcrs.
ht9 sold from ocnn to ocenn. If yon
THFY vaut I i r for tli i ibrary, eitt in rtxm,
lturrj or otnm, tliat is sttrjUK, rilit m Beat,,
-- r"T ru ht in the hack, rjlit pvorywhore,
ular operation with tlie students generally..
One hardened criminal suggests
th?t Dr. Bashford gets a commission
from the physicians. .
college
classes and two- - '
additional mem
bers from each of the two upper
classes. This committee has power to
summon and try supposed offenders
i , ' .
and j. x '
'
to determine the punishment ii of
a
guilty parties according to the code.
The system has pecn in use for only
short time, but gives promise of suc
--
cess. Ex.
. , .,--. '
. .
Storm Boots at BAUEREIS'.
Mrs. Clippinger, Milliner.
Go to the Corner Bok Store for Note
Books, Tablets, etc. Wj carry a full
tine of Text and aiiscellaneous books
and Stationery.-- 97 Benton T. Badley set sail Nov.
1,1 from Seattle "by steamer ., uiojun
Maru, for Lucknow, India. 1 Since
his eraduatlon from O. W. U. he has
won a fellowship in Philosophy in tho
Columbia University,
'72 Rev. D. Y. Murdoch was chosen
Ix-agu- e
President of "the Epworth of
the Chlllcothe District at a recent con
ventlon.'Mr. Murdoch has been before
lUB eluuu"'' "
retary of1 the Conference, and has been
-miniHter
In the church since nw
graduation from O. W. U.
'89 Miss Helen Barnes attended the
Y. W. C. A. Convention neia nere, aim
is the State Secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. nol only for Ohio, but also of Michigan.
After taking her A. M.'degree
here in '92, she held the office of Y.
W. C. A. Secretary In the States of
Missouri and Nebraska for several
years, and has been connected with the
work ever since.
89 Miss Effle Price attended the i.
W. C. A. Convention In this city, ana
added much to the excellence 01 uie
program. Miss Prt Is the National
...
College Secretary of the Y. W. C. A.,
and has held the position since a.i.
Her headquarters are m cnirago, oui
in the middle of December she sails
of England and Scotland.
u Kc'.tVsA
o
CI
v PI
C
O :
v s s ,
western .
$4.50 Sweaters for
u
4.00
3.50
3.00
set
vil.'Fra(nil!i9'S(0)(ni(
O--
JUST
T-- n
of me when you want
Shoes. You have often heard
of money that talks, but we
have, a stock of Shoes that
talks. Come in today and have
a conversation with the nicest
lot of Shoes you have ever seen
JUST THINK .
; a Ladies Storm Shoe in
Black or Tan,
$3.00.
MEN'S BOX CALT OR
VICI'KID
in Black or .Tan, Calf Lined for
$3.00.
6
PFFFNER
opp;posTorncc
--
0
F. W. ALDEN, Gen. Agt
I!
I CENTRAL LIFE INS
... v. Of CtnC'n,,t'. Ohio,
Iasnea cheap Student Policy with
privilege of change to endowment. ......
; Office 21 N. Main St "
0. W. U, Scholarship fought & Sold.
Fritz J. R. Pfiffner,
DRUGGIST,
Hotel Donavin Blk.
.Hotel Blee Toorial Parlors..
Easy Chairs, Clean Towels,
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
5. A. TYSON, Proprietor.
W.R.Carpente
LIUERVMAtl.
First-Clas- a Rig4 : furaisheu
at reasonable prices.
DEUQOUS CAKES
AND PASTRY jM
Bread and Koiia, we kec--p fresh on hand evory day, our baked
'.stuffs are made from hiph grade
pastry Hour, the bent butter, eecs and
all- - kind of inuredlments and are
made by skilled liakers. We willsondj
tnem v your oraer at any : time.
!
tit rrn,"T r""frv
10 'W. Wlntt-- r St.
FOR TEN DAYS YOU CAN
-- v
$3.00 O $3.00 Sweaters for
- -
0 3 75-- ! 1.50 "
41 2.5o O 1,00
' " -
a.oo . 0 50c " " -
....NOTICE DISPLAY YIN0OW.
Leading Clothiers and Furnishers.
;
,.
A
Special... i
bale ot
-
v .;
;;-'--
' vuv:;r:.(;
'.
THE LATEST AND NEWEST.
PATTERNS IN ALL-OVE- R
. . SPANGLED TRIMMINGS AT
' "
. i
Galloway
I
-
v..,-.-- ....
t (St Joice
-- -; .;,
A A. A A A.A
& ) &
! vJ
--
" X. f ... I I V
You Vianl Up-to-D- alo Laundry
n at
- ts
S7
uosu
BUY
51.25
IVork
the lowest price, go to the MODEL, largest and finest
equipped plant in the city. We guarrantee the finest work
in the city.
.V
'"T TYrv rTl! Tt . ot--t ttV
SPECIAL PRICES ON K0SE AND UNDERWEAR.
'
.
.
o
4)
,,o
--wo
1
1
75c.
30c J
o
o
3GGGGGO
w vy- - y
y"f
Mil 3 ft
A. A A A. A. A A A fi7y
fa J;
Inter-Collesla- te Cap and Gown r Takers.
CoxnnLL Cz Lno:: .d,. :
47. 474. 47. 47 Broadway, Aihpny, N. Y.
Maker to Ohio Wefclevsn, Of'Prli'i, Western K"forve, T'niT
t iv. of Chii-ao- , T'niv. of
slu-h.- ,
Cornell, L niv. of l aun., an i scores of others.
LOCAL A . A. C C "NOWXTH.
1 , .irvanl, Yaio, l'tincetoa,
X
t,,i

ft
--
-v
LOCAL TIMD CARDS.
A
Tlma oard la affnot Sunday, Mar 5th, 1899.
. '' tuiniuill
ro ouL.ua sua ajiu otaouaavi
ho U a :twani .
. NoS..........a..U
as HI , .
.' No 88....... 8 iM jp bb v , .
,. Mo 17.... .......fl:.)) p n
' '. .5 ; . No 7................ U:U a a
, - - tSAVB VOB OLnVBLAXO. ',- - .
NO tt..'....a.a(...'....ISl8 Bl " "n.r
,. : N8 .10 48 am -
, No ...- ,- ....12:) :
T .: ' . No I aUOpm
' NaW...... ,.VM9
v
-
POB iralmyiHLB VTA KABTITXUkm.
-- - v No KM. .-- ..I) am ''.. ''. NoKK....:.I;4Sp
, abuts raoa raiaanaiA
NolOl......U:Upta No 04......l!p.
. . , A" denotaa dU train. .
-
, AU othar tralna daUr axaapt Sunday.
. .'
'
'. .., No 37 root to Col ombni only.
. ,
No.latouaatallatatioaato Walllna-toa-.
' No. li maaw no (top balwaaa Dalawara a- -
, unnbna. -
: --
-
:...-".-- -
KOOKINO VALLET
.
-- ; RAILWA .
U : IIq. Effect June U, 1899. ,
;, -
W . '
'
',(.;
No. 30....;..;V... 6:20 a. m
, No. 82.;;,.... .110:41 a. m
No. S4......... ............ 2:06 p. m
No. J6,...;.. 7:35 p. id
;.; SOUTH BOUND.
-' north bound. ; "'
.-
No. 81.,. ......... ..........:20 a. n
No. 83.. --..i'.'. 9:24 a. m
No. J5V.,.....,.. ...... ....1:41 p. m
No. 87...;.......;..........9:i0 p. a
Daily. ,- -
.
-;- v-
No. 81 and 84 dally except Sunday. ,
O. S. 3e .''..
!:. Time Uble 1U effect Sept 25, 1899. -
f
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. .
li-Ai.i'-
. No. A.......;;.l7:B0 a. m
No. 8.;w.V.'.'..i'..'...;.'..i2:27 p.m
No 5a J, m
? TRAINS GOIN''nORTH. ;.'..
No. 2. .7:66 a. m
;V 1.. .12:32 p. m
.
k . . kV. m ...... .6J20 p. m
6. .V. .--
'
Take a ride, get
the beet in town,
v Bobber Tired Rigs.
Fine double seated
ain
- . Livery and f j
T" Boarding Stable .
. '; ;.'30 E. Winter .
- Both 'Phone 83. MaaanV :
Hv N. HR FFNBPT Prop
, WE GUARANTEE
Colored Goods not to Fade,
Woolens not to Shrink,
Finest Work in the City on
Linens. ; . ..
G. H. Aigin & Co.
Poena 3. ? no EaatWai. '5t
THE FINEST RIGS
1 HE FINEST HORSES
; Rubber Tired Pbaetona.
Buggies and Closed
--'Carriages.---
; Picnic
Partlee fitted ont Rig
.. hire reasonable. Kverythlng .
fancy except the price. .
0. E. McFarliii,
28 a Sandusky St,
'Pbonell7. t ? Delaware, Ohio- -
" E. E. FOOL,
Vlll make the Bent and Pinest Pboto-toerap- h
In Delaware for the money. 18
plioto In 18 posingg for $1.6a
A full Hue of Amateures Supples.
'
.
ECHOES
And Whlspen Heard In the Carrl
"dot of the Halt ,
this weekVy"::1-- ; -- J
Flora Nloolal went .to Cleveland
Wednesday. : ; .. ' . ,
- ; .
Laura Jliff has become a member of
the art class.' .,';";',;', ' '.
- Martha Harrison went to London
Friday mornln(. ' -- ' - '
TEscullne Rowland .took tea with
Stella Sapp Friday. "
Anna Buck took tea with Myra
Johns Friday night . ,
has only one chapel
Nell Byrkett ,
date week. Why t i ; . :
Miss Kriel was called home by the
'
Illness of her father: ; 'K :,
Minnie Donson expects to go home
to spend 'Christmas. r-.-
Flossy R Adams celebrated her
birthday week-wlt- this h a turkey.
A number of Semites attended .the
Episcopal supper Thursday evening.
Judge Fulton, of Columbus, .visited
his granddaughter, Mary Hunt, last
Friday;-;- .
.
--
'V;.''-: '
Marguerite McClure has been spend
ig a few days with her aunt, Miss
Bailey. : .
. r
'
j.;
;
-- ;
Nan and Frances Geddes were en
tertained at the Hippie's to dinner
Sunday.
:
V- - ; , :-- ':."; ..
;
BoDurtha were up to tea with Margaret
Craig Thursday evening. '
v '
Florence' McDowell and Florence
Aye are Invited to the Craig, Cowgill,
Custer table to dinner Sunday. ,.; .
Florence McDowell spent the night
with Winifred Lemon Thursday, to
watch' the meteors, but they
"i
didn't
falL .
-- ' .' --'
;
Last Friday evening several of the
T. W. C. A delegate on. returning,
tired and sleepy, from ihe meeting,
found their rooms In a state of wild
confusion. The bed --clothes were ar-
tistically .
draped
the'matresees moved Into the depths
of the closets, the contents of dressers,
coffin boxes and book cases piled up
in the middle of the floor, and toilet
articles under the radiators (some of
them are still there. X Notices to the
effect that the rooms had been "stack
ed," removed ' from their minds the
doubt that a cyclone had been at
work.'-- - V '. ';''
Ten thousand pairs of shoes to select
from at Bauereis' Footwear Store. -
Ws want your patronage Miller's
Pharmacy.
t
Cameras and 1'hotaCooda at Erans'
,
THE COLLEGE TRANSCRIPT : SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1899.
- TRANSVAAL,
' T"'
Continued from lt Page.'
mines, because the wealth Is dug up
from the soli of. the South African Republic,
and the mines are paying eu-ortno- us
dividends from 60 per cent
up to 100 per cent per annum.' In all
administrative : mattors; they lnnlt
that they are within .their treaty obligations
as well as within tboir rights
to pursue their own policy. They are
not 'disposed to regard the mining pop-
and for the most part will leave when
: it has "made its' te." They deny
.
that thejf ever promised to give foreigners,
any political privileges, claim-
ing, that "cltirenBhip Is 'not a birth-
'
right,, but a gift of the atate." To
yield the franchise --'to the Outlanders,
without requiring the foreswearing of
all allegiance to other powers, would
be, in their view, to commit political
suicide, to present themselves a willing
sacrifice to the' greed of Great
Britain. : This they have refused to
It is not for me to undertake to impute
motives, either honorable or 'dis-
slonary, Mackenzie,- - who secured the ;
open roaa iruill mw sy. AmeriCUl woumu nuiui, mam., yiw- -
ot'--
bezi and thus prepared the way for tbV'gwjjtf 'tjha ''larcest llni
tailor .made
establishment of Rhodesia ? And what V goods ever shown in .the city.! ;D6 you
a majestic work has Stanley accom-- '.
plished in opening Equatorial East Afwftnt
a 'suit? Here are 190 patterns to
djoose 'from.v A pair' of trousers?. 243
rica and, other. parts to the 01 patterns. 7A fall or. winter overcoat?
day It is
--not too much to say- - that .
135 wternS.
1
NOT A POOR: OR
SHABBY"pattorn in the line; all tailor
made; --prices for ulte and, overcoats,
0
Vants,-12.0- up. You make a
the British, more than any other na
tion in Africa; have carried forward a
noble religious propaganda in connec
tion with their explorations, and mors
than that ot any other nation, - their
propaganda signifies the principle of
religious liberty. f v --
.
V : ';
Professor Magruder (" spent - a iday
last week in Springfield, and found Dr.
John W. Peters, his successor at Bt
Paul Church, making a signal success
in the new pastorate there. This
church will be remembered as the one
in which the late Mr. P. P. Mast' the
trustee and liberal benefactor of the
W. V-- was for many years a most
active member. V'.. " -- r '
.
UNIVERSITY
CLASS PRAYER MEETINGS.
Class prayer meetings will be held
: : ; y. m.c. a"
The Y. M. C. A ' Cabinet will meet
Wednesday at 4 p. m. in Dr. Bashford's
recitation room. Have written - re-
ports ready. '! ?
--
L
ORGAN CONCERT. y.? y.
Gray Chapel, Nov. 23d, the Alumnae
Association will give an organ concert
STUDENTS AND ALUMNI, . '
All. students and alumni are invited
to submit designs for the proposed
college pennant Send all designs to
E. Baldrldge, chairman of the de
sign committee. .
SENIOR LECTURE COURSE.
;
Senior Lecture Course P. S. Hereon
Nov. 28." . ',''.''
. A Senior'! Raving-- .
0u lake Jarconeza, a feeder of Styx
One dark," dlBmal night sailed my boat,
Joobarlx,
'
. ;
I he phantom pflesesiiors of this dark,
. : murky main, ; . , . ':
Aniaaed at my jcraft. tried to selte It
'.. 'In vain. ; , ,
The Wallagaroon. with a look of sur--
The Selsor (Iris went home Thum
s ..
'
day.
:
'
-
. .
Helen Dlcua visited Mary "Fox' last
" :
week. . . "''V
:
Adele Mowry was out of town last
Sunday. . , v. .
Mabel Ross's mother is f lsltlng her
:: ulation as at all
'
',
likely '
'
prise, :. .' .
Wiped the slime and the ooie from his
red,.namlng eyes, 0 "
While Sarcocareese, with a voice like
alu-bl- to make e a .. 'ahorn.
addition to their cltlsenshlp. 'It
U rough, hard to manage, they say,
:
. ; v'(
Called all his . wierd host from the
'
'. 'lake's" farthest bourne '
From tha Inkabyss came Zooboo In
Gray Chapel, Nov. 20, Miss Ida Ben-fe- y
In her most popular recital, "The
Mill on the Floss." AdiulBalon 25c.
Including reserved balcony 10c.
extra. - Plat open at Miller's from 7:30
a. m. to 4 p. m. on Monday. , - '
4
tribution.
haste,'. .
:..
And horrid
.''';
flocks swarmed o'er the
FACULTY CONCERT.
PIANO RECITAL.
Th Vnrnltv Concert of the School
Piano Recital. Monday evening, Dec. of MubIc occurs this evening at Gray
4th, by Leopold Godownky. . '. . ChapeL Adml.ion 21c. -
- '..'
watery, waste' v ".; ,'
--
Throueh mist and" dense fog,
L: ',Mastagaxort, ; T -- ' ' ,
. Scratching his
; a wart; ' - .-
came
nose that looked like
And across the pale face of a Vapory
' ' '
. aioon,
Flew coveys of reptiles, tlie Vadapa
'
roon,-- ' ; y;. '..' ' . . ':; ,: (
V.:.;
But viewing my craft, "not daring at
.
-
t
a
-
c
k
.
' ,r
--
1K7.,?
That crowd of weird monsters drew si
.'
: V lently back; i"l' ,.' ' ';",
; Bond Lee Plumb spent. Sunday
- :
with his sister Flossie.
Lora Persons and Ora Eastman took
tea at the Hall Friday." '. -
.- V" ''"
Maud Hughs took dlnner'with Gen
evieve Uoyd .Thursda. V i' :'.t
; Malcolm Fleming has been visiting
his cousin, Grace Gordon.'';
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- Belle Guy and Esther. Argue spent
--2KitrIu 'Mechanlcsburg. honorable, to either party in the unfortunate-
struggle' now going on. Bui
looking at the matter solely from an
African basis, who cad doubt as between
Dutch and English preponder-ancewhlc- h
will be , the most bene-dcl- aj
to Africa in the immediate pres-m-t
and for the remotfl future. What
iaa England not already,'Jaccnr:;!!,'
.':
thel Lewis spent a Jew days at hei
home in London this' .week.: v j .
. Bess Hippie was up to tea with
Francis Geddes last Sunday. ;
- Florence Ave was up to tea with
Lone Pifer Thursday evening. :
jd in "the exploration and eyarigeliza-ilo- n
of AfricaT. Who but England has
ient out a' David Moffat to lead the
way from tjie south" to the .center of
the Dark'Continent? vWhb but,, En
gland Is the mother of. that great and
good man, Livlng8ton,'who laid down
bis life among the blacks he loved so
nt . Save the Croxybodll.whlch uttered i
- .- - wall, ''''V-'"''-- '."'.''.'V'v.Ti'C .'
-
Drifting over the tide with crape ,on
"YV.ner talL; ':'C;':"Y '"., -
Johjti Wanamaker in Delaware.
win it hot the English , mis- -
nriM. ilia tAllorinav deDartment' is
"
represented in Delaware by an au
thorlsed1 agent Wanamakers clothing
partakes' of the nature of the man.
and Is noted for its THOROUGHNESS
combining the latest and prettiest effects
and perfect workmanship,- - with
brices that are all right This line.
thai of the
Wanamaker never does anything by
uaivoa. - KIT yr'Wflwa .JjUJC w u se
the' BEST of everything at .itonable
ju8t ,D( combined with '.
16.00 UDi
misUke if you buy ANYWHERE without
first seeing this . Immense , line.
Staley F. Davis. Agt, 206. W. WlUUa
Waterman Fountain Pen at Evans'
"
Cream Soda and Coca Cola at Mil
-
ler's Pharmacy. ; -'.V; V
Latest Stationery at Evans'.
NOTICES.
'- - ' Y. W.-C- : A. -
speak. .. ' ;:: ; .:
: .'MIS3 J3ENFEY.
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STUDENTS' DIRECTORY.
Any student falling to get a directory
at chapel Friday noon, may get
one at the Gazette office Monday from
to 6 p. m. Only a few left for dis-
;
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Mi :' and riil:il LalcstjSivlcs in-- i .'
1 s iv. v ! ''
'
. g
j 7;'
ill li. r ill l l ll i - 5
m&tfxjx i i i iu ubi a
.,hii. niwrnmiuMmni ftmiiiMi nnniin. i minim niMittiti iiiHitini niMm'iii imiltun Allimili lt!lltllll (IllfflU!) WMUW (IlillllHI lllllltl! Illlllllll! Ililltlll
i milium n ii(iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiwiiin:i'Mii .
I'lllllllllillllll
:p;;.::ry::YY
r aT I 1 ..' - . i 1 -
.
I I I I I I I I f I 111
W C
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-
v J.
' : Where
.
Mr. Jl. C. Tyler of Lawrenceville,
New Jereey, visited hU sister Edith
: Thursday. v.:',
Rose Candy, ot uoiuubub,
'
-- '
ltiUu
Lora Howe during the Y.,W. C.
uon volition. ,
Beginning French sufferers are
burning the midnight oil in view of a
quia Monday. ; ,'
.
Mr. C, F. Miller, of .West Farming- -
ton. Ohio, called on Vesta French
Tuesday evening. . '
Bartley Geddes was. invited to take
cea with his sisters Monday evenin-g out he failed to appear.' :'
Fanny Rothschild was initiated in-
.
.
-- : Street '.;'','.'.;' '.
The-cabin- et and committees of the
. U, C. Ai 'are lew in uuiuber, if one
'
v '92 D. C. Meek, principal of the
Mansfield
-
were to 'Judge from the number of
males present at the t. W. C. A. con
vention-receptio- n last Saturday even-
' '
ing. Y , :' S --i'c:'-- ;. 7
The large appreciative crowd which
attended the Students' Recital in the
new Recital Hall of the School of Mu
sic last Saturday, evening, was a hap
py manifestation of the popularlty of
;
Prof. Baker's plan. I Y
to Castalia Thursday evening, after
"
which she left for borne.
Samuel .A. Craig, Jr., and .Walter
-- High School,: was .one "of
the three instructpra at the Morrow
County Institute this fall. ': .
Prof. Meek
was at one time principal of the Com
inerclal Department of 0. ;WV U. and
has been located In Mansfield since '93
Clark and Lyon do not expect to be
in college for a while. ' ; ,v Y,
Fine Toilet Goods at Miller's Phar-
: ; macy. k;, ". .V: "'
For Hats, Ties, Shirts and Underwear,',
try" .' ":'
'
.''
? " SMITHS', Sign of the BEAR. .
Try our High Grade Key .West and
!
Domestic Cigars. . ";'''V. V' '"',
'- '
-; ,";
-- ; .:,
CLEARANCE SALE.
$3.60 Sweaters for - SI.50.
$2.00 Sweaters for - $I.OO.
The Sweaters are made of fine
lambs wool.-
KING'S CIGAR AND NEWS DEPOT.
-
-;
,-
: New York Cash Store.
Igo, Ugo, Wego to Miller's Pharma
cy.
I IU 1U) II U U It If uui u 1 1 u vuiny . s m s hi w q w w - w . i;
ymL v r. - Awiw.is..vvv.kvvvaw,rs.v.vvawv'isak.vri m ar 1 i :
vaamafiYii.vai.
KJ;!,,;":;':3;! Wi
-
i
-
,
-
n
f
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Suits made to order from f14.00 up
wards, by Melville Craven. '. .. ,
-
Go to the uorner ook Store for the
latest things In Miniature Camera's.
Boys, nothing brightens np a. suit
or pair of trousers as much as having
them well pressed. ' Chenoweth will
do the work. No. 21 N.- - Sandusky
.
In the
over the jwindows,
' Next Friday evening, Nov. 24, from
Monnett Hall basement
Saturday from 1 to 2 p. m. :
every 6 to 7, there will be a special meeting
In the Y. W. C. A.' room on the Association
movement - Mr. Wilbur, Mr.
Bancroft,-Secretar- y of . the Columbus
1 R, R. Y. M. C. '
'
Street
" ' V ;. '
r
For Clothing, Overcoats, Underwear,
v
Ac, .try . . . vx'--
SMITHS', Sign of the BEAR. .
A,' and
.' --
others, will
VMeet me at BAUEREIS'.
Decorations, Cut Roses and Carna-- ,
Joseph H. Cunning-
- tions a specialty.
ham, 325 West William street Orders
attended to promptly. ; v ;
Student?, if you want to know where
the best and cheapest place to buy
your Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishings,
ask for Rosenberg's store.
"The Choir Invisible," "The forest
Lovers," "The Honorable Peter Stir
ling," etc., 75c, at L. S. Wellrf, Coi ner
Main and William street.
Swope's pies.
Tine roctetbooks at Evans'.
-
-
t Tin .' Trimntrri -- 't:
PAtRONIZE
yqu will also findjili the .novelties in rir
rkjirirrrfrr?w(r!K(7VV
C32IOIC5E FmUITS m SILJASUa,
SPECIALS
Gent
Linen
Collars
' Our regular 15c. line,
r
nothing reserved.
-- . ;
IOG. T Each.'.
The Top
First-cla- ss Chinese Laundry,
" BBBnpnBanAaaaaBnannnB-
.
-- CS--2) W. Winter St.
-
Werner's CIctlonary of Synonyms S Autonyms,
;
. ijttfce?
am raalnarPlras. .
--
s a bool tnat anmna Dein ineTpsi
ptvliot of every person, tjecr.Te it
U'Ub yon the r.ylit word to w.
No Two Worrit la tha English
I niri:'r9 h ivi Ejtacily tua
faama i nlficanca. 1o exyrvt
nit-Hiiin- me )re(.iBe g Dint one in.
tendf to convey a dicu.mary of
Synonym is nnM to av rprx
unon. The mn-nt- t i .
i('h Is antitin4.m. Ia tni dic-tinnHr- T
-
-
M
r
,'
a of
the aiiH'Tiiltl Antonym.
therefore, te found exlreinciy
rutrinble. Otumiiii mftfiy ottier
f. iticri a. hiy t i'v! ! v,
I a.--" I i) ar Antiotona a.'"l. r--
-i-- ns ('n Prr'fs, trof. Lo j
f . i'n, i i.e Art of h ver 1 01 m-- i -- ,'. f
.:r ':!Ki,lu,,.rliilliIAiH.lct.' .. Ill'-- '
f.-- r c.'.tb biu.lir'r aii'l aei.t t . .fi.i I.
l-.ih- er, 0.4-1- ,
-- fi.i en.', f i- - ' I. i al
H-- oti ouce. ft our 1a .e u.- - '-
-, lito.
Ad !! o- -1 i
itx.L1,.cc::rA,:v,
I "THIRTY
J ,.,..Orders
--KO 74 S. TJAIK ST.
taken for.....
,; PRODUCTIONS IN
V: PLASTER, ATHLETIC v
;v?itb. prompt delivery'
v- - at the '
wmmmi
.WILL F.DODGE
; GROCER. : ;
8QC'r J- - G. ROSENTHAL, :
We Boy for Tuo Stcrci
Ye Baj fcr fell.''' :
Sell' fcr te!i. .
The advantage is yours. We want
- your trade.
,
ELI PERKING
TEAKS C? V.TT."
Thla book eo
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